THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAT 6, 189a 12 THE CHINESE BARRED. Only 28 Votes in the Douse Against the Kevised Geary Bill. IT IS TERMED A LEAK-STOPPER. Secretary SoMe Ketones Tapers to Con gress Investigators. THE LAW TO BE LOOKED UP AT OXCE Washington', May 4. After the ap proval of the journal and the reference of a number of Senate bills, in the House, to day, Mr. Geary, of California, presented the conference report on the Chinese exclusion bilL He demanded the previous question on the adoption of the report, and notwith standing the protest of Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, it was ordered. Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, opposed the report. The Senate bill, to him, would be, if it. was an original proposition, an objectional thing; but he recognized the urgent neces sity of promnt legislation, and in deference i thf wUhps of ihp Pacific coast he would not hai e antagonization The reference bill was better than the House bill, which de fiantly and insultingly opposed national faith. Sever before iu a free country had there been enacted such a system of tagging a man as if he were a dog; first compelling him to go and prote his light to live where he lh ed for ears. 2to er before had such a law been applied to a human being, ex cept convicts and slaes. Mr. Hitt would vote to continue every existing law, but, speaking for the honor of his countrv, he appealed to gentlemen to observe the plighted iaith ot the nation, which had already been pressed nard upon, and which pledged to thoe men the treat ment of citizens of the most fa ored nation. This was a measure in violation of that pledge which no man could vote for without a blush. Geary Calls the Bill a jL-ak-Stopper. Mr. Hooker, in opposing the report, said that in its present shape the bill virtually suspended the writ of habeas corpus, and against this he earnestly protested. Mr. Geaiv denied that the bill suspended the writ ot habeas corpus. The measure was intended to stop up leaks in the exist ing law. The conference report was then agreed to yeas 183, nays 28. The following is the negative vote: 3Iers. Andrew. Beeman, Belknap. Beltz lioover, Broeius, Bushnell, Castle, Couurn, CoolicLre, Cox (. Y ), Cralir. Culberson, Cur tls, Eugli'li, Kpes, Grady. Grlswold, Grnut, JIarter, Hauacn, Hemphill, Herbert, Hitt, Hear, Hookei (Miss.), illller, Poweis and Morer. Mr. Goodnight, of Kentucky, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported the reso lution calling on the Attorney General for lnlormat ion as to wnetner tne ougar irust has violated the anti-trust law, and if so whether prosecutions had been instituted for such violation. Mr. Scott, of Illinois, who originally of fered the resolution, spoke in denunciation of the Sugar Trust and in favor of the proposition. E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, said that before this resolution was presented proceedings had been taken by the Attorney General for the purpose or dissolving the trust No body on tins floor was in fa or of trusts, and anystatement to the contrary n as made for the purpose of political capital. One Way to Freeze Out tlie Trust. Mr. O'Xeill, of Missouri, contended that the way to get rid of theSugarTrnstwasfor the Democratic Committee on AVajs and Means to bring in a bill putting refined sugnr on tho free list. Applause. Uoth parties In both Houses would stand by such a bill. The resolution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Holman the House went into committee ot the whole, Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in the chair, for the consideration ot general appropriation bills. The first bill on the calendar was the sundry ci il appropriation bilL Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, in the interest of the river and harbor bill, asked that the bill be laid aside, but Mr. Holmin objected, and the facts were reported to the House, which decided 122 to 48 to lay the sundry civil bill aside, and the committee resumed its fesion. The postoffice and fortifications bills were also laid aside (aftera little see tawing between House and committee), and the river and harbor bill was taken up. "Without action