lllDll’S STBBK
At Half Price!
'I‘AFT BROTHERS
' Wall $599“.
Vol. IV.
101111111 111111111
The Senate Finally Passes the Gore. ..
man Bill by Five Majority.
Senator Allen Provoked a Storm by Accnsfi'
in: the Democrats of Treachery—Giv-
en a Tongue bashing by Bill, Chand-
ler, John Sherman and Others.
WASHINGTON. July 5.—In the midst of
intense excitement at 10:411"last. night.
after having been debated for three months
and one day, the tariff bill, amended to
.take efiect on Aug. 1, passed the senate
by a vote of 84 to 39, a strict party vote
excepti Mr. Hill who voted with the Re-
publicans against the measure. The Pop-
ulists divided their strength, two—Messrs. .
Kyle and Allen—voting in favor of the
bill, and two—Messrs. Peiior and Stewart
—against it.
Until evening there were no sensational
incidents. During the day many mem-
bers of _ the house, which was not in ses
sion, including Speaker Crisp, were spec-
tators, and the galleries were well filled,-
notwithstanding the terrific heat, But
the proceedings were comparatively dull
A hard but hopeless fight was made by
the Republicans under the leadership of
Mr. Sherman to place wool on thedutia—
his list.
Mr. McLaurin of Mississippi the "action of
the committee of the whole in exempting
the salaries of United States judges and
the president of the United States frOm
the operation of the income tax was re-
versed in the senate.
A very important piece of legislation in
the shape of an antitrust law was placed
on the bill as a rider withOut even so:-
It was designed, ‘as,
much as a division.
Mr. Voorhecs, chairman of the finance
cemmittee, said, to insure “integrity in
the execution of the law, ” it being admit-
ted that any tarifi? system afforded abund-
ant opportunity for the formation of trusts
and combinations. The adoption of the
duty of 125 per cent on collars and cuffs
was used by satirical Mr. Chandler to
poke Mr. Murphy, the junior senator from
New YOrk, and an amendment secured by '
Mr. Ransom (Dem., N. C.) placing mica,
one of the products of his state, 011 the du-
tiable list, occasioned another outbreak of
fun. .
Alien High and Dry. .
The first startling feature of the day
and the one which led to the climax of
the evening was the “dumping” of Mr.
Allen, the Nebraska Populist, by eight
Democrats, led by Mr. German, who refus-
ed to stand by the action of the committee
placing fence wire on the free list.
A few moments later the finance com-
mittee again left Mr. Allen high and dry. -
Previously notice was given of an inten-
tion on the part of the committee to press
- an amendment continuing‘ 1n force for the
balance of the year the sugar bounty to
the extent of nine-tenths of a cent per
pound, but the opposition on the Demo-
cratic side was of such a character that the
committee abandoned it, and when Mr.
Allen again proposed it the Democrats
executed a non sequitur and voted solidly
in opposition to it, with the exception of
the two Louisiana senators —— Messrs.
Blanchard and Caffery.
The latter was as much disgusted at
Mr. Allen, and it was all their associates
could do to bring them into line two hours
later when the . billwas placed upon its
final passage.
When the final time of battle arrived,
the galleries were filled to overflowing,
many prominent ladies and gentlemen be-
ing present to witness the disposal of the
bill, and the scene was truly a brilliant
one. Half a hundred members of the
house were on the floor. It was amid such
surroundings that the climax occurred
when Senator Allen, the Nebraska Popu-
list, smarting under the sting of his dou-
ble defeat, in thunderous tones denounced
the Democratic members of the finance
committee and charged them with bad
faith in taking advantage of his ignorance
of parliambntary procedure to induce him
to offer the amendment, thus releasing
their Democr atlc colleagues under the cau-
cus agreement from voting for them. He
harangued the senate and the galleries
and intimated that he had been tricked.
Vir. Vest, on behalf of the committee.
hotly denied the charges and upbraided'.
Mr. Alien for delivering his philippio
while in pique over his own defeat.
Mr. Manderson, Mr. Allen's Republic-
an colleague from Nebraska, seemed to
enjoy the plight of his associate, and with
an irony that burned and a sarcasm that
withered be extended his sympathy and
warned him to beware before he again a1-
lied himself with the Democrats. He had
found too late that he was unborscd. Mr.
