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‘ SOQTHNORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY.,JULYJ25. 1894. , ,
lliljililifiillillii clucus
Democratic Senators Carry the
Fight Behind Closed Doors.
MB. HILL ANSWERS MR. GORMAN.
Ila Defends the President's Letter, Urgin.
Concessions to the House Committee.
Another Attempt at Harmony Will Be
Made Today—"Has Sticks to Ills notion.
WASHINGTON, July ail—Another dra‘
matlc scene occurred in the senate, but
President Cleveland, instead of being the
object of attack by the leader of his par-
ty, was defended with vigor and vim. Mr.
Cleveland's champion was his old politi-
cal rival and enemy, Senator David Ben-
nott Hill of New York.
The New York senator spoke for almost
two hours to breathless galleries and a
full sexist-c.
Several titties the presiding officer was
unable to restrain the enthusiasm his rc-
marks evoked, notably when Mr. Hill de-
clared that personal considcratlons would
not prevent him from defending the prcal~
dent when he was unjustly attacked.
lie defended Mr. Cleveland's letter, his
right to send it and the sentiments it con-
tained. and made a strong point. against
his adversaries when he pointed out that
they criticised the president for siding
with the house whcn they admitted that
they had used all their itiflucucc toinducc
him to lutcrposo in behalf of the sonat)
amendments to the tariff bill.
He took up Mr. German's argument
and met if: point; by point in a murmur
satisfactory to himself at least, and he
concluded with a pit-cs of satire that stung
those on the floor and tickled the galleries
unmeasurabiy.
German is Cassius.
Mr. Gormun had compared Mr. Hill to
Iago. Mr. Iiill likcucd those who had
joined in the assault on Mr. Cleveland to
the conspirators who stabbed Caesar to
death at the foot; of I’ompey's statue in
the Roman senate. Mr. German he char-
acterized as the loan and hungry Cassius;
Mr. J ones, Marcus Brutus, the honest
Brutus of the senate; Mr. Vest, who
struck the first. blow on Friday. as Cascn;
Mr. Yoorhecs as Trobonius, "testy, but
earnest,” and Mr. Harris as Motsllus
Cimber.
They had struck down the president,
Mr. Illil said, not that they loved Mr.
Cleveland loss, but that they loved the
senate compromise more. “And yet," he
concluded—and each word rang out like
a hammer on an anvil—“i can say, with
Anthony. ‘thcy are all honorable mon.’ "
Mr. Hill said he was in sympathy with
the prcsldcnt's letter to Chairman Wilson.
Its sentiments were his sentiments The
president violated no clause of the consti-
tution when he sent that letter. He had
the right to do it. It was a private com-
munication. The question as to making
it public was one to be decided by its
sender and receiver. it was one with
which senators had nothing to do.
In Defense of the Letter.
No Democrat on this floor could contro-
vcrt the position taken by Mr. Cleveland
in that letter. flu saw that to place aduty
on coal and iron would ho to violate the
platform dccloratlons of the party and
would place the party, whose success he
desired, in a faisc and indefensible posi-
tion. The Dcmocrats of the country were
in sympathy with Mr. Cleveland. Dom-
ocratlc clubs and Democratic conventions
all over the country had lndorscd the Wil-
son bill in respect to free raw mutt-rials.
On the other hand, the senate bill had
been reoclvud cvcrywherc with signs of
disapproval.
Even in the scouts every I’l‘nlil‘fflbic
mombcr of the finance committee had an-
nounccii himself as mrsonaiiy in favor of
free cool and free iron. The senator from
Maryland (M r. (iormnul. on the other
hand. with that “frunknossuntl boldness"
which was his nature. had boldly thrown
aside the musk yesterday and had pro-
claimed himself in favor of a tariff on coal
and iron.
“A revenue tariff," suggested Mr. (ivor-
mnu quietly.
‘rA revenue tariff, as you will," replied
Mr. Hill, "but nevertheless a. tariff.
You," continued Mr. Hill, looking Mr.
German straight in the eye, "did not, like
your colleagues, set up the childish de-
fense that. you had been bunkocd lntosup-
porting a duty on coal and iron."