upon it, though, the House adjourned. Business in the Senate to-day dragged along in a listless way. There were but few Senators paying attention to it, and the heat was very oppresshe. After the routine morning business the Senate took up the calendar and a number of bills were passed. After an executive session the Senate ad journed. IMPORTANT PAPERS WANTED. A Hitch in the Pension Office Investigation Caused by 3Ir. oble. Washington-, May 4. In the Pension Office inestigation to-day Eepresentative Enloe called the attention of the committee to the fact that Secretary Noble had de clined to furnish the papers relating to the dismissal of special pension examiners. Mr. Enloe said he wished to see the papers, because he had reason to believe Theodore Smith had preferred unjust charges against a number of employes. Secretary Noble, when on the stand, had spoken ot certain matters as "more of Smith's work," and had promised to furnish any papers wanted. He (Mr. Enloe) took it that the refusal to furnish the letters desired was because they would bring out facts that were not credita ble. Mr. Enloe asked that the House be requested to take action on it. Itepresentath e Brosius protested against any inferences being drawn against the integrity ot anv officer of the Government arising out of his assertion of the Constitu tional right to control removals without be ing answerable to Congress. Chairman "Wheeler said Secretary Noble got his power not from the Constitution, but from Con frress, which, under a clause of the instru ment, had by statute conferred the power of appointment of inferior officers on the heads ot departments. The committee then ad journed, to give members time to look up and consider the legal questions involved before deciding on its courte. Invited to Attend the Fair. "Washington, Mav 4. A committee consisting of General V. D. Gronles, Com missioner for Virginia, and Edward T. Law rence and "William D. Kerfoot, of the Co lumbian Exposition Directorv, to-day called on President Harrison and formally invited him to be present at the opening ceremonies to be held in Chicago October 12, next "To morrow the committee will invite the Vies President, the members ot the Cabinet, the Senate and House, and the diplomatic corps to be present. Changes Among the Military. "Washington, May 4. General Frank "Wheaton, the lately appointed Brigadier General, has been ordered to hold himself in readiness to command the Department of Texas on the retirement from active ser vice, June 1 next, of Brigadier General D: S. Stanley. The officer promoted to suc ceed General Stanley as Brigadier General will possibly be assigned to command the Department of the Columbia. Money to Keep Out tho Chinese. "Washington, May 4. The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Belations to-day reported an amendment to the sundry civil bill, in creasing the amount for the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act from ?50,00f( to iuu,uuu. Proposed Naval Improvements. I "Washington, Mav 4. Senator Mcpher son to-day reported an amendment fi the I & NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NEW SHAPE! The most durable and the only comfortable hose. SEE THE DISPLAY! and try a half dozen pairs of "the stocking that fits.-" HORNE&WARD, NO. 41 FIFTH AVENUE. s,V ? Q- .' '. V $ v At Js&mMxu X W A 'cV Vimwil Naval Affairs Committee to the naval ap propriation bill, which proposes to increase the number of harbor defense vessels from one to three; torpedo boats from six to ten, and also provides for torpedoes, submarine and otherwise, for which latter purpose 51,000,000 is appropriated. A Dry Dock for Algiers. "Washington, May 4. The Senate Naval Affairs Committee to-day reported an amendment to the naval appropriation bill appropriating $230,000 toward the con struction of a dry dock at Algiers, La., and the purchase of land therefor. The Secre tary of the Navy is authorized to contract for the construction of the dock, the cost of which is not to exceed 5840,000. Ease your cough by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a sure and helpful medicine for all throat and lung ailments, and a cur ative for asthma. Absolutely the Best. "I never