Jones of Arkansas also drove the iron into
the Nebraskan’ 5 soul. He challenged the
truth of his statements and scored him
unmercifuliy for attempting to placesthe
committee in a false light.
Final Amendment Struggles.
For an hour after the excitement caused
by this exchange (if Criminations occurred
the proceedings Were extremely dull. Mr,
' Powers made a final effort to secure a
duty 011 wool. Mr. Pettigrew tried to get
through a provision for a tariff commis-
sion. Mr. MandorSon made a last attempt
to substitute a diminishing bounty on the
sugar schedule. Mr. Shonp of Idaho, in
an almost inaudible, voice read a speech
in support of a duty on mineral waters,
and Mr. Smith explained why he should
vote for the bill, income tax and all.
Meantime the senators, with coats and
vests opened and palmleaf fans in their
hands, sat languidly in thc 11 seats or saun-
tercd about the chamber waiting impa-
tiently to: the final moment to comp,
while the swarming galleries gasped and
panted for breath.
As the hands of the clock drew toward
he hour of 10 the final speech began.
.Allcn, somewhat to the wonderment
of the galleries after his outbreak earlier
in the evening, told the senate why he
had concluded to vote for the ”bill. The
most dramatic incident of the niaht occur
Through the instrumentality of} '
Whole No. 895"
red when he took his seat and Mr. Hill
tercd an eloquent protest against the
“Populistic income tax” and arraigned
his party associates for being false to their
party pledges and their country.
The Republicans drew around him as
dealt his sledge hammer blows. When,
-' in conclusion, he declared theatrically that
MAD SCENES WERE ENACTED:
he would not support. the bill, using the
famous words of William Pitt, a wave of
appla use, quickly; checked by the vice pres-
idcnt, swept over the gallery. -.
‘A final word of protest followed from
Messrs. Aldrilch, Chandler and Mandar-
son , and he. supremo moment was at
hand. The bill was placed upon its pas-
sage, and the roll was called
When Mr. Blanchard declined to vet:
on the first roll call and Mr. Cafiery, the
other Louisiana senator, voted against it,
side of the chamber. The fate of the bill
might depend upon the vote of Mr. Irby,
but when his name was reached the Dem-
ocrats heaved a sigh of relief as he voted
yea. After the completion of the roll call.
although it was apparent that the bill
would carry without either the vote 01
Mr. Caffcry or M11 Blanchard, Mr. Caf-
fery changed his vote to yea, explaining
that he had voted no as a protest
against the bad faith of the finance com-
provision, and Mr. Blanchard joined his
colleague upon the announcement of the
veto—3i to 39. The galleries cheered,
Democrats threw bills high in the air, and
amid a scene of jubilation and of rejoic-
ing the senate adjourned over the Fourth
of July. The light in the dome was ex-
tinguished, and the tariff bill had passed.
Mr. Hill’s Speech.
.In his last arraignment of the support-
ers of the tariff bill Mr. Hill said in part:
“You array against us in almost solid
front the entire business men of the coun-
try. You foist upon the party a principal
of taxation never sanctioned by any Demo
ocratic national convention. You do not
seem to realize that you have no jurisdic-
tiOn to add to or change the principles of
our party, but you disregard precedence in
your mad haste to adopt a Populistic prim
ciple. You have purpliselyand obstinate-
1y insisted upon retaining an income tax
in this bill so as to compel Democratic
senators either to vote for the income tax
or to vote against the whole bill. You
have left them no other alternative As
between pernicious class legislation
fraught with dangerous consequences to
the country, on the one hand, and simply
high tariff taration on the other, I prefer
to endure the latter, at least for a brief
period. _ .
“The bill in its present shape is neither
satisfactory to the Democratic party nor
to the country. The true principles of
tarifi reform have been sacrificed. The
' provisions of the bill are not consistent.
They violate well established Democratic
principles. They are unfair in their dis-
criminations, and their enactment will
place the party in a false and untenable
position.
“If Republican protection was a fraud
any the less so? My Objections- to the bill
have been stated over and over again, and
it is useless to repeat them. This bill does
énot meet public expectations, but at best
is an empty and beggarly fulfilment of
Democratic pledges.” Senator Hill then
declared his intention to vote against the
bill, which he did when the division took
place.
