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FORTY SEVENTH YEAR!
OLIVE BRANCHES
Harrison Holding Ont Hags
of Tmce to Clarkson,
Piatt and Qnay.
ALL ARE TO BE PLACATED.
The Ex-Chairman Ont in a Dictated
Interview for the Press.
He Won't Sulk, but He Refuses to Play
Second Fiddle When He Is Told He
Can't Ee the Leader of the Orchestra
High Praise for Campbell and Car
ter Whltelaw Reld Negotiating With
Piatt for Peace Quay Offered Some
thing, bnt What It Is Doesn't Show
Up Carter Sdll Changing His Mind
Several Times a Day.
FOR
WORKERS
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TITE DISPATCH.!
Washington, July 1. President Har
rison has not yet succeeded in making peace
with the Blaine men whom he angered
when he so unceremoniously turned down
.James S. Clarkson, Chairman of the Na
tional Committee, and selected as his suc
cessor the agent of Armour's great beef
monopoly. The feeling of those members
of the National Committee, who are not
known as out-and-out Harrison men, is very
bitter, and they are indignant at the inter
ference of the President in the organization
of the campaign committee.
Mr. Harrison himself fully realizes the
dissatisfaction resulting from his selection
of Campbell, and is endeavoring to do every
thing in his power to harmonize the con
flicting elements in the partv. To this end
he is now bent on making Mr. Clarkson a
member of the Executive Committee, where
he will participate actively and prominently
in the work ot the campaign.
It was announced yesterday that it had
been decided to make Mr. Clarkson the
Chairman of the Executive Committee, bnt
Mr. Clarkson himself denies this to-day,
and rather significantly says that it is ab
i surd to suppose that he could be Chairman
f of the Executive Committee after having
I been practically repudiated by the Presi
dent Harrison's Present Campaign Plans.
I Notwithstanding Mr. Clarkson's denial,
however, it is said to be a fact that he is
slated for a place on the Executive Com
mittee, possibly the Chairmanship. The
idea of the President is to have Mr. Clark
son as an auxiliary chairman, with head-
quarters in New York, while Mr. Campbell
it to remain in Chicago until the close of
tpe campaign, Of course, if the President
cbgss to his determination.to have Clark-
cn.n em .!' Tio lotto, 7ill nuvnei(1o Wo
., . ... .-,....,... .., .
determination not 1iwmTIinlP-WW I
"with the CampaSgV Committee,
k -lI ; I
The fact is that President Harrison re
alizes that he made a mistake in the selec
tion of Mr. Campbell to be the Chairman
of the National Committee, and that it is
necessary for him to repress his desire to
run the campaign by himself. He now sees
the importance of having Messrs. Quay,
Piatt, Clarkson, Miller and other friends of
Mr. Blaine's friendly to the Harrison
ticket, and to that end he is about to inaug
urate a policy of conciliation.
Tho President Desirous of Peac.
This desire of the President for peace has
been explained at length to Mr. Clarkson,
and it is understood has also been com
municated to Mr. Piatt, through Whitelaw
Keid. The information was conveyed to
Mr. Piatt that there should be no unneces
sary antagonism between him and the Presi
dent, but that he should be allowed to con
trol political matters in .New York in his
own way.
The olive branch Is being held out to
Senator Quay, also, and the President is
doing everything in his power to brine
about harmony in every direction. In fact,
the President and his friends are becoming
very solicitous on this point, and are using
the utmost endeavors to persuade the
friends of Mr. Blaine that they are sincere
in their desire to recognize them in every
possible way. The President is anxious to
have these sentiments understood, and is
giving them as wide publicity as possible.
Mr. Tom Carter, the Commissioner of the
General Land office, changes bis mind two
or three times a day on the subject of
whether he will cling to his fj.OOO Govern
ment job or resien it to become Secretary of
the National Committee. At present his
determination is to accept the latter place.
j Politics Comes Before Business.
Politicians in Washington don't often
fallow their duties to the Government to in
'terfere with that business, and Mr. Carter
t is no exception to the rule. He put in an
appearance at the Land Office this morning
for the first time since he left here a month
ajo to help manage the President's canvass
ni Minneapolis.
So far as heard from Commissioner ,Carter
has not been rebnked, officially or other
wise, for his neglect of duty, nor has anv
condemnation been passed. upon the large
number of other Federal officials who have
recently been absent from their posts
engaged in political work for the benefit of
their official chief.
Public office is a public trust, as a general
thing, but during convention and election
years it is as described by the late Senator
'Plumb a private snap.
F0STB DENIES IT HOW.
The New Secretary Savs There Was No
Tronb'e Between Blaine and Him.
Wasiiikgton, July 1. Special. Sec
retary of State Foster has again denied the
truthfulness of the report relative to the re
ported disagreement between ex-Secretary
Blaine and himself at the recent meeting
with the Canadian commissioners on the
day that Mr. Blaine sent his resignation to
the President. "There was no difference
between Mr. Blaine and myself on that oc
casion," Mr. Foster says. "We were in
perfect accord, and the conference adjourned
with the pleasantest feeling all around.
The relations of Mr. Blaine any mvself have
always been cordial, and there was not the
slightest foundation for the story that his
resignation was precipitated of even re
motely caused by anj thing that occurred
between us.
That the conference was not marked by
K--tt-l--H--HH-HiM--
any such incident is shown by the voluntary
statement of one of the Canadian commis
sioners, who denounced the report as untrue
and without foundation when he saw it."
CLARKSON TALKS OUT.
Be Wouldn't Accept the Chairmanship
He Says the Ticket Is All Bight Proud
of nil Fonr Defeats In Blaine's Cause,
Was hd-GTON, July 1. General Clark
son, a member of "the National Kepublican
Committee, made, the following statement
of his position to-night:
Ihave-TJeenin a pretty difficult position
since the result at Minneapolis, and have
tried to "get through It with personal good
grace and party loyalty. I never wanted,
and never Intended to accept if tendered,
the Chairmanshloof the National Campaign
Committee. I came to Washington fully re
solved upon this when the members of the
National Committee came on, and to my
surprise tendered me very generally their
support for Chairman and insisted that I
should accept. I told them that the wishes
of the candidates for President and Vice
President should control and that I could
not accept, as I did not want the place and
felt satisfied that the Fiesident would desire
someone else.