Mr. Hill then proceeded to take issue
with Mr. Gonnan‘e argument that the
president had only rcccntly discovered the
ductriuu of free raw matcrals. Iic careful-
ly quoted from the president's public ut-
terances to demonstrate that. Mr. Cleve.-
laud has been wedded to that doctrine
since he sent his famous tariff niessageto
congress in om. Neither did Mr. Hill
believe that Mr. Cleveland could be held
responsible for the unofficial utterances of
~cometary Carllslo; but, referring to the
ofliclal utterances of the secretary of the
treasury, ho pointed out that, until this
present question omen, both Mr. Clove-
iuud and Mr. Carllslo were consistent. and
in harmony.
floored Cleveland‘s Critics.
“When Mr. Cleveland saw that this
senate bill placed a duty on coal and iron,
the property of the rich," said Mr. iiill
dramatically, “and removed the duty
from wool, the product of the farmer, he
would have been fnlso to himself, false to
his pledges and false to his party had he
not called attention to the discrimination
and incouslsicucy. "
He spoke too candidly, too earnestly.
That. was why he was criticised. Did not
those very senators who criticised Mr.
Cleveland yesterday go to the president:
and plead and badger anti implore him to
stand by the bill they framed? Did they
not realize how tame and weak any bill
would be that. did not have the approval
of oDomocratlc president? “(in yester-
day,” he continued, “the senator from
Maryland rciul from'tho farcwcllnddress
of Washington on the encroachment of
the executive. That, extract might be
read by those who acted independently of
all outside influences, but it came with
r grace from those who stood here and
admitted that they had themselves sought
the interposition of the president to save
them. I do not often defend the prssl~
deal," said Mr. iilll. raising his voice un-
til it rang through the chamber. “but to-
dayitismydniyto dose. “tops 1 are
broad minded and liberal enough todm
lend» him when he is unjustly criticised
(lid attacked."
, Mr. Gallery of Louisiana, who followed
Mr. Hillwfth a brief speech, also gave
to the country his share of the secrets of
the political prison house. lie mouse a!
length chansons: lusvhioh the
Sugar trust?" its then"" vow " in
to no the Denna-sis than «33"
[together it was a very exciting da .
and: ashes pram um tit
It «fidhswi'ii’ii. hedgehog}: the
and the indications are that others as in-
teresting will follow.
The llemocratic Caucus.
The Democrats of the senate decided to
retire behind closed doors for the purpose
of settling their differences on the tariff
and trying to mach. an amicable under-
standing. A programme was arranged
fora caucus, and accordingly when the
senate adjourned tho Democratic membcrs
walked into the Marble room and closed
the door.
Senators Hill, Murphy and Irby were
the only Democrats present. at. the capitol
who did not respond to the caucus call.
Senator Hill was not notified of the inten-
tion to hold a caucus until the last min-
ute and then declined to enter it because
of his attitude on the bill. Senator Irby
left the capitol without. giving any or
plnuation of his absence. Senator Murphy
went away pleading an engagement.
The caucus continued for three hours,
and without reaching any conclusion or
taking a vote on any proposition it ud-
journctl until this afternoon at 3 o‘clock,
when another meeting will be hold.
The discussion at some points was very
warm, and especially so just before flil‘
journcmut, when Senator \‘ilas was spcnk~
lug. chcrul senators interrupted him
with questions and criticised the course
he was pursuing in the senate. This call-
ed forth equally tart; replies from the Wis-
consin senator, and there was prospect of
the debate becoming more personal, when.
upon the suggestion of Senator German,
the adjournment took place.
Breach Is Still \Vide.
’l‘bo caucus umrcly served to f‘lllilllflfii'ltl
the two facts that. the Democratic senators
are anxious to pass a tariff bill and that
there are still wide differences as to the
kind of bill they t‘illl pass.
It was recognized from the beginning
that Senator \'llus' motion to strike out
the differential duty on sugar occupied n
most. important position in the present
controversy, and several senators intimnt'
ed that until there could be ussuruncvs of
its withdrawal no conclusion could be
reached in caucus.