Postmasters Appointed. .
WASHINGTON, July 5. —-The postmastcrs
appointed were:
New J ersey—Leoma, John Stagg;
New York—Alabama, J. H. Tumulty;
Ancram, W. H. Porter; Bowmansville,
Henry Schweinsburg; Congers, H. J. Files.
Pennsylvania—East Troy, E. J. Camp-
bell; New Garden. J. T. Dona, Ricgels-
ville, G. W. Fackenthal; Tunnelton, D.
C. Duncan.
MINEns ARE SATISFIED. '
The Conference at Phillipsburg Accepts the
Compromise Schedule.
vention of miners hel'di here indorsed the
compromise scale of wages adopted at A1-
toona and voted to continue the strike
against all operators who refused to pay
45 cents a gross ten, the miners resuming
work to support those on strike. This de-
cision was contrary to the expectations of
many operators, who were under the 1111-
pression that the convention would bring
about a settlement of' the strike this week.
Wigton’ s shaft resumed operations at the
45 cent rate, and severely small operators
will resume work tomorrow. At Coaldalo,
work at 40 cents a ton, a mass meeting
out. While attendingtho convention Pres-
ident Bradley received word that Waistod'
and Adrian miners struck again on ac.
cut.
the mines named yesterday morning.
Miners Again on Strike.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, July 5. —-The air
_about Punxsutawney has been filled with
wild rumors all day concerning riots at the
mines and battles between the deputies
and the strikers. The rumors had their
origin in a little difficulty that occurred
at Anita. A little child of one of the non-
tory, the workmen being under guard of
four deputies. After the grave was‘dug
the officials of the cemetery informed the
parties that they could not bury the child
there, and there was some dispute about
it. Rumors of trouble reached Horatio,
and 50 deputies were sent to Anita as
quickly as possible, but they found every-
thing comparatively quiet, the child hav-
ing been brought to Punxsutawney and
buried here.
The Walston miners struck again on
ing the men back, and there is no 11111110-
diato prospect of a settlement.
UNXOK'i‘O“\, P11. ., July
coke strikers attacked
Pennsylvania nation. The officers drew
revolvers 0110 of the mob attempted to
take Phillips’ revolver, and three shots
were fired, wounding William Fallon,a
coal 1111611011 policeman, cadre butcher.
'7 . ~,
arose and in ringing and fervid tones en- .
he spoke; the galleries leaned over as he»
ashuddcr ran through the Democratic‘
mittec in- abandoning the sugar bounty ‘
(Illinois, Santa Fe and Monon.
and a robbery, as we declared in the Chi-3
cago platform, is Democratic protection
No. 4, whelea number of men want to‘
will be held on Thursday to bring the men '
count of a difference with the superintendr
The troops were withdrawn from 1
union men employed at Anita died, and a
a grave was dug for it in the local came. _
account of alleged discrimination in tak. '
5.——A 111011 O1}
(1..II Phillips 511:1
Frederick \\ .nnr, t1, '9 deputies, at the‘
standstill.
Ncrwalk, Conn..— Thursday Evening, J uiy,5 1894.
UNDER THE MILITARY
United Slates Troops Guarding Rail-
- road i’rop’mty _In Chicago.
Panniers 'AN EARLY oLoss.
President Debs Expects to End the Strike
' Not Later Than Saturday—Violence
and Many Small Blots Repert-
' ed From Various Points.
'CJIICAGO, July 5.-—Thc city is practi-
cally under military control.
P. 'Martin, who was in charge of the Do-
partmcnt of the Missouri in the absence
of General Nelson A. Miles. received 11 tel-
egram from General Schoflcld at Wash-'
ington ordering out the troops at Fort
Sheridan. This was. done, and the ‘ _sol-
diers were distributed as follows '
At Blue Island, where the most serious
trouble had occurred, 150 men; at Grand
Crossing, 100 men; at the stcckyards, 100
infantry and 50 or 60 cavalry.
It was decided also to divide a battery
of artillery into three, sections and place
them at Blue Island, at the'stockyards and
at South Chicago. To the latter point
were assigned also 10 infantry.