hesitate to recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the best," says Mr. F. B. Kemp, assistant busi ness manager of the Youngstown, O., Daily Telegram, one of the most influential and valuable newspapers in the Buckeye State. Mr. Kemp also says: "I have found it a certain cure for the cough usually following an attack of the grippe, and always keep a bottle of it in the house." CO cent bottles for sale by druggists, ttsu Northrop's Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings Are neat, durable and artlstlo for all classes of buildings. As the oldest manufacturer in tlie country, we can furnish tbe gieatest variety and newest designs, put up com plete, at the lowest flguies consistent with good work, send for estimates to South Twenty-third and Marv streets. A. Nortiihop & Co., tts Tittsburg, Pa. Decoration That Is Worth tVliile! Tm. H. Allen. 517 Wood street, near Fifth avenue. Tuo most effective wall papers of the season at lowest piices. Estimates given for the most modern treatment In fresco in combination with wall papers. Have ui estimate. Will go out of to wn at any time to do so. Millinery Opening To-Dajl On this occasion a bunch of perfumed artificial violets will he piesehtedto every lady visiting our millinery department. Fleishman & Co , 501, 5C6 and 503 Alaiket stieet. Mailed Free, Our new 81-page catalogue and prico list of fine groceries sent to any addi ess. Miller Bros., 182 Federal St., Allegheny. 25 Doz. Silk Gloves 23c, Formerly 50c For ladies, in tans, slates and blacks. Chil dren's black lisle 10c, fbrmeTIv S5c. A. G. CAMrBEiL & Sons. 27 Fifth avenue. Wholesale Wall Paper, Excellent line of all grades now In stock ready for immediate delivery. A. Clark Bake & Co., ttsu 207 Wood street. Boys' AH Wool Suits 83 SO, In all colors, shapes and styles, size I to U. Put in a guess on the gold watch at Sai ler & Co.'s, corner Smitliflcld and Diamond streets. ' tt Latest Light Colored Derbys at 81 25. These goods were marked $2 40, bnt must be closed out by June 1. Como quick. Rubex, 411-413 Smithfield street. Negltoe shirts, choice patterns in cheviot, madras, percale, Oxford clotli, etc, SSoto $2 60 each. LiTTELL's, 203 Smithfield street. TTSSU Sprinkle a little Bugino in tho cracks and crevices around the kitchen sink and If there are any roaches or other buss there there will swarm out and drop dead. 23 cts. Latest novelties from Paris andNewTork in ladies' and children's hats, bonnets and toques. M'lle . Dreter, 611 Fenn a v. The finest stock of wall paper in PIttshnrg is belnj sold at iorced sale at 603 Market St.; wonderful bargains. tts Son's, 630 Penn avenue. Than T ! Fip -if iHffk r!;f !ij j. H4 ,'M '-?''' !1 : !!, If ,-l3 Tj r ". in't, V,1l eUitii- iHpriHjjf r-sf i?Ji,1 T3i-Lt' i'Jr UJiJ si- mv5-80 ttather.lt by tho uso of WoIff'sAGMEBlacking you save one pair of Shoas a year, and a bottle at 20 cents lasts three months, for how many years blacking will one year's saving In shoe Leather pay 10C Will pay for Oie Cost 1 0C I f of Changing Plain White 1 n JXC Glass Vessels to Ruby, 10 1 0 C Emerald, Opal, 1 0 C "JOc or other Costly Glass. IQq FOR GLASS WILL DO IT ltCnrtBCold,Coneht.BorThrot,Cronp,Inflnen saVWnoopincOouph.Broaeliiusuid Asthma. A cer tain r Tor Consamptioa In flrit !, and r. rare relit! in advanced stages. Cm it onea. Yera mil see ths excellent effect after taking tbe first doi e. Hols sj daalari trcrwhen. Lvs boulaa, W cenu and fLOQ. de!4-32-TWThS Blacking" tg (pfr toyt-oo-ioioHUs.' Js) CHILDREN ft ECONOMY. &i$' jH 2ft DIAMONU Healthful, Agreeable, .Cleansing. Cures' Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burna, Eto, Bemores and Prevent Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT'S EASY . TO DRESS WELL AND STYLISH FOR A SMALL SUM, Providing you purchase your clothincrat the KIGUT PLACE Pine Merchant Tailor Made fluits can Do bought AT THE For $12, that were originally made for $25. For $15, that were originally mado for $30. For $20, that were originally made for $10. Pantaloons at $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7 and $8, that cost twice the amount or our prices at your tailors. Perfect fit gujuanteeil. OPPOfel PE CITY HALL. rnyS They need waists so do the