Senators Blanchard and Cuffcry of Lou-
isiana were both conspicuous in thc cou-
cus proceedings. Iustcud of showing any
disposition to yield the sugar differential
thcy asked that tho confcrcncc committoc
be instructed to retain that feature and
the it) per cent ad valorum, and to add the
one-tenth of a cunt. additional on sugar
imported. from countries paying a bounty‘
on sugar, and also to continue for this
your enough of the bounty paid undcr thu
McKinley low on sugar grown in this
country to make the duty equal to :3 ccuts
per pound.
Smntor Blanchard said that if the sug~
or schedule was made less protcctivc than
at present he would vote to postpone tho
bill indefinitely; that. he was called to
task by another senator, who told him it
would be. better that he should make his
explanation by his action in tho scnnto
than in caucus—a threat to which he ro«
piled that he would not full to show his
devotion to his state in cvcry propcr way
in the scouts.
In the House.
i‘Ii‘Mlif’CS of importance to tho wcstorn
states mtcupicd the attention of the limit-1c.
The committee on public lands had the
floor and managed to pass several lmpor~
taut bills, with littlc debate, lwcausc most
of the members were attracted to the scu-
iii".
Two of thc bills worn to confirm the
titlcs of settlcrs who havo taken land in
good fulfil of which they stood in dunm‘l‘
of being deprived by technicalities. The
most important. measure passed was for
the classification of the mineral lands
within the grant of the Northern Pacific
railway in Montana and Idaho. ~.,
TH E KOREAN TROUBLE.
Report 'lhat the King Has Been Kldnapctf
by Japanese.
LONDON, July Six—Tho Japanese loga-
tlon in this city has received a dispatch
confirming the news received by the way
of Nagasaki of an attack of Korean troops
upon the Japanese garrison at. Seoul. The
dispatch statcs that. the palace guards won:
the aggressurs.
Tacoma, July flit—A special from a
news agency from Yokohama states that.
Koreans and Chinese cngngod in a bottle
on the 12m inst. with ’I‘ungsi'e rebels. and
a large number were killed.
Iris reported that the Korean king has
been klduapcd by th J apanoso. The Chi-
noso consul at Nagu kl has ordered all
Chinese to leave thol homes. Eight Jap
anoso and thrco Chin men-of-vvar and
20,001) troops are at Mon. Trouble is
imminent. at that. nco. Cholera is in-
curful rpm.
Baseball.
Natlo 1 League Games—(First. game)
Cleveland, 1:3; St. Louis, it. (Second
game) Cleve and, i; St. Louis, 8.
go, iii; I’lttsburg, 11. Baltimore, 0: New
York, 1. Louisville, 3-, Cincinnati, 4.
Eastern intrigue (Barnes—Blughmuton,
7; Springfield, ti. Troy, ti; Eric, 5. l’rovl~
denco, ii; Wilkesbarrc, 1. Syracuse, 2-.
Buffalo, ii. .;
Cholera In Illinois.
CAIi'filAtiH, Ills, July Bil—Nomi has.
reached hero that Mrs. Joseph llutflcld
handled at ()xvillu with what. physicians
pronounce genuine Asiatic cholera. Mni.
iintilcld was ill only two hours. it is not
known what. precaution has boon takcn to
prevent a spread of the disease. 'l'hu cuss
has caused considerable excitement. in tho
vicinity.
Chica-
ultentuoky iloselmd" Makes a Match.
PHILADELPHIA, July L':..«-—-Walh-r Ed—
gormu, "the Kentucky Rosebud." signed
articles of. minimum”: to fight. :20 rounds
with Holly Smith of California before the
Twin City Athlctlo club, Minneapolis, on
Aug. il.
Coxeyitos Hall For iiuffhlo.
Iii'l’FALtl,.lllly cow-Police Superintcud.
out ilull has received word from the chief
of the Detroit police that General .lcilrlcs
and his iii)" holums have left that. city on
the schooner Grumplnu on route to Buffalo.
Building Auoclatlons' Convention.
BUFFALO, July 26.--—Tho second annual
convention of the United States League
of Local Building and Loan Associations
opened this rimming at the Buffalo ll.
brary. wwmwmwm
Waterbury‘s Tornfest Ended.
Wimmatmr. Conn, July 85. --—'l‘ho
tnrnfesi and outing of (lemon societies
was brought to a close hero with a parade
and callstbonlc exercises in, Central park.
Mung-W
l’lfliadelphians Win Again.
Tonon'ro, July so.—~Wiih 10 wickets to
the good. the gentlemen of Philadelphia
defeated the itosodalos in the cricket
mica hora.
Attempted Murder and Bniolde.
Journeys, N. Y.. July illi.-8amuei
truism «a- night's dobeoch‘, shot his
wife soil than himself. Both will probes
his life.
wumu Mu at :suE
Mr. Fielder: Thinks He Could
Reach Dame's Island.
NORWEGIANE THINK HE IS LOST.
London Advices State That the steamer oi
the Polar Expedition Must Have Been
Crushed in the lee "Professor Oyen
Dying Alone in the Arctic solitude.
Loxpoh’, July 25.——Cari Siewwers writes
to The Standard thathe lslu receipt of
advices froth Norway that leave little
doubt that the Wclimuu arctic expedi-
tion party is lost. Experienced skippers
just returned from tho Spitzbcrgou seas
express the shine opinion, and Colonel
Fielding, who accompanied Captain
Naros’ expedition in 157.3, shares this be-
licf.
The Pall Mall (,iuzcttc is in receipt of
similar advices from 'l‘rt'nnso, nil cou«
firming the general belief in tho fate of
the expedition.
Arctic skippers report that the flow of
pack ice and its density this summer
would prove irresistible to any vessel,
however strong.
They believe that tho Iingnvnld .larl has
been crushed in the ice and express the
belief that. thoro is a remote chance that
WALTER “'F,l.l..\lA.\'.
tho llli‘fllllt‘l‘a’ of the Wolituuu expedition
havc been saved by managing to gut upon
an ice fine. in which (use they believe
that the cxplorcrs are in nmost dangerous
position, as they add that. it is most. probv
able that. thc lingnvnld .lnri was crushed
without warning.
('mlltl Not Est'npt‘.
Should the forebodings of the arctic
skippers prove truc, and if the ltugnvaid
.lurl was crushed without. warning, it is
probable that the members of the expedi-
tion were nimble to take any large quan-
tityof supplies with them upon the ice
flue, cvcu supposing that thcy succeeded
in escaping thcrcto,
“’hcn qucstloncil in rcgurd to the album
ivcncss of the aluminium boats in such on
emcrucncy. the arctic captains expressed
the bcllci' that. tin-y would be of no use in
such purl; ice as was flowing this summer.
Mr, Ficltlcu. thc owner of the yacht
Snldc, has received news of I’mfcssur
ilyou‘s distress from i‘uptain Joluinnscu
of the 5100p Anna.
Mr. Fieldcu instantly ordcrcd the Stride
to Dame‘s island. and hilt‘ reached that spot
the next day, but only to be welcomed by
the professor‘s dog.
Uycu was found in his bod in an almost
dying condition. llc bud given up all hope
of over seeing the face of a human being
again.
Professor ()yen Dying.
Upon a table in tho professor's quarters
was found a letter containing bitter ro~
proaches against \i‘ullumu, whom he ac-
cused of having left him in the lurch.
\Vclimuu, according to Professor chn,
promised that a man should stay with
him and share his frightful solitude. But
it appears at the last moment Wellmau
decided that a man cmdd not be spared,
and so the professor bird to be content
with the company of his dog.
The Suidu also reported that Professor
chn was so badly provisioned when he
was found that his early death was a mat-
ter of certainty. lint, in spite of his suf-
ferings and the certainty that death was
hovering over him, the professor refused
to be taken off Dauo's island, insisting
upon remaining thcrc, faithful to his
trust, even though death was the result of
his continuing at. his post of arctic soli-
suds.
'l‘he Saido, bowcvcr, left a quantity of
provisions with the professor and also pro
seated himwith some medicines, of which
he stood in great need.
This was Professor Oyen left in com‘
puny with his brute friend, probably to
die on Dunn's island, another victim udd-
ed to tho muss of arctic exploration.
Mr. Fielden llas Hopes.