The feeling among the strikers over the
order for troops to proceed to Blue Island
is chiefly one of indifference They say
the presence cf the troops will not aid the
railroads, as there will, be no one there to
move trains. Their base of operations,
the strikers say, will simply be transferred
someWherc. else. Vice President Howard
says the A. R. U. will offer no resistance
to the United States troops at Blue Island
or anywhere else.
. r hIore Men Go out. .
Nearly? ,000 additional traimnen struck
"during the day. The Nickel Plate road-
was afi'ected the worst. All the engineers,
firemen, brakemsn and trackmcn on the
Chicago end of the line stopped work si-
muitancously and without warning, loav—
:lng' things in a desperate state of confu-
sion.
All employees at the Dearborn station
'quit work, and the tieup is complete on
.six reads entering that station. These are
the Grand Trunk, Erie, 'Wabash, Eastern
The oth-
ers were those left on the other roads.
More are expected to strike, and many
men may be laid off by an order issued by
the Northwestern system.- It will throw
out of employment 10, 000 men. It is in-
tended to Strike from the payroll during :
the continuation of the strike every man
who is not absolutely necessary for the
dispatch of what business the company
would be able to handle
The ord"r was issued by General Man-
ager Whimtan. .It suspends track forces,
leaving but the section foleman and one
man on each section. (‘ar repairers, coach
cleaners, freight warehous 301110.11, checkers,
yard clerks and all office folccs in local
freight stations in Chicago must go, and
all stations along the line have been re-
duccd.
Plots and Violence.
_ A new fireman mounted ancnginc at
Blue Island, but was i111mediatelyenxploy
ed by the strikers to desert his post. He
refused and was prmnpt—ly pulled 011'.
Other ‘ firemen came. to the man’s rescue,
and a rough 'and' tumble-fight followed.
The deputies interfered and succeeded in
running thosirikers away from the tracks.
No one was seriously hurt.
A passenger train "on the Baltimore and
Ohio was ditched at Rock island. The
engineer was badly hurting jumping, and
the road was completely blocked by the
derailed train.
Strikms st ippcd the train on a Niche
Plato road at Nincty- -seccnd street and
Stoney Island avenue The engineer and
fireman were coinpcll ed to leave their on—
gins, leaving the train in the hands of the
'.»strikcrs
PHILLIPSBURG, Pa, July 5.—-The con- .
Twenty- Jive deputy marshals were at
once sent to the scene w it‘ 1 orders to re-
cover the train and dispatch it on its way
east. A light follow ed, in which the dep-
uties drove the strikers off.
Passenger Trains Moving.
Passengorand mail trains are moving,
but with more or less delay. The employ-
ees of the Michigan Central road agreed
to continue at :work so long as they are
not called upcntofill places of strikers.
General Manager Earling of the Milwau-
kee and St. Paul road said that all passen~
ger trains Were being movedeon time with
the exception of suburban trains.
The Chicago and N orthwester‘n had
been doing little business, but early this
morning the officials announced that they
would resume today. They had settled
with, the men in all of their departments
and the officials said the employees would
return to Work this afternOon. President
" Debs announced that the strike Would end
before Saturday.
Food Scarce and High.
The prices of provisions are advancing
very rapidly, and the hotels, restaurants
and private families are feeling it very
keenly. Fruit, ice and all kinds of per-
ishable provisionsare- now regarded as a
luxury. The coal famine is becoming very
serious, and a number of factories have
been compelled .to shut down. A number
of breweries will cease operations today.
There is, it is said scarcely a ton of soft
coal in this city, although usually 50,000
tons are burned daily.
For the first time in the long history of
the live stock trade in Chicago not a sin-
gle carload of animals reached the Union
yards by rail, The of” e1 rt of the Pullman
boycott on the railroads was (so, over-
whelmingly complete that not one steer,
not a sheep, not a solitary hog, arrived by
means of steam transportation.
.Absolutely the only live stock received
was one little bunch of 13 hogs that came
. in wagons from .1 farm a dozen miles out
frOm the city.