women who won't wear a corset. And the Ball's Waist is sure to suit them. If not, after a few weeks' wear, they get their money back. It's like a corset but it doesn't confine, and it carries the weight of the skirts on the shoulders. FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. mjSG2 B. & B. FOR COTTAGE CUR TAINS sy2 CTS. A YARD that's the sign on a pile of 40-inch cream ground, colored cross stripe, curtain goods, on middle counter, second floor people who've tried them say they'll wash. Whether they wash or not and we believe they will, they're so good-looking and inexpensive-1 50 cents for a pair of curtains 3 yards long that you'll buy them any way, for your summer cottage. That lot of Irish Pointe Cur tains at $5 and $6.50 was a great thing for this department, and a gQod many people thought it was a good thing for them. They're more than half gone, but those that are left are as good as the others got; so there's a chance for you yet It's astonishing, even to us, who are used to great quanti ties, the lot of Nottingham Cur tains we sell We select attrac tive styles and put attractive prices on them. The people get to know, somehow, and we do the business. Nottingham Curtains, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3. 3-5 t0 $8.50 a pair. We sell all kinds of Fine Curtains. A ALLEGHENY. my4-103 DESKS. OFFICE . OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. M T fw W, KffllAIS J3JB nSSjBsM HI -J'7l8rWl Itacra NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BARGAIN Can be had in any of our many de partments. . Bargains in Bedroom Suites. Bargains in Parlor Suites. Bargains in Bedding, etc. Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the largest selection in the city. Bargains in Odd Dressers and Wash Stands. Bargains in Odd Bedsteads. Bargains in Refrigerators. Bargains in Baby Carriages. CASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, ! 307 WOOD ST. ap"-TT WALL PAPER Advertised at 65c, 75c and $1.15 per room with border to match gives anyone a good idea how cheaply they can paper a house. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE. 292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court Houss ESTABLISHED 1860. mh28 ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 516 JIabket Street. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb, my-TTS Use tlio elevator. SOON BE HERE, Summer, with its vacations, seashore, mountains, country, or where not? Wherever you spend your summer, even if you never leave home, you'll need some wash dresses. Better buy them now to have them made in time. You've no idea of the variejy you can get at one-eighth of a dollar. Here is a list: Bedford Cords, Pine Apple Cloths, Satin Chevrons, Canton Cloths, India Novelties, Ginghams, Crepons, Louisienes, Pekin Stripes, etc Say about 500 patterns to se lect from at this one price (i24c) alone. Remember, this is only one price. This is about the run of our Wash Goods: 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, ioc, i2c, 15c 18c, 20c and so on up to $1. COTTON CREPONS, 18c. Wavy and crinkled like a crepe de chine. You know them. All colors, 1 8a In buying summer dress goods visit this department. The non-extravagant prices will delight you. 4 CO Fifth Avenue, i: jlai , y . aw QrSSwo' A "- ow Tpsp THE "Mil 1Mt CAMPBELL &DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Fifth Ave. myl-ltS-MW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -.THURSDAY, if 5, On the above dates the highest novelties in Trimmed Hats for Ladies and Children will be displayed, and a critical inspection of the same by the ladies of these two cities is cordially invited. SEE THE SHOW WINDOW. The display of Millinery in our show windows on this occasion will give you an idea of the assortment we carry. Good taste is apparent in every Hat or Bonnet that leaves this establishment. Nothing but the most stylish headwear will be found here. No cheap trash to palm off on an un suspecting public no chromos no inducement of any kind but fair deal ing and honest goods at lowest possible prices consistent with quality. SPECIAL III SMI. We have a special Ribbon Sale this week, and extraordinary values are offered. Take our word for it, you can buy Ribbon cheap if you come at once. Read and see : 6-inch All-Silk Watered Ribbon at 29c, worth 75c. 500 pieces finest quality Fancy Ribbons, 3 inches wide, regular 50c' goods, at only 25c. No. 1 pure Silk Picot and Plain Ribbons, 10 yards for 18c. 400 pieces pure Silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, choice shades, at 19c a regular 30c ribbon. One-inch wide "Velvet Satin Belt Ribbon, fast edge, at 13c, worth 25c; 2 inches wide at 22c, worth 35c; 2 inches wide at 25c, worth 40c. ACOOWLBDGED MILLINERY LBADEES. o . 