Mr. l‘lcldou, the owner of the yacht
Holds, writes to The Standard as follows:
"When i met Professor Uytlll at Dune's
island, licdccllucd to give any informa-
tion in regard to tho plans of the Well-
mau cxgwdltlun. dcclnring that Mr. Well-
mnn lunl pledged him not. to divulge the
arrangements or anything concerning the
expedition."
Mr. i‘lvltlon thinks that. own if the
linuumhl Jnrl was crushed them is no
reason for uuxiuty with rcgurd to the fate
of the party, iwouuso thcy would, undor al-
most any viroumstum-cs, make good their
retreat to Dunn‘s island. lie advises Mr.
Wollman's friends to sund a ship from
’l‘roiuso to the island with supplies in Sop-
tcmbcr if nothing morn is board from the
expedition in tlic tncuutimo.
Forest Fires Near Duluth.
Dram", July cowl‘orost fires are do-
ing oomhlorahic (innings around Duluth
and have now nppcarcd inside the city
limits. at Amnicon, 2:3 miles from here,
a bridge on the Northern Pacific road, 160
foot long and ill) foot high, was destroyed.
It will delay traffic for several days.
m
Head Barn [turner Killed.
llvs'rsvm.E.Ala.,Juiy fill-«Aaron Ham-
mond (colored), hand man of a "barn
burnors'club,” was shot and killed by
Chief of Police Davis while misting arc
rest.
Smother“! In oiled Corn.
Amos“, Pa, Joly iiil.--Amlrrose Bey-
er, a “byesrcofd boy. fell intoa bin filled
With shelled corn at his father's farm as
slayer sees for Libel.
New Olin-tarts, Joly sfiwiusycr Fitz.
patriok has institutéd suit against The
Daily States for $100,000 damages for an
editorial.
Boston to [fare on "i." lined.
Bonus. July ilfi.—-Boston will have an
elevated railroad. The citiseos voted in
favor of the Mots! system.
‘ ’ l
' sum ll Nutults.
We have prepared a feast of Garments and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be comfortable and neatly dressed. Prices are
low enough as you will say if you but favor us with a call,
nouns and mounts
Fill MEN lANll Bills.
Everything for Boy’s Wear.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdayskex-
Capted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEDIBT & GflMP'ANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
-_
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
lrisiram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g f
31] Bill iii 111 Will Dlfli lilllllii.
lilo
Inc
lilo
I2 I-Zc
I2 I- -
ii I-
l2 l-
II I- if"
in
I50
from Illc in 39 Ho
lilo
from lilo to 350
from it: to; 25c
from I81: in 600
from tile to 35::
French illicit,
Fig. DImItIes, _ _
Itish lawns,“ Ill. wide.
Cotton Challies. 30 m. wide,
Wool Challies.
Salinas,
laid wide Females,
Jaconet nuchess,
30 in. lawns,
Crane cloth. issnned Colors.
Inila linens“
Best Dress limghams.
Victoria lawns,
Paid llannsnok,
Dotted Smss, , ,_
Plain and Striped Dlmlties,
Tristram is Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THAT
The New York Grocery (in.
Are giving the best value in all kinds of groceries. Our 230 But-
ter is the best and cannot be equalled in the city. Don’t; take any
notice of petty grocery concerns who tell you that you cannot
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it.
We are giving the largest presents jever offered with our
Teas and Coffees.
The New York iroceryilo,
Donovan's Building. Washington St, South Nowell.
33 MAIN STREET, NURWALK,
FORTIETII STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
ElGll’l‘Y-SiXTli sr. AND FIRST unsunimw ‘ORK'
fl
35::
We do not claim such superiority over competitors onto justify
all the business, and yet it is reasonable to suppose that we can
serve you better than others, as we are the only house in town
calin exclusively in grains. .
All for grain is carefully screened, and the dirt and dust sifted
out, which removes the prime cause of heavy and Wind broken
horses.
Pratt’s food for horses, cattle and poultry.
,zBBAROfl 0"“)! AT HOLIIAHB' LIVIR'I STABLE. '
anuel T. Hatch
I 5 MARSHALL EFREET.
L...
Norwalk Chronicler