There was no distinction a9 to faction in
the members who tendered me their sup
port. Blaine men and Harrison men alike
urged that it was my duty to accept. When
I refused they asked If I was sore over the
defeat or Blaine, and If 1 proposed to sulk.
They insisted that the party interests re
quired a non-factional organization, and
proposed that the practice of the party pre
vious to 1SSS should be followed by the elec
tion of two chairmen, one of the National
Committee, to serve lour years, and one of
the Campaign Committee, to serve during
the campaign.
A Suscestion That Was Berate 1.
It was suggested that the President should
be allowed to select the Campaign Commit
tee, Inside or outside the membership of the
National Committee itself, as permitted and
suggested by the rule of the National Con
vention at Minneapolis, and that the Na
tional Committee should delegate its entire
Tnwer to this camnais-n committee for the
campaign. This wonld give to the candi
dates the full control and power of the com
mittee for the whole campaign, and yet
leave the National Committee to resume,
alter the election, its original functions, and
become representative of the party itself
and its future, not of the past and merely its
two recent candidates for office.
At least 40 of the 52 members desired this
plan, and it was this that thev proposed to
the President. lie was not willing to accept
it, and he desired the organization for four
years, as in 1S8S, and as soon us hp told me
this I instantly agreed with him that his
wishes should be complied with, and that I
should not be the man for the head of either
committee. There was no misunderstand
ing or even argument between him and me
a to the plan, and our whole conversation
proceeded on the understood fact that a
strong majority of the committee desired
the plan ot two Chairmen, and my election
a" Chairman of the National Committee. He
exercised his right under party custom and
bis own Judgment, and I agreed with him.
and informed the committee that I could
not accept if elected. The majority of the
committee were not as willing ns I to accept
the President's decision, and I was sharply
criticised and censured by them for having
told him that I would follow his wishes and
not the wishes of the committeemen.
A Great SendofT for Campbell.
I joined with other personal friends and
urged Mr. Campbell to accept the Chairman
ship, after he had declined several times in
the afternoon. He had been my personal
friend lor years and my colleague on the
National Committee, where I had learned
that lie was a master in political details.
Thercforc,I knew ho was competent. No man
has ever assumed the Chairmanship of the
Republican National Committee with larger
or Dettcr qualifications than he possesses,
ana the party can have implicit confidence
in his ability, his Judgment and discretion,
his fidelity and bis power to do his part to
command success.
Mr. Carter, the Secretary, is qualified for
either Chairman or Secretary. He is a dis
covery in politics, and the best politician in
the united states or nis age,
The combina
tion ot Camnbell and Carter Is as strong as
the party coula pro
Bi iJiumtaai site
tne party coaiaproyjn&anu toey are ortuy
rmtbuuMiie aavntottrawtoorrar
All rmru l-AnntillAn.'
ail gooa -lepn-uicans. ,
Mr. Campbell has asked me to take & place
on the Executive Committee. Personal In
clination would lead me to decline. Party
duty requires I should accept. Loyalty is
due to party, and not to men.
I have no npolozies to make for my course
at Minneapolis. I am proud of the four de
feats and the one victory I have had with
Mr. Blaine since 1876, and I would rather
have the record ofhaving supported him in
five contests than to have been in the Cabi
net of the five Presidents meantime. It is
Blaine men who know how to take defeat
and how to be loyal. The ticket this year is
worthy the support of every man who has a
trace or itepuoucan oiooa in uis veins.
Mr.
the
Blaine was the first man
to speak to the
country through the Associate
sdPr
l Press after
the ticket was nominated to urge all Benub-
licans to Join in its support. The party in
all its factions can do so with honor and
self-respect, ard I shall cheerfully do my
part in whatever way,! can bear a hand.
CHANDLER ON CLARKSON".
The Senator Sticks to It That the Ex
Chalrman Acted Foolishly Be Thinks
the Republicans Han the Best of It,
bat Not In New York.
New York, July 1. Special Senator.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire,
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, en route
to Concord, aked if he had severely criti
cised General Clarkson, as alleged, said: ''I
criticised General Clarkson, bnt not harshly.
I think he acted foolishly, and I said so.
We all are guilty at times of being ridic
ulous, and we recognize it after
ward. The General used the
National Bepublican Committee as a ma
chine to try and defeat the renomination of
the President Then he wished to be se
lected as Chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee. Now, according to all usage and
logic, some friend of the nominee for Presi
dent is considered the proper man to name
as a Chairman. Mr. Clarkson should have
recognized the logic of the situation at once
and given way. I think Clarkson acted un
wisely in this instance. In 1880 Cameron
desired to do something similar, but he had
to give way to Jewell, who was the nomi
nee's friend, and was selected as Chair
man." t
"What do yon think about the political
situation?"
"Now that both conventions have been
held I am willing to say that I think the
Bepublican ticket will" be elected. The
Democrats attempted to make a straddle on
the tariff, question at Chicago, but the ma
jority sentiment prevailed, and a regular
free trade plank was inserted. Then they
made a mistake in not nominating Gray, of
Indiana. If thev had nominated Gray for
Vice President in 1888, instead of Thur
man, they might have carried Indiana,
One thing is sure I don't think the Demo
crats can carry Indiana next November.
The Minneapolis convention made no mis
takes to speak of, and it made a good ticket
I consider Mr. Beid an excellent nomina
tion for Vice President"
The Senator did not think Mr. Stevenson
on the Democratic ticket worth, discussing.
He would not add strength to the ticket
In regard to New York City, the Senator
was afraid the Democrats, as he expressed
it, .would attempt to carry the election vie
et armis. He considered the law giving
the Republicans only one election inspector
and the Democrats two in this city danger
ous and nnsafe for the Republicans. As to
New Hampshire, he said it was a close
State, but the Republicans would carry it
A COSTLY DEM0CBATIG BLUHDEB.
Wisconsin's Two Houses Pass Different
Bedlstrictinc Bills and Adjourn.
Madibou, Wis., July 1. The discovery
was made just before the special session of
the Legislature adjourned that the Senate
and Assembly had adopted different meas
ures, and the point was raised by Assembly
man Hall that no bill had been legally
adopted. The announcement created a sen- ;
., . -. .. , .--., . "".-'.fii-.iri ffl, A ia 4 jl.j-..., -t .ii-St.v .. -.- vj-
PITTSBURG,
satlon. but nothlne conld be done to rectify
the error, as so many members had gone
home that there was no quorum of either
House present ,.
The Republicans are jubilant, as it com
plicates the gerrymander question and puts
the Democrats in an unenviable position.
SUGAR REBATES SPURNED.
One Flrjn Bernses to Sign the Agreement,
Spoiling the Whole Echomc.
PhI-ADKLPHIA, July Special
The first day's experience of the wholesale
grocers of this city under the rebate agree
ment with the Sugar Trust, which went into
effect to-day, was not an encouraging one,
and the curious anomaly was presented of
not a single grocer selling sugar at the re
finer's quotation of 4 cents. The ruling
prices for refined sugars ranged from 5-16
to i cents, the one.eighth of a cent rebate
in every instance being flung to the winds.
The cause of it all 7s the action of one
sinele firm in this citv doing a strictly cash
business, and in consequence, thereof pos
sessing advantages ior close margins not
enjoyed by their competitors who decline to
be bound by the agreement This firm
reasoned, and correctly, too, that for the
Sugar Trust to discriminate against them in
the matter of rebates was to invoke the
actions of the court The Sugar Trust evi
dently took the same view of it, and the
word went forth that all grocers in the
United States, whether members of a
grocers' ' association or not, would
be allowed the rebate of ono
eiehth of a cent a pound, together
with the usual trade discounts; and though
the trust fixed their price to-day to enable
the grocer to make his rebate, they appeared
distrustful of each other, and not one among
them could be foumd with nerve sufficient
to sell at refiners' quotations.
KICK OH A COLO-ED POSTMASTER.
Charleston Business Men Strongly Oppose
the Confirmation of Dr. Crum.
Charleston-, 8. C, July L Special
The nomination of Dr. Crum, colored, as
postmaster of this city by President Harri
rison has stirred up the business community.
To-day a protest signed by the Presidents of
the Chamber of Commerce, the Cotton Ex
change and the Produce Exchange was
telegraphed to Senators Butler and Irby re
auesting them to delay Cram's confirma
tion until formal protests could be for
warded. A public meeting of the entire
business community is called for to-morrow
to take action in the matter.
It is urged that objection to Crum is not
so much on account of his color as because
of his inability to fill the office. It" is said
that a strong showing can be made against
Dr. Crum on this grbund.and if action can
be delayed for a few days, such a statement,
will be presented to the Senate as will
make even the most offensive Bepublican
partisans in that body hesitate to approve
of the President's choice for one of the most
important postoffices in the South. Crum
is a native Charlestonian, copper colored,
and abont 40 years old. He is said to be
welj educated, and has acquired a compe
tency of about (20,000 in the practice of
medicine among persons of his own color.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
A Son of Ei-Governc Morrill Gashes and
Backs Blmself In an Awlnl Way.
San Bernardino, Ca, July 1.
Special Joseph Morrill, son of ex
Governor Morrill, of Iowa, and Secretary
of the Semi-Tropic Land and Water Com
pany, made a desperate attempt at' suicide
this morning. He has been slightlv.de-
ranged for two or three weeks past, due to I
overwors, ana Dusinese compucauo,-na
haaMlraljV'WeVn8 uele d3ris
relatives ana was found lying on the floor
of a closet, with 150. wounds on his head,
face and neck. He first attempted to cut
his throat with a dull pocket knite, cutting
a deep gash through the skin and nearly
severing the windpipe. Palling to accom
plish his object with the knife he took a
long-handled ax and gashed himself on the
head in a horrible manner.
After being found he made another at
tempt to finish the job, grabbing the
ax from the hands of the attend
ant, but was restrained. His wounds
are not necessarily fatal unless the present
warm weather causes blood poisoning. His
accounts with the company are straight
CENTRALIA SLOWLY SINKING.
Only a Question or Time TUI the Main
Street Gives Way.
Ashland, Pa., July 1. Special The
situation at Centralis, where half a dozen
houses were destroyed yesterday by the
sinking of the surface, is. growing worse
each hour, and the dwellings in the adjoin
ing square are being deserted. Four large
cracks now appear across the main street,
and every hour finds an increase in their
width. It is the opinion of practical miners
that it is only a question of time when the
houses on both sides of the street will sink
below the surface.
Martin Parrel), a young druggist, spent
last night under the roof of one of the
doomed houses, and at midnight he was
obliged to make a hasty exit, owing to the
cracking of the weather boards and the fall
ing of the cornice in front The buildings
have all been deserted and the families nave
moved to other quarters. A cavern in that
section of the town will be a serious blow to
the little mountain town.
WHITHEY ARD HAEBITY
Trying to Shove an Honor From One's
Shoulders to the Other's.
New York, July 1. Special Ex-Secretary
William C Whitney, before leaving
for Newport to-day, said he was not to be
Chairman of the National Democratic Com
mittee. In fact, he was not to have an offi
cial place, bnt he would be in the thick of
the fight at Democratic headquarters.
1 1 He named William F. Harrity, of Penn
sylvania, as the most likely man for the
place. Mr. Harrity said to a Philadelphia
newspaper to-day that Mr. Whitney was
the man lor the place.
A SOUTHERN BRIGADIER
Named by the President to Succeed Civil
Service Commissioner Thompson,
Washhtgtoit, July 1. The President
to-day sent in the name of George D.'
Johnson, of Xouisiana, to be a Civil Ser
vice Commissioner, vice Hugh S. Thomp
son, resigned.
Mr. Johnson has for the past 25 years
been engaged in educational work, and ior
some time was professor in an institute of
learning at Tuscaloosa, Ala. During the
war he was brigadier general in the Con
federate army.
CAKPENTER, now in Btusla for THE
DISPATCH, writes for to-morrow's Issue a
preliminary letter to his Illustrated series
from the famine district
Seven Millions for a Sugar Bounty.
Washington; July L The total sugar
bounty paid during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1892, was $7,330,046 of which $7,
065,285 was paid on cane sugar. Of the total
bounty on cane sugar f6'o70,506 was paid to
planters in Louisiana.
Prohibition Badly Knocked Oat
Atjgtjsta, Ga., July 1. Prohibition
was defeated here to dav bv 1.400 in a coll
.ot 4,000, ,
SATURDAY.
5ISENATE FOR SILVER
The Free Coinageites Get
Their Measure Through
the Upper House
BY A NABBOW MAJOBITY.
Party Lines Obliterated, as a Glance
at the Vote Will Show.
THE HOUSE TO BE TESTER AT ONCE,
"When the President Will Be Given a Chance
to Show Mis Hand.
SENATOE MORGAN M0EE THAN PLEASED
Washington, July 1. The free silver
coinage bill passed the Senate to-day, and
to-night Mr. Morgan, the Alabama Senator,
is the lion of the honr with the friends of
the free silver fad. Months ago Mr. Morgan
undertook the task of "smoking out" the
Senators who hung doubtfully aloof from
any vote that would commit tbem on the
silver question. He has succeeded, and has
overthrown more than his enemies, for he
has obliged a reluctant Senate to pass a bill
that is as radical in its absolute free silver
coinage requirements ns the most devoted
friend of the white metal could desire.
Now the bill goes to the House, and that
body, which had buried the question, as it
was supposed, for the present session at
least, will again be obliged to face the issue.
The bill will turn up in the House to-mqr-row,
and if the usual course of legislation is
followed, it will be referred to the Coinage
Committee. A prompt report is expected
on the bill from that committee, and it will
take its place on- the calenSar, following
hundreds of other bills and with about as
much chance of being reached in the
ordinary course of business as a bill to
bridge the Atlantic.
Friends of the Bill Fall of Fight
But the friends of the bill are stimulated
by the action of the Senate to a point near
determination. They are Democratic in
the House by a large majority, and they
hold that it would be bad politics to allow
a silver bill passed by a Bepublican Senate
to fail in a Democratic House. Besides,
thev are still sore from their last failure,
when they attempted to get a cloture rule
to force a vote on the House silver bill So
thev are going to insist on a special order
from the BuJes Committee that will give
the House a chance to vote squarely Qn the
free silver coinage proposition, and some
Southern members to-night assert that not a
wheel shall turn, not an appropriation bill
pass, and not even a further extension ot
appropriations shall be made nutil they get
that special order.
On the other hand, the little phalanx of
Democrats under the lead of Tracev and
Williams, who so successfully resisted the
silver men before, are now lull of confi
dence. They feel that they can now have
the active support of the Bepublican mem
bers, who do not wish to force the President
to pass upon the bill before election day,
and they are already preparing for a tet hi
endurance,'' Th is wbafitVfl1 . amotthta,to
HI amotthta,to
from t resent 1nilit TTt erf
narrWfraMcW'p'orat; and' that is the
ability of the silver men to secure n quorum
in the House. The united Democracy Jias
not been able to maintain a quorum for an
hour during the last six weeks, and it is not
easy to see how a portion of the Democracy
can do more. They think they can, and the
other side is sure they cannot, and that is
the situation to-night
A Veto Not Exactly Expected.
It is early yet to talk about the prospects
of a veto, but one argument the silver men
nre making to meet the point that their
fight is uselessly embarrassing now was set
out by Mr. Morgan yesterdav, when he said
that the President was too high-minded to
resist the will of the people in so impartial
a manner.
When the free coinage bill came before
the Senate, at 2 o'clock to-day, it was
weighted down with the refusal made the
day before by Mr. McPherson to be bound
by the agreement to have a vote taken to
day, ana it looked as if the eud was still in
the dim distance. But the Senator from
New Jersey (possibly having slept on the
matter) announced that he was prepared to
withdraw his objection, and that he would
interpose no obstacle or delay to the action
of the Senate.
Even after that it looked for an hour or
more as if there wa to be a postponement
of the subject for at least another week; but
finally, alter a good deal of discussion, all
preliminary obstacles were swept away and
the vote was taken on Mr. Dolph's motion
to recommit the bill to the Senate Commit
tee on Finance. Friends and enemies of
the measure were willing to make that vote
a test of their relative strength, and the de
cision was in favor of the friends of silver.
On all the other votes that came after vic
tory was still on the same side, and finally
the bill was passed by a majority of four
votes.
All Delays at Last Swept Aside.
The Senate voted to adjourn over from
to-day till Tuesday next. Mr. McPherson
withdrew his request for the privilege of
addressing the Senate on the silver bill, and
he also withdrew "any and all objections,
expressed or implied, to the order of the
Senate." He should ofler no objection and
no dilatory motion, and should do nothing
to interfere with the carrying into effect the
order of the Senate.
Mr. Stewart said he did not desire to
place any Senator at a disadvantage, and he
therefore proposed to fix Wednesday next,
at 3 o'clock, for the time for taking the
vote without further debate on the bill and
amendments.
Mr. Gorman said he felt himself under
somewhat peculiar circumstances. He had
been rather looked to by Senators on his
side to object to the request for unanimons
consent, but he had not objected. An
agreement of that kind bad never been vio
lated in the Senate, but he submitted to
the Senator from Nevada (as he had already
done privately) that under the circum
stances those in charge of the bill could not
properly insist on going on with the bill
without giving gentlemen an opportunity
to be heard.
Mr. Pugh then remarked that his col
league (Mr. Morgan) was not in the cham
ber, and be hoped that no agreement would
be made in his absence.
Mr. 'Stewart Then I withdraw my re
quest until he comes.
The matter went over for the present,
without any agreementas to the time for
taking the vote. "'
A Forerunner of the Besult
After the transaction of some unimportant
business, the presiding officer (at 2 P. M.)
laid the silver bill before the Senate, and
after considerable discussion as to the agree
ment made for a vote, Mr. Butler called for
a vote on the motion of Mr. Dolph to re
commit the bill to the Finance Committee.
The motion to recommit was defeated
Yeas, 28; nays, 31. The following is the
vote in detail:
Yeas Messrs. Allison. Brice, Carey, Carlisle,-
Cnllom, Davis, Dawos, Dixon, Dolpb,
Felton, Frve. Galllnner. Gorman, Gray,
f'"ra"jpg.F
1 that I, f h
Hale, Hnnshrcnuh, Hawlcy, McPherson,
MttndersQu, Palmer, Perkins, Flntt, Proctor,
1892WELVE
i j i i --
I . i f-i i -----. -. I . - -. rl lm ia A I m u m I - m bt m m m mm m
Sawyer. Stockbridge, Warren, Washburn
and White 28.
Xays Mesirs. Allen, Bate, Berry, Black
burn, Blodgott, Butler, Cameron, CocUrell,
Cote, Dubois, Faulkner, Georoe, Harris,
Hill, Jones (Nev.l. Kenna, Kyle, Mills,
Mitchell. Morgan, PaddockPefTer, Power,
Bansom, Sboun. Stewart. Teller.Turple.vest,
Walthall and Wolcott SL
Various motions were proposed and de
feated, and Mr. Stewart then offered as an
amendment his substitute, providing for the
free coinage of silver bullion under the
terms of the act of 1878, excepting foreign
coin sliver, and repealing tne law oi j.ow.
Mr. Vest moved to strike out the proviso
as to foreign coin.
Mr. Stewart expressed his willingness
that the motion should be agreed to, and
that part of the proviso was struck out
without a division. Other motions were de
feated, and the Vote was then taken on Mr.
Stewart's amendment (as amended on mo
tion of Mr. Vest), and it was agreed to
without a division. , '
Text of the Bill as Passed.
Mr. Morgan offered an amendment direct
ing the coinage of all the silver bullion in
the Treasury, and it was agreed to without
a division. The bill was then passed yeas
29. nayi 25. It reads as follows:
That the owner of silver bullion may de-
ostt the same at any mint of the United
tutes to be coined for his benefit and it
shall he the duty of the proper officers, upon
the terms and conditions which are provid
ed by law for the deposit and coinage of
gold, tacoin such bullion into the standard
dollnrsTiuthorlzed by the act of February
28, 1878, entitled "An act to authorize the
coinage of the standard silver dollar and to
restore its legal tender character," and such
coins shall be a legal tender forall deots and
dues, pnblio and private.
The aot of July H, 1890, entitled "An act
directing the purchase or silver bullion and
the issue of treasury notes thereon, and for
other purposes" is hereby repealed.
.Provided, that the Secretary of the Treas
ury shall proceed to have coined all the
sliver bullion in the Treasury purchased
with silver or coin certificates.
The following is the vote in detail:
Yeas Allen, Bate, Berry. Ulaekburn.Bloa
jrett, Butler, Cameron, Coctciell, Dubois,
rauiKner, ueorge,uarris, nm, doues.ev.j,
Kenna, Kyle, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Peffer,
Kansoui, Sanders, Shoup, Squire, Stewart,
Teller, Tnrple, Vest Wolcott 29.
Nays Allison, Brice, Carey, Carlisle, Cul
lo.n, DavU, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph, Felton,
Galllnger, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hawley Mc
Pherson, Manderson, Palmer, Perkins, Prnc
tor.Sawyer.Stockbridge, Warien, Washburn,
White-25.
Loud Manifestations of Triumph.
While the vote was being read out by
the clerk, Mr. Stewart, his countenance
beaming with delight, sat in one of the
front seats keeping tally with his fingers.
When the result was announced there was a
manifestation of triumph, on the floor and
in the galleries, which the presiding officer
had some trouble in repressing.
After order was restored some executive
communications were presented and re
ferred, a brief executive session held, and
then the Senate adjourned till Tuesday
next
The House took its first step toward final
adjournment to-day in adopting the report
of the Conference Committee on the agri
cultural appropriation bill. Then the day
was devoted to labor propositions. A bill
granting an annual leave of absence to the
employes of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing was passed. The bill to force the
processions of the eight-hour law gave rise
to considerable debate. It was finally
passed.
Theannouncement that the Senate had
passed the free silver bill was received with
applause. The House took a recess, the
evening session to be for the consideration
of private pension bills.
- HOW IT WAS DONE.
i
Tjia Silver Men Have President Pro Tern.
JllanderSbn to Thank for Much of Their
.YIptorysle8 'Shaves for the Bill on
I, ., ver? ,;. ,v,.jrfi."va3'
- fn,.WH'Toy.uiy . 'ms'jwweaiw'
I . . ,, '.
row win say:
The'oenate to-day was brought face to faco
with the free silver bill by the decision of
Senator Manderson, the President pro tern.
The motion to recommit the bill was in
order. The motion was defeated by a votepf
23 ayes toolnajs. aud from that time until
the bill was finally agreed to the silver men
did not lose a track, although once or twice
their escape from defeat was very narrow.
On a motion by Senator Hale to adjourn
the vote was 26 to 27, and a still closer shave
occurred on Senator Vest's motion to post
pone tne further consideration of the bill
until the first Monday in December next,
the object being to eliminate the subject
from the pending campaign.
Senator Stewart characterized this motion
as being a violation of the unanimous agree
ment of the Senate, an insinuation which
Senator Vest, with some little show of wrath,
emphatically denied.
Senator Morgan moved to lay Senator
Vest's proposition on the table, and his mo
tion was lost on a tie vote. As this vote was
repeated on the original question the post-
Sonement was also defeated. This was,
owever, steering a good deal closer to the
rocks than the silver men wanted, and for
a few moments gave a spice of uncertainty
to the situation.
Senator Carey endeavored to play a trump
card by offering an amendment whioh em
bodied in it the exact wording of the Demo
cratic platform recently adopted at Chicago.
As the clerk began to read the familiar sen
tences a smile appeared upon the faces of
the Democratic Senators, which broadened
presently Into a heaity laugh.
Senator Gorman opened his desk, took out
a newspaper clipping of the platform, and
sent to the desk tor the slip ot paper upon
which Senator Carey's amendment was
written. While Vest "held copy," as they
say in a printing office, Senator Gorman
read the platform to his colleague and
laughed to find it Identical. Senator Carey,
too, seemed to enjoy the humor of the inci
dent, but if he expected that his scheme
would succeed he failed most signally. The
Democratic platform amendmentwas tabled
by a vote of 17 ayes to 38 nays, the most de
cisive vote of the day.
As it became more and more evident that
a vote on the bill was inevitable, the floor of
the senate rapidly filled w 1th visitors from
the House. Representatives Andrews,
Tracev, Abnor. Taylor, and others who have
fought silver most persistently, came ovor
to watch the progress oT the battle, and Mr.
Pieice, of Tennessee, whose efforts in the
cause of the white metal have been unceas
ing, was also on the ciound to give aid and
comfort to Senator Stewart and other free
coinage advocates.
Senator Hill early in the afternoon Degan
to vote with the silver men, and was con
sistent throughout. He mado a brief speech
when the vote on recommittal was about to
be taken.in which be said that be would vote
in the negative because he regarded the mo
tion as a violation of an agreement When,
however, the situation grew more tense, he
ranged himself on the side of free silver
without explanation, and voted for the pas
sage of the Dill.
There was some applause when victory at
lost perched upon the banner of Senators
Stewart and Morgan, which the presiding
officer checked with difficulty. Representa
tive Pierce and Deputy Sergeant at arms
Hill stood at the door of the Senate, waiting
to convey the news to the House, and they
ran from one end of the building to the
other In excited haste. Their announce
ment was received in the House with ap
plause. THIS MORNING'S NEWS.
Topic Page.
Harrison's Peace Offering 1
Free Silver Passes the Senate 1
A Day of Expectancy at Homestead 1
Plttsbnrgers In an Ocean Disaster 1
Another Fruitless Scale Conference S
Magee Says Miller Is All Bight 2
Everything Beady for the Fourth 2
A Bid Disappears In Allegheny 2
Queer Case for the Charity Board 3
Editorial Comment and Social Chat. 4
Weekly Trade Reviews of the Agencies. . . 5
Statement of the Carnegie Firm , 6
Gresham Disappoints the Third Party.... 7
Tale Wins the Boat Baoo...'. 7
Review pf English Politics - 9
Yesterday's Ball Gaines and Sports 8
The Field Day Programme.... 8
News or the Nearby Tpwns 8
Harrison on the Canadian Dispute 9
Flagler Has a Big Scheme O
Subjects lot Sunday Sermons 10
The OH Scout's Field Reports 10
Iron and Commercial Markets .....11
Grier Accepts Bis Reduced Pajr .'.,..,,.... 13
... .- - s,rv ifl
-La V vU . - J'ij. ---s-l-i-'---' -. ? TT tv? ir ffin-Vlf V A)U?4it -a-E-S-ifcyM . -r-f-.jSr'htl rli ,? T7 ,- 'tV ' --B-
1111 illlMilHi ViM'ff JMiiiMiJfci
PAGES.
AWAITING THE FOE,
One Thousand Homestead Em
ployes Prepare to Eeceive
Non-Union Men.
GUARDING THE RAILROAD.
Misled by a Enrrior That. 200 Work
ers Were to Arrive Last Kisjlit.
QUICK RESPONSE TO AN ALARM.
River Front, Stations and the Werks lnor
oughly Picketed.
GOOD PEOSPECTS FOB FDTDEE PEACE
tntOM A BTAVT COBBESP OVDETT. 1
Homestead, Julyl. Homestead's law
abiding populace put in many amious
hours to-night Fully one-half of the town's
population spent the weary hours between
9 and midnight on the dark river bank
watching with strained and anxious eyes
the tow of shifting lights flickering from
THE BIVEB GATE
the opposite shore. Directly behind
those gleaming torches were more than
a thousand white-faced, determined men.
This unique grouping were lined up on
either side of the glistening rails of the
Baltimore and Ohi o road. Each man of the
strangely silent crowd faced toward Pitts
burg, and awaited with more than passing
interest the advent of the train which was
supposed to have left the city shortly after
9 o'clock.
Dame Rumor had told them that on. this
train were 200 men who had agreed for a
financial consideration to fill some of the
vacant places of the locked-out employes of
mmmvmimv Pespitctite Jact
,that-he rumor could- not-be verified, the
people of the town had determined to tase
no chances and had. gathered together to
extend a warm welcome to the strangers.
Patiently Waiting for the Train.
For an hour or more their weary watch
was unrewarded. Then from out the night
was heard the shrill whistle of a locomo
tive. A moment later was heard the roar
and rumble of the fast approaching train,
and then a shaft of pale pink flame gleamed
in the all pervading darkness. It was the'
headlight of a locomotive. Then it
was that the face of everyone of
the watchers hardened and softly spoken
orders were passed down the line. Down
the tracks thundered the train, its lights
flashing over the placid waters of the river,
and the hoarse voice of the locomotive
intoning stentorian notes of warning,
but the ranks of the men in waiting
never wavered for a single instant
Moved by a common impulse they crowded
in front of the fast-advancing engine. At
first flash it looked as though the iron
monster would shatter the human barricade,
but suddenly its wheels ceased to revolve.
There was the sound of escaping steam, then
the faint voice of the conductor as he
shouted, "All off for Salt Works station."
In the glare of the headlight the dust
stained engineer saw the crowd. "What's
the matter?" he asked in astonishment
"We want to have a talk with the men
-j
. - -
THE P , It'll. & T.
you brought down from Pittsburg," replied
one of the bread-shouldered men on the
roadway.
The Men Were Not on Board.
The curiosity of the engineer was satis
fied, and he returned to his cab. By this
time the train hands were at the front of
the car platform prepared to assist the
passengers to alight. But they had their
trouble for their pains, as only one man,
who, by the wav, was a well-known
citizen of Homestead, and a dark-haired
woman in a light-colored gown got
off. For a moment the men
on the tracks awaited the appearance of the
expected strangers. Then they fell back,
and at a sign from one of their leaders the
dazed conductor, with a wave of his lantern,
started his train on its journey eastward.
It Is safe to say that even now the trainmen
do not know what it all meant. Hnd they
realized how close they had been to being
unwilling participants in what wonld prob
ablv have proved a serious incident, it is
not'likely that the dapper brakeman of the
rear car would have chaffed the crowd as he
did.
Wben the train left Salt Works station a I
ii-ilii
THREE CENTS.
. i
great cheer rose from a thousand throats.
It drifted across the dark, and silent river,
and brought the glad announcement to
thousands ot anxious women and children
in Homestead that all was right An an
swering cheer was sent across the waters,
and then the men and women slowly sepa
rated and started on their way rejoicing.
Thus was ended the first dramatic Incident
of this picturesque labor difficulty. For
tunately for all concerned, the first genuine
rising of the masses was inspired by a falsa
alai m. The story of the coming of the first
consignment of non-union labor proved un
true, but it demonstrated to the satisfaction
of evervbodv that the members of the
' Amalgaar'ed Association have perfected a
Carnegie' T ?f,7""nipt to populate the
wouuerin .a;i: oreauizauvu. uuuu hue
works wf . i7
are that there'-wV
I J r
'ndications now
are that there
kJro-J'7(?
.- fl . - , ,
A Perfect
OrcamLiWOf.. ''
the first battiw ,t
i: i&
Never since the first battle-' M a labor
and capital was fought has therli-een such
perfect organization presented in the inter
ests of labor. At 9 P. 31. there were half a
dozen of the Advisory Committee and a
couple of reporters gathered at the head
quarters ot the association. Things
were decidedly dull and there W03
no immediate prospect of a change for
the better. Suddenly a red faced man with
a cheviot shirt hurried in. He whispered
something to a member of the Executive
Committee. Then he stepped aside and re
quested a fresh toby. The committeeman
notified two of his associates and there was
a hurried consultation between the trio.
Exactly five minutes after the red-faced
man had entered the hall a thousand men
had received their instructions aud were on
their way to the river bank. Filty big row
boats and the Edna, a large steam launch,
furnished the transportation, and in 10 min
utes more this band of labor champions were
TO THE WOEKS.
along the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
from the Salt Works station to that of City
Farm. While all this was going on the
engineer of the Homestead Electric Light.
Company was playing an impromptu solo
on the shrill voiced steam whistle of the
"works. This signal notified the people for
miles around that there was trouble on the
rnerbank. As a matter ot course hun
dreds flocked to the water's edge and
waited for the coming of the train. It was
a wonderful illustration of how quickly
and quietly a crowd of trained men can be
gathered at a given point in a given time
and demonstrated that the men have been
preparing for jnst such an emergency for a
long time. From the verv nature of their
trade tbey are trained athletes, ready made,
so to spegsvand as they are thoroughly in
-earliest It is certain that It called upon they
will make a tremendous fight even against
for A ny Emergency.
Their leaders say that they have prepared
for any emergency, and as "a matter of fact
they have. The river front is guarded day
and night by a fleet of 0 skiffs and a fast
steam launch, the Edna. A picket line of
picked men engirdle the works, and there
are 20 men on guard at each of
the railway stations. The whitewashed walls
of Fort Frick are closed and watched. No
man has passed through its eates to-dav.
The fires in the great furnaces are out, and
so complete is the shut-down that to-night
not a single electric lamp lights the gloomy
confines of the works. The stoppage is
complete and absolute. This afternoon
Chief Engineer Bailey of the works called at
the headquarters of the association, and re
quested that he be allowed two men to aid
him in working the river pumps which
furnish water to the 100 families living in
the company houses. The request was
granted. The men say that this is a small
triumph in its way, as it proves that the
company is absolutely helpless at the pres
ent time.
The advisory committee decided to-night
that from now on only these men would be
allowed to enter tiie works nnmolested:
Lieutenant H. F. Fickbobm and Lieutenant
John Sherman, Lieutenant Martin Beving
ton, Lieutenant L. S. Graham, Government
inspectors, C C Sheldon, Government
clerk, and Lieutenant W. C. Cowles, John
Gill and H. H. Davis, of the ordenance de
partment, TJ. S. A.
) -
ENTRANCE TO THE MILL.
Aside from the stopping of half a dozen
Hungarians who were on their way to the
works nothing of any moment transpired
during the day. This morning at 2 o'clock
the pickets and the newspaper men are the
only men awake hereabouts. All is quiet
and the outlook for a period of peace and
harmony is bright Tannee.
A 3-YEAR-OLD POISONER
Kills His Baby Sister Because Be Was
Tired Carrylnz It Around.
Freehold, N. J., July L Special
Mrs. John Boxmyer, who lives in Marlbor
ough township, went into the field yester
day to help her husband hoe. A baby girl
was left in the house in care of a 3-year-old
boy. During her absence the boy gave the
baby the contents of a laudanum bottle.
When Mrs. Boxmyer returned she discov
ered the empty bottle and was horrified to
find the baby In a senseless condition.
A doctor was sent for, bnt he was unable
to to do anything for the child, who died in
a short time. In response to a question as to
whv he had elven the baby the poison ho
said he did not want to carry it aromid.
A BIC SHIP ASHORE
I
Citpftf
The Inman
liner
Chicago Hits th
,.
IrM Coast Hi
IN A VERY THIC
Major MontootlrV Hooddbjt
Him Over the Ocean?
OTHER PITTSB0EGERS ON BAf
i
EveryDody Eescned hy the Ilfeloata
the Jlail3 tale, Too. ,-tf
. -
TEE SBIP IS 15 EATEEE BAD SEAPE
------E----e
mE
,---. , -.J-l
.LONDON, jniy x. J.ne -.nman line
steamer City of Chicago, Captain Bedford?
which, left New York June 22 for Liver
pool, is ashore on the Irish coast Ths
steamer went ashore in a dense fog about
half a mile inside the west head of Kinsale."
The steamer ran her stem into the cliff
within halt an hour of high water. The sea
was smooth and the wind was moderate
from the southwest, and light The west
head of Kinsale is about 20 miles west of
Queenstown.
It is supposed that she is grounded at a
point known as Barrel's Bocks. She is in
a bad position, and from what can be learned
at present it is believed it will be a difficult
task to get her afloat.
The passengers and mails from the
stranded steamer are now being landed by
means of lifeboats. The fore compartment t
of the steamer is full, of water, evidently!
the result of her bottom coming in contact
with the jagged rocks.
The weather is so thick that the tugs have
not yet succeeded in clearing the harbor,
and will experience considerable difficulty
in reaching the disabled liner.
PITTSBURGERS ON BOARD.
Major Montooth In Hard Xcck Dr. Frank
McDonald and O. P. Scalfe, Jr., Amon;
the Cabin Passengers Lots of .Ladles
There Too.
New York, July 1. Special The full
list of cabin passengers on the stranded
City of Chicago, is as follows:
Mrs. J. D. Butler, Mr. H. F. Brovcorf, Mr.
Kerr Bell, 3Ir. Ii. E. 51arrave. Mr. O.
Brown, Mr. TUoma3 Campbell, Mr. James
Cannell, Eev. Henry G. Cameron, Mis3
Carolyn Chapin, Mis3 M. II. Crane, Mls A,
G. Coffin, -lias M. S. Coffln, Miss Emma. R.
Cosby, Mr. Jimes Dobson, Miss P. E.
Deane, Mi. Maraaroet Decker, Dr. C.
F. Dowil, Mrs. Dowd. Miss N". A. Dowd,
Mr. It. T. Purant, Mr. Tnouins Dwyer,
Mr. M. II. Davis; 3IN3 K. Evans,
Mr. n. W. Fis'i, Mis Uennettc Falck, JIIss
E.A. Freeman, Jliss E. W. Freeman, Miss
Alice Fnh.Miss Edith Fih, 3Iii Allle Fitch,
Miss Lillian M. Fowler, Miss Mand R. Fow
ler, ,Bev. Charles M. Giffin, Mr. M, D. Gal
lasher, Mr. Fred nills.Mro. ntllr. Tj Ca
ste Hatton. Mrlltttton Ml D.il llut-tiei-MIss
Clara May IlnVo, Miss Belle Hasthi-rs,
Miss F. C. Beam. Mis . Lucr Haworth, ilr.
IM. Hall. Miss Mabel II. Hall. MiM.D
Halsted. 3rr. G. S. Howe, 31r. F. W. Histhton..
3Irs. P. C.Kinssbnry.Mrs. Charles Kcndrick,
Rev. John F. Lally, Mr. John B. Lonsrman.
Mrs. Longman. Mls Ennlce, 31. Lambie, Mr.
Ira Lampley. Miss C. AY. Lockwood, Mis H.
BL Lockwood, 3Ir Dan Le Geyt, Mr. Mad
den, Major Ii A. Montooth, Dr. Frank Mc
Donald. Miss Miller. Mrs- E. II. 3Iarsh. Miss
II. C. Marh. Miss Mary Mallory. 311's Franlc
Moore, Mis Julia S. Moldrum, Mr. John-Mo-Ateer,
Jlr. Georaro Slelville, Mr. Melville,
Miss Jeanie Melville, Mis. Marie Mel
vllle, Master George Melville, Miss
Helen W. North, Miss Saliie Osborn, Miss
Christine Orrlck, air. lYiiiiam unver, -ur.
John Oliver, Rev.T. P. Pruclden. Miss Emllr
Pateman. SIlss Emily F. Paine, Miss K. J.
Pelton.'MIss Lizzie Plain. Kev. Theo. S.
Bumney, Mrs. Kninney, Miss M. E. Enmney,
Miss Mary llosers, Mrs. May Rotters, Miss S.
C. Bice, Mr. O'Xeill Eyan, Miss Annie Keid,
Miss Kntuerine Rapp, -Mr. B. II. Richard-on,
Mr. R. H. Rycrofc, Mr. O. P. Scaire, Jr..
Mr. Henrv I. Sheldon, Mr". Mary Spoffard,
Mrs. 1L H. Sams, Miss . r. aams. Jirs.
J. J. Sams, Miss C T. Sams. Miss B.
S. M. Sevmour, Miss Anna M. Stone;
Miss Estelle Staples, Mis Harriet Staples,
Mr. J. G. Siebenack, Mr.ILK.8iebeiiack,j
MissM. H. Siebenack, 3Ir. Bavard StoCkton.v
Master B. Stockton, Jr., Master Richard
Stockton, Miss Katherine Stockton, Mr.1
--force Sweeney, air. - v. --rreu, ! -"")
Thomas. Miss Edith G. Tnttle, 3It- Maria F.Tf
Tvrur, Miss Anna G. Tynir, Mrs. u. iu eana,
JUlss Madge v. iv uuer, -aiss ziors u. nuns,
Mr. George B. Wood, Mr. VVorthin?ton, Mrs.
I. a. Wentz, coionei ;. t. " nson, -ur. -.j-.
.Yornble, Jliss Cynthia P. lcatman, ur. Ju
win S. Zell, Mrs. Zell.
THE NEWS WAS LATE-
K
It Did Not Cause Excitement In Ke w Tork ,
The Commander a Careful Navigator;
Not the First Jllshap to the Old Liner,
TfhlchTVas Once Popular.
New York, July L Special, Then
news of the City of Chicago s mishap was :
received so late at the 3Iaritime Exchange; t J
this afternoon that its circulation
shipping men down town was limited.'Syj
followed so close nnon the annouae
(lint tlii. .tpamehin had nassed BrOWf-i
, T- - ..-.O!
wnence j-urope gets me u-- -iih
arrival. of liners, that some deafctfj
expressed -as to its trnt-Bj
the news had traveled up town tj
office in Bowling Green was cle
agents ot the line were mucn sur
snnnosin? that nnvtbin!. conld
the steamshin on that coast under..
ful and experienced a commnndeai
tain Arthur Kedloru, wno
T.ith tliA mast fl3 anv veteran
.t. ..... i:.. n't... ,' ,tt
Ul bUC lUUidU -111C -.- "".
liner's nHcht did not set aroa
erally, and there were no inquire
the Inman omce aiier it cioseo.
The Citv of Chicago was
of the Inman line, and was
Captain "Watkins, now of the
who then held tne omce
which was abolished whea
giants came ont. The City of I
T , ? oor .-
iron snip, me-a-ics j,ko
loner. 45 feet beam and 33.6-
was built at Glaeow bv CL i
in 1883. She has compound
horse power. She was repaired 1
18 months ago she was rent- I
attractive and comfortable OS thi
single screw boats. On Marekf
City of Chicago, while appr
Tiort in a thick foa. stuck heri
sand at "West Hampton. Ik X-J
in a lew hours aud came to j
pier undamaged.
Btver and Harbor A;
Washinotoi., July L '
the river and harbor bill
agreement. There were-
left in dispute the
providing for the Deltes
the i-axe wasn-agcem
conferees receded free-
proviso that a bow1
and three civmaas
amine the boat
AFRICAN
described -a
!3
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imu
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