510-518 MABKET STREET. TEE 1 A GOOD MM UM'S! Why You Should Patrraize Our Made-to-Measure Tailoring. FIRST You're sure of getting unquestionable quality. SECOND You're sure of getting satisfactory fitting Clothing. THIRD Your money is paid back to you if for any reason you are displeased. FOURTH Most elegant stock to select from. FIFTH Popular prices $20 and $25 Suits that are astonish ing for goodness. WANAMAKER & BROVN, 39 HOTEL ANDEnSON BLOCK. SPOONS GIVEN AWAY. To show our appreciation for the patronage besto-red upon us we will for this week oniy present a PITTSBURG OB ALLEGHENY SOUVENIR SPOON with every pur chase of One Dollar or over. SMIT'S. COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SMITHFIELD ST. aplO-Trsa 'J. B. VANDERGRIFT COAL CQM PANY, Limited YflUGHIDGHENY GAS AND STEM J93Prompt soiMce to manufacturers and Mills supplied with river sand. SELECT FOOTWEAR For Evening Dress. MOST QH ARMING DISPLAY AT LAIRD'S. Delicate shades to match any costume in . stock or made to special order, on short notice, at VERY MOD EST PRICES. Ladies' Satin Slippers, $3.50 Satin Oxfords, 4.00 Pat. Leathers, $3.50. Dongola Oxfords, $3.00. Patent Leather Boots, $5.00. Gentlemen's Patent Leather, $5.00. Entirely new, complete stock. W. M. Laird, 433 and 435 I 406, 408, 410 .Wood St. I Market St Wholesale and Retail. Try our mail order department ap!HTS I FR DAY, MAY 6. my3 SIXTH STREET. mv3 SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL DIAMONDS, TELEPHONE, 0. 191. COAL. WHITE 11D HIVEB SID. consumers generally. np!2-" TT3 FOR CPHTLEMcH HiE BEST S H OE IN THE WORLD FOH THE KOhET ? It Is a seamless shoe, vim co iacw or waj. " to hurt tbe feet; made of the best flee calf. sWIlsll and easr, and because we male mare shoes or tM3 grade than any other manufacturer.ii equals nand- sewed shoes costing from $1 Mi to 5.w. fSCZ. OO Genuine- Haml-iewed, theflnestealt 99a shoe ever offered for $3 oo; equals ireacii Imported shoes which cost f rom S3J to SUW. t& A OO Iluml-seweil Welt Sjbpr, One calf, 3. stylish, comfortable and durable The best shoo eTer offered at this price s samo grade as cus tom made shoes costing-from SO CO to Jam. OO 50 l'olice ""hoei Farmer. Railroad Hen SiOm andLcttcrCarrlersallwearthem: flnecalr. seamless, smooth Inside, heavy threo soles, extsn- slonedge. onepairwmwcarayear. 00 SO fine calfi no better shoe exer offered at 3)aCa this price; one trial mil convince thosa who want a shoe for comfort and service. 0.0 -j and S2.00 W orkinsman'n shoes P aC are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. tSfxvd S'-.OO and S1.75 school shoes ara D w J w worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. 1 orl!acS3.00 Jlnm!-civcd shoe, best bdUICO Dongola. very ttyllshiequalaFrenela Imported shoes costlngfrom Ha) to $JX. Ladies' tf.50. S4.00 and 81.7.1 shoe for Hisses ara the best fine Dongola. Htyllsh and durable, Caution. See that W. L. Douglas' name ait price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. p-TAKE NO StJnSTITTJTEM Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. TV. Ij. UOUULAS. Brockton. IUaas. Balihr V. Carter. 71 Fifth avenue; J.N.rrohrtng, 389 Tlfth, avenue: II. J. A G. 21. Lang, 4501 Butler itret, l'lttsburg. Henry Koser, J.o. 10S Federal street. K. Or. llollman, No. 72Kebecca street, Allegheny mhaS-TTS HUCK1MS' SOUPS Are now on exhibition at my store. Please call and taste them. Served hot. They have no equal. JAMES LOCKHART, 103 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. WHYIS THE W. L, DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ""ii".- s.jtaaj; 'fc.j. I l&MKfcfl&il 'jjk. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers