»q
. mitteo. ”
At: Half Price 1 g *
" ‘Wdll Street.
" Vol. I'v.7 Whole 1:19.875. ‘. f
SUGAR Tupi SECRETS
Broker Chapman Refuses Information
to the Senate Committee.
BEIGE ALONE EXOIIERATED.
He Is the Only Senator the StubeI-n “Y“-
1.... Would Say Did Not speculate
Through His Firm—To Be Be-
ported . For" Indictment.
WASHINGTON, June "11.-'—For two hours
Ind. a half Saturday E. Rf. Chapman of
the New YOrk brokerage firm of Moore 85
Schley sat with Senator Gray’s Sugar
— trust investigating committee and refused
to answor questions concerning the pur-
chase of sugar stock by United States sen-
ators during the ponder-er of the‘ present
tariff bill. The examination was as rigid
as the five lawyers who compose the com-
mittee could mako‘it, but the result was
at best but negative; ' ‘
Mr. Chapman at ‘the outset. acknowl-
edged that his firmghad bought and sold
sugar stock since the consideration of the
tariff was begun in the present session;
The second questiOn put was whether any
senator had been interested in any of these
transactions. This he refused to answer,
and this refusal was a forerunner of many
others. “With all due respect to this hen-
orable committee,” he said, “I decline to
answer that question (meaning whether
any senator had speculated), or any ques-
tion relatingto the business of the firm of
Moore 8; Schley, of which I ama partner.
I decline for the reason that we are brokers
and as such are engaged in the business
of buying, selling and carrying securities
for the account of our customers, who are
the principals. In transactions we are
simply their agents and as such have nei-
ther a moral nor a legal right to divulge
the details of business with which we are
intrusted. "
Spoke Only For Brice.
The question whether his firm had
bought and sold sugar stocks for or in the
interest of any senator was put in various
forms so as to cover every month since
February, but the invariable response was
a refusal to answer. The witness then at
the committee's request read the statute
providing for the punishment of witnesses
who should decline to answer questions
put by a congressional, committee, but aft-
er reading lt persisted in his refusal to an-
swer questions. Asked at this point if he
had anything further to say, Mr. 'Chap-
nian added: _.
“At thescssion of the committee yester-
day a letter was read from Senator Brice
that has caused me some embarrassment.
It was a surprise, as I had no intimation
that such a letter would be sent to the
committee. I will so far depart from the
' decision I have just announced as to tes-
tify that since the Hon. Calvin S. Brice
became a member of the senate: of, the
United States he has not bought nor sold
through our house, directly orfin(lirectly
a share of the American Sugar Refining
company or a share of stock of any indus-
trial company dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange. And, further, I desire
to state that we have not bought or sold
a share of such stock for any clerk, agent
or employee or other person connected in
any way with the affairs of Senator Brice
or in the name of any member of his family.
-Claims Secrecy as a Right.
But I submit this evidence only on the
direct, written request contained in Sena-
tor Brice’s letter, which has been read in
my presence, and I hereby serve notice on
the committee that whether requested to
do so or not by any person, whether a cus-
tomer of our firm or not, or whether a
senator of the United States or not, I shall
decline to answer any question that may
be asked by the committee as to the prin.
oipal in any transaction made by our firm
in the stock of the American Sugar Refin-
ing company or any other stock. ”
Mr. Chapman, after this statement, was
informed that he had negativcdthc pun
pose not to mention the names of senators
and dealers in sugar stock even with their
permission, by complying with Mr. Brice's
request, and he was asked whether he was .
pleading the privilege of his firm or of a
United States senator, to which he re-
plied, “The privilege of my firm.”
He said he did this upon the ground
that his firm denied the right of the com-
mittee to investigate the relations between ‘
the firm and its clients or to inquire re-
specting transactions the firm might have
had on account of its clients. He said he
did not, plead the possiblity of self infor-
mation. He claimed that the firm had a
right to secrete the names of its clientage.
Ila even declined to say whether he would
hesitate to state that there were no. names
of senators on his firm’s books if there
were none, but would decline to answer
' any question relating in any way to' the
business of his firm. ' .
Allen’s Inen‘eetual Ea‘ort. V
“You understand, do you not?” said,
Senator Alien, “that any declination
answer questions conveys to the mind of
the committee that senators have dealt in
sugar stocks through your firm, and that
you are attempting to secrete matters and
gbield them in the transactions? Doyou
understand that to be a proper deduction
’from your refusal to answer. ” Mr. Chap—
man replied. “I do not know that I
can testify as to the impression, my testi-
mony leaves upon the minds of the com.
_ He then added that 1hedcnied
the right of the committee to require an
answcf to any qucstiofi which shOuld have
reference to business which his firm had'
done or had not done.
Senator Allen then went through the
list of senators alphabetically, asking in
each case if the senator named had specuv
lated, and the witness each time refused
on answer, When Senator Allen had re
ceived this reply to the question concern-
ing himself, he said to the witness: “I
want to state to you in connection with .
this question. Mr. Chapman, that I am
the William V. Allen whose name is em-'
braced in the preceding question, and I
give you full libs}! 1: and make personal
request of you to tcstil’y before thlseom.
mittcc if I haw had any business transac- ,'_
'uucx '
TA FT." .330 T H E u s,
Home With your Iiri‘u or through your firm
\_in the purchase or sale of sugar stocks or
any other stocks~ during that period. I
'hope you will waive your privilege. as
you<look at it, to that extent.”
‘ \Vavered For a filament.
But Mr. Chapman persisted in his re-
fusal to answer the question, as he did
(when other members of the committee
' made similar requests concerning them-
selves. Asked wny he had made an excep-
tion in Senator Brice's case, Mr. Chap-
man said: “Simply because Senator Brice
testify as to whether any operations had
been conducted hv us for his account. and
with' the denial on his part,‘ in writing,
that he had bought or sold any so called
sugar stock, and I have thought proper.
under the circumstances — to corroborate
his statement so far as my house is con-
cerned. ” '
Each member of the committee—-except
Senator Lindsay, who was absent—-then
made in hisown behalf an urgent request
of Mr. Chapman to say whether he (the
senator) had speculated through his (the
Ivitness’) firm. They seemed to make an
impression upon Mr. Chapman, who ask-
rd for time to consider the question in
each case. He said he had been embar-
rassed by Senator Brice’s request, because
to comply with it meant a violation of
the general principle laid down by him in
answering questions of the committee.
to put their requests in writing as Sena-
tor Brice had donc, and finally getting no
decided answer Senator Lodge said, ‘ ‘What
reasons, if any, have you for making a
distinction between our request and that
of Senator Brice?” ‘ . .
"That Goes \Vith «no Others."
Mr. Chapman—None. except that in the
case of Senator Brice I havu per; ..!mll_v tak-
en the rcsponsibility of answering with-
out consultation with my partners, and
\before answering the qursrion i would
prefer to have that consultation. .
The Chairman——Would you have an-
swered the question in regard to Senator
Brice if you had thought you would be
asked the same question in regard to ev
ery other senator?
Mr. Chapman—I don’t think I would.
Senator Davis—Is not the reason of your
refusal as to the members of tho commit-
. too this, that if the same request were
made to you by all the senators, and you
should accede to it and testify truthfully
by a process of exclusion you would reveal
what senators are upon your books as spec~
ulating in sugar stocks since the lst of
February, 1894? p
' Mr. Chapman—I will have to decline to
answer that question. That goes with the
others. - .
Senator Allen—Did you make a distinc-
tion between Senator Brice and the mem-
bers of this committee wuo have made the
same ' request of .you upon the idea that
Senator Brice was known to be a specula-
tor in stocks to some extent and members
of the committee not? . -
To Lay His Case Before the Senate.
Mr. Che man—No, I did not. Senator
Brice has en charged in the public press
with being a speculator in the stock of
the American Sugar Refining company,
and I am not aware that any member of
this committee has been so charged.“
Mr. Chapman also declined to enswor
whether he had conversed with any sane.
tor since his examinatibn the day before.
He even refused to give the name of his
counsel. He admitted he had received a
communication from members of his firm
since he had previously been before the
committee, but he would not produce it.
He admitted without hesitation that he
had talked with Mr. Macartny of the Wash-
ington brokerage firm of Co'rson & Macar—
tny, and Senator Lodge called his‘atten-
tion to the inconsistency of giving Mr.
Macartny's name and refusing to,give the
names of senators, but this did not pro-
duce a satisfactory result. .
The comimttee then , decided by vote to
require an immediate answer to the re-
qucst of members of the committee. that
the witness should state whether he knew
of any sugar stock' transactions on their
part and to grant no further time for con-
sideration on the part of the witness, but
Mr. Chapman pleaded that he should have
until Monday to decide upon his course of
action. . ‘ '
Without pressing the matter the com-
mittee excused Mr. Chapman, but decided
to lay his case before the senate and have
it certified to the district attorney, as was
done with correspondents Edwards and
Shriver. . ' ~
Coxey No Longer Feared.
WAsHINGTON, J une 11.-——The treasury
officials seem no longer to regard the pres-
ence of the Coxey army as amenace to the
safety of the money in the government
vaults, and visitors are being“ shown
through the vaults and cashroom the same
as before the invasion.
The Oregon’s Armor.
WASHINGTON, June. 11.——.The Carnegie
works have completed a 17 inch Harvey-
ized nickel steel armor plate, representing
a lot intended for the barbcttes of the 13
inch guns of the Oregon. The plate will
be submitted to test at Indian Head in a
week or two.
The Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 11.——Thc stated
amount of the treasury cash balance is
ICSCI'YC.
Morgan Takes a Vacation. '
Wasniscrox, June 11.——United States
Treasurer Morgan has left Washington for
a short visit to Bridgeport, Conn. *
Captain Hoffman Retired.
WASHINGTON, J une 11..———Captain Wil-
liam Hoffman, Eleventh infantry, has
been placed on the retired list.
Reformed Episcopa1:Churoh.
CHICAGO, ,June 11.—,Aftcr {stormy ses-
sion the convontion‘of the Reformed Epis-
copal church decided not to allow the re-
ordinatlon . of presbyters from other de-
nominations who WlSh to enter the Re-
formed Episcopal university.
Director Tomlin: Resigns. ., .
CHICAGO, J une 11.——'Willia-m L. Tom-
lins, who for 19 ycars has been director of
the Apollo Musical club of this city, has
resigned on account of a disagreement
with the club magagers over‘his salarv.
. . A
I
acid the cam...
had expressly requested in writing that I '
The members pressed the point, offering .
$116,645,230, of which $72,328.27 is gold .
Nerwalk, emu; Monday Evening, June 11, 1894.
A Canadian Cruiser Fires on an
American Fishing Schooner. .
PUT INTO PORT FOR WATER.
the Yankee Didn't Enter at the Custom
r House and Enraged the Pepper-y Ka.
. trucks—The Schooner Makes Her
Escape—The Crulscr’s Course.
Four HAWKESBURY, N. 8., June 11.-—
The other day the Canadian cruiser Vigi-
[ant anchored here, and the American fish-
lng schooner Lorring B. Haskell, Captain
Day, ~ anchored at Hastings, Out. The
schooner proceeded to take‘in water; with-
out cntering at the custom house. This
was contrary to the Customs laws, but
Captain Day refused til comply with the
regulations even when notified by the cus‘
toms oflicerslat Hastings.
.Word was then sent. to the commander
of the Vigilant, but Captain Day got wind
of it and immediately prepared for sea.
He made such a hurried departure that two
.mcn who were ashore filling water bar-
rels were” left behind. The commander
of the Vigilantpnanned a boat and rowed
Outto the schooner as she was sailing out
_'Of port and ordered her to return and re-
port at,the customs office. This Captain
Day refused to do.
The Vigilant was signaled to fire a
shot, which she did, but it had no effect
further than to clear the American schoon-
er’s deck of all hands except the man at
the wheel. All sail was spread, and as
the wind, which was favorable to the
schooner, came in strong puffs, burying
her lee rail deep in the blue waters of the
strait, she glided past Point Tapper and
out to sea, bidding defiance to the Cana-
dian naval vessel.
OTTAWA, J une lO.—The report that the
Canadian cruiser Vigilant had opened fire
upon the United States fishing schooner
Haskell for refusing to enter at'thc cus-
tom house at Hastings was at first dis-
credited here, and it was not until the re-
port of the commander of the cruiser was
received that the statement was believed.
The minister of marine and fisheries has
ordered a thorough investigation into the
afiair. _
The extreme steps taken by the com-
mander of the cruiser are generally con—
demned, as there is no evidence to shew
that the Haskell was engaged in smug-
gling. Had she been, the officer in com-
mand of the cruiser would have been jus-
ltfled in opening fire upon the Haskell.
‘But for the simple offense with which she
is charged of refusing to enter at the cus-
‘ tom house, the step resorted to is believed
to have been unwarranted.
Nothing Accomplished.
' ST. LOUIS, J une 11.—At the conference
here the miners submitted a schedule of
wages to the operators, who refused to ac-
cept it, as it would prevent the marketing
of their coal. An ultimatum was adopted
by the operators, but the miners declined
to accede to the terms oficred, and the
conference adjourned without reaching
any solution of the problem.
» Will Help Defend Erastus Wiman.
MONTREAL, J une 11.—J. H. Green-
shields, queen’s counsel, left here for New
York last night to assist General Tracy
in the trial of Erastus Wiman: Great in-
terest is manifested in the trial here and
throughout Canada, and satisfaction is
expressed that an eminent Canadian ad-
vocate is to be present in court to aid in
defending Mr. Wimair. .
A Lumber Fleet on Strike.
CHICAGO, June 11.—-A strike Of the lam.
ber fleet has been declared against the
lumber shippers in Chicago. The object
of the vessel owners is to raise freights,
and the vessel owners will lie backed in
their fight by the Seamen’s union.
In Jail,;i‘or,.Safe Keeping."
BALTIMORE, June 11.——"1‘hc' 11 negrocs
who participated in the Somerset county
murder, for which crime lsaac Kemp was
been lodged in the Baltimore jail for safe-
keeping.
Turpin Acquitted.
NASHVILLE, June 11.—-—The celebrated
case of the state versus E. B. Turpin,
charged with the murder of William Car~
tor two years ago, has resulted in the ac-
quittal of Turpin. '
Big Icebergs Afloat. ,
NEW YORK, J unc 11.-——Thc British
steamer Glenlivet, from Shields, reports
that on the voyage a very large amount of
ice was seen, some of the bergs being 600
feet high. ‘
Fatal Railroad Collision.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, 'June 11.—Malta
McConnell was killed and W. C. Paisley
and Ester Roades, a negress, were fatally‘
wounded in a railroad collision here yes-
terday. '
Oregon's Floods Subsidlng.
PORTLAND, Or., June 11.—The river
here has fallen about four inches since yes-
terday, and the Columbia at Unratilla and
the Snake at Biparia are slowly subsiding.
Three Yachtsmen Drowned.
VICTORIA, B. 0., June 11.——Dnring a
violent squall yesterday. the yacht Star
overturned, and three yaclitsnicli, names
unknOwn, were drowned. '~
. Tennessee‘s \Vheat Cl-op.
NASHVILLE, J une 11.—Wheat harvest-
ing has commenced in western and middle
Tennessee, and the yield is reported better
than expected.
Beat His \Vife to Death.
CLARKSVILLE, ,Tenn, J une 11.—Rufus
Ray beat his wife to death with a crowbar
and when arf'e's’ted'was trying to cut his
own throat. ’ " '
. Body Found at Rockaway,
of a man, with legs gone and part of his
head missing, was Washed ashorcherc yes-
tot-duv-
' known.
yesterday lynched at Princess Anne, have .
ROCKAWAY, 1‘? Y, June 11.——The body’
ouoxna's isuon'nn DEPARTURE.
the Ear-Tammany Chieftain‘s Trip to Eu-
rope Causes General Surprise.
NEW YORK, Juno 11,—To say that the
sudden departure. of Mr. Croker for Eu-
rope on. Saturday was a general surprise
would be putting it midlly. His intimate
friends had known that he had talked of
making a European trip as far back as
last January, but very few knew that he
intended to ship on the Umbria. He and
his boys were not booked for ,passage un~
der their own, name, and some persons
other than a member of the family must
have procured, their passage for them.
Even Mayor Gilroy was not acquainted
with Mr. Crokcg’s intention until Friday
night, and he s [id that he was simply as-
tounded when he information Was im-
parted to him b Mr. Crbkcr himself.
Mr. Croker’s sfricnds say he has gone
abroad for his health, but his opponents
aver that he has fled to escape investiga—
tion" by the cho‘w committee.
Robertson's Comments.
YONKERS, N. K, June 11'.—-State Sena-
tor Robertson of W cstchestcr was greatly
surprised when he learned yesterday that
Richard Crokcr had suddenly sailed for
Europe. He was asked about the report
that Mr. Croker‘ was to have been sum-
moned before the chow comimttee. He
said the report was true. The subpoena
had not been made out, but it would have
been in a. few days. It was the intention
of the Committee to have Mr. Croker be-
fore them, and also the heads of the differ-
ent city departments.
Mr. Robertson". remarked that Mr. Cro-
kcr was the healthiest sick' man he had
ever seen, and he has seen a good many. ..
Croker Surprises Lexow.
NYACK, N.Y.. J unc 1 1.-—Scnator Lexow
of the committee which is investigating
New York’s police methods was asked his
opinion of Richard Croker’s departure for
Europe. “Crokcr has not been summoned
to appear before the committee, ” said the
senator, “and his going at this time
seems very strange. It was a great sur-
prise to:me. ” .
THE STANFORD ESTATE.
Progress of the Government’s Claim In the
Pacific Railroad Obligations Matter.
WASHINGTON, June 11.——Mrs. Leland
Stanford has received service of the notice
on the behalf of the government that the
estate of her husband will be liable for
Pacific railroad obligations. ' The service
of this notice has been transmitted to the
department of justice by the United States
district attorney at San Francisco. The
10 days allowed by the California law
within which Mrs. _;Stanford might admit
the debt and thus réyoid litigation have ex-
pired; "It is of cuixrse expeCted that this
admission will not be made. The govern-
ment can now make application to the su-
perior court of San Francisco to have the
claim of the United States made superior
to all other claims except the funeral ex-
penses and those incident to the last ill-
ness of the deceased. The California law
gives the government this preference, and
those interested in the prosecution expect
that move as the next in order by the at-
torney general. ‘
Whether this application will be made
at once or will be held for a time is not
There is no limit within which
the attorney general must act. He might
delay until all the other claims had been
passed on. This will cover the next 10
months. But it is the belief, Of members
of the California delegation to congress
that the attorney general has neither ap—
plied to the’ courts or will apply very soon.
It is said there would be an advantage in
this, as it would keep the Stanford estate
fronrbeing depleted by the compromise
and payment of private claims. Unoffi-
cial information has been received to the
effect that private claims have already
been paid to the extent of $3,500, 000, and
to this extent the assets subject to the gov-
ernment are reduced.
A Suicide’s Body Found.
OGDEXSBURG, N.Y., J une 11.—The body
of Peter Hughes was found yesterday in
the St. Lawrence river. Hughes had been
missing a wbek, It was a case of suicide,
caused by dcspondency.
The Bear Not Wrecked.
SAN
Hooper, commanding the revenue cutter
Rush, now here, states that there is no
truth in the report that the Bear had been
wrecked in Sitka harbor.
The Hornet a Big Success.
LONDON, June 11.-——The trial of the tor
pcdo boat destroyer Hornet was a grand
success. She made 27 knots an hour and
behaved spcndidly.
Nebraska’s Drought Broken.
OMAHA, June 11.—'l.‘he drought in No-
braska has been broken. This will save
about 60 per cent of the wheat, 40 per
cent of the cats and assures a general good
cfbp of corn.
Chicago's New Statue.
CHICAGO, June 11.'——Thc bronze statue
Signal of Peace, the gift of Judge Lam
bert Tree to Lincoln park, was unveiled
yesterday afternoon with simple ceremo-
nies. ‘
Itching For a'Lyncnmg.
BRAZIL, Ind, J 11113 11,—Thc mob oi
miners still surrounds the jail in which
the suspected murderers of Engineer Bari
are confined, and trouble is expected.
Cruel Riders to Be Arrested.
CHADRON, Heb, June 11,—Warrants
have been sivorn out for the arrest of the
parties riding and owning the four horses
killed in Thursday’s .100 mile race.
Bin-glare Get $10,000.
U xmuncn, Ont, J unc 11.——The private
banking house of I. JIGould and Bro. here
was entered by burglars last night, and
$10,000 was stolen.
Sick, Deranged and a Suicide. .
NIAGARA FALLS, June 11,—James Mer-
ritt, sick with cancer and deranged, throw
himself into the river below the falls and
was drowned. , '
‘Knied by a Train.
BEIIIIELEY,.W.Va.. June 12.—Miss Jen
nie Dickey, ~20 years old, residing at War-
fordsbiirg, Pa, was killed by a train here
resterdav. '
FRANCISCO, June 11. — Captain -
Providence, R. I.
I have an infant seven
weeks old and have fed
her with Mellin’s Food
from birth, with very
good results.
. Yours rcsp’y,
E. F. DUSTIN.
Littleton, N. H.
Our little Bessie is one
of Mellin’s Food babies,
and her health, bright
eyes and plump flesh all
bear witness of thevir-
tue in your excellent
Food. Yours truly,
Mrs. D. P. DAME.
I might say wonderful.
are it. has been to me.
ONE
that was raised on Mellin’s Food.
Messrs. Doliber-Goodalc Co.,
“Equal and Exact Justice to. all Men of Whatezéer State or Persuasion, Religious or Politicol.”-‘--Jeférson.
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a,
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sits-.3» a!
Q
Respectfully yours,
OUR BOOK FOR THE lNSTRUCTEON OF MOTHERS
”THE cans sun sesame or aNFANTs"
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_ l
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so... en‘sale~atflalfifri'_—ee.. ,
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THE BABIE
' One of many thousand healthy, happy children
who are living testimonials to the excellence of this great preparation. Mellin’s Food
is the only artificial food that contains all the nutritive properties of mother’s milk.
It is pro-digested and can be readily assimilated by the youngest and weakest infant.
Invaluable in cholera infantum and teething.
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Gentlemen :—I have fed my baby on Mclliu’s I ood now for several months and the result has been
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Box I4,
Mechanics Falls, Me.
Dear Sirs :
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Mrs. H. A. CROOKER.
Mrs. MARY GUITON.
BOSTON, MASS.
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SUNSHINE
FROlVI
BEHIND
THE
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The Sunshine of Prices that will glow the face with smiles. The many rainy days in succession have left 11
with a larger stock of Spring and Summer Goods, than we usually have at this time, hence this
.LAUGHTER- ,
OF
u
_ PRICES.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
‘ 4x4 full bleached muslin, 8c per yard, ‘
to be sold at Go.
4x4 unbleached muslin, do per yard, to
be Sold at 4c. -
Domet flannel, Sc per yard, to be sold
at Go
64x64 prints, all fast colors and good
styles 6c,-to be sold at 3%c. .
Ginghams, apron patterns, 7c per yard
to be sold at 4%c. .
Striped fancy flaunels for dressmg
sacks, 12%c per yard, to be. sold at 9c.
Large size toWels, with fringe, 17 cts,
to be sold at 10c. ~ _
8x4 Turkey red" table covers, With
# The. Boston ? Store» » ‘
striped and, plain borders, $1.50, to be
sold at $1.25. '
54 inch Turkey red damask, six differ-
ent patterns, 37 %c per yard to be sold at
19
CI
(érash, all linen, 10¢ per yard to be sold
at c.
D’Oyles, turkey red and. all linen, 10¢
each, to be sold at 5c.
' Large size, all linen, white D’Oyles,
$1.00 per dozen, to be sold at 89c. .
54 inch all linen damask, fine patterns,
37%c per yard, to be sold at 25c.
DRESS MATERIAL S.
Printed challies. fast colors, beautiful
styles, 8c per yard, to be sold at 3 % c.
Printed Swiss muslin, the latest New
York cI'aze, imported to sell at 80c pe
yard, we shall sell them at 15c. -
HOSE.
Our children’s seamless hose 19c per
pair, to be sold at 12%c. .
Oar ladies’ fast black hose at 23c per
pair, to be sold at 15c.
. Wool Dress Goods.
lEnglish Tricots, 36 inches in width,
37%0, to 'be sold at 25c.
All our fancy dress goods that were
sold at 25 and'30c per yard, to be sold at
17c. ‘
. Cor. Manna Wall streets, N orwalkg .,
Norwalk Chronicler