Shipments were almost equally at a
The thousands of packing
house employees and other workmen who
go to make up the , opulntion of Packing-
town new 111 do idle as thoroughly and
suddenly as though all had quit at agivcns‘;
signal. Tl o .‘~ .ichigan. ()1 11tral tried to
make no and 51111 t a trainlcad of (11083611
Colonel J.
beef. last.n~1g‘nt. 'i‘nc trammcn abandon-
.ed the cars with scant'notiee, and the beef
was left to rot 011 the tracks in the yards,
The Panhandle road got 9 cars of beef
through to Brightonga. d1stance of two
miles. What became of the train between
Brighton and Blue Island no one seemed
to know.
Violence In Sacramento. -
SACRAMENTO, July 5. —The Southern
Pacific company attempted to break the
blockade here and send the west ,bound
overland train to San Francisco. As seen
as a start was made a mob of 3, 000 strik-
ers swept down upon the train and drag
god United States Marshal Baldwin from
the cab of the engine. The strikers knock-
ed hlm down. Many shouted, “Kill the
marshal!” but the latter drew his revolv-
er, and several deputies who had forced
their way through the- crowd did the same.
The strikers were. obliged to fall back, and
the marshal finally escaped to the railroad
office.
Later another attempt was made to start
the train from San Francisco with a Pull-
man attached. The same scene was re-
'pcate‘d. Marshal Baldwin was dragged
from the engine, which he had mounted,
and set upon by the strikers. He again
drew his revolver, but the strikers pre-
Vented his shooting, and he was glad to
escape with his life.
Pullman on the Strike.
HOLLYWOOD,N . .NT., July 5. —GeOrgo M.
Pullman arrived at his summer residence
here in company with General Horace
Porter. Regarding the strike he has little
to say, as he declares he is not receiving
any special reports as to its progress. He
said his company had done the best that
‘ could be done with the men employed in
the shops at Pullman, and he thought the.
men who worked at Pullman would bear
him out in his statement.‘ For months
the business there has hot paid expenses.
General Miles t6 Command.
‘ WASHINGTON, J uly ' .——Gen oral Nelson
. A. Miles, commanding the Department of
,. , the Missouri, who was recalled from a
leave of absence for consultation with the
. officials concerning the strike situation,
. left for Chicago over the Balt-imorc and
Ohio road, where he will resume control
' of the government trodps concentrated at
that point. He was accompanied by Cap-
tain Marion P. Mans, one Of his aides.
Closed Tight. at Peru.
PERU, Ind, July 5,—Thc eastern divi-
sion of rtheWabash is practically closed.
Nothing is moving except irregular pas
senger trains. The same condition pre-
vails on the Lake Erie and Western. The
superintendent of the Wabash here reports
great trouble at Ashley and Montpelier,
,where a number of limited trains are held
up also.
Shot 3 Striker.
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 5. ——At Porter,
this county, 11 Lake Shore conductor who
was trying to take a freight train out from
the outer belt line tracks was set upon by
strikers, who tried to cut the train. The
conductor drew a revolver and fired, hit-
ting one of the strikers in the arm.
was then permitted to take his train out.
Trainload o_f Soldiers Stalled.
LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 5.——A special
train arrived here with Captain Hawloy
and 100 soldiers from Fort Mary at Santa
Fe. Engineer George Reed and Fireman
Billy Moore deserted their posts. A sol-
dier was detailed to‘act as engineer. The
train is now stuck three miles out of town
and cannot move forward or backward.
Troops Ordered to Cairo.
SPRINGFIELD, 1115., July 5.—At the re-
quest of United States Marshal Brinton,
Governor Altgeld has ordered out the en-
tire Fourth infantry, I. N. G., Colonel
Smith commanding, to proceed to Cairc
and assist the United States officers in
making arrests and in getting out mail
trains.
\Vagner Men Discharged.
BUFFALO, July 5.—The Wagner Palace
Car company has discharged 238 men from
'its shops on BrOadway. This was done
because there was not. enough work to
keep the entire force busy. No disposition
to emulate the Pullman company’s em-
ployees has yet manifested itself.
More Men Go Out.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 5,—The cli-
max in the strike situation at Terre Haute
was reachedwhen the Vandalia switch-
men, trackmen, yardmen and traimnen
. joined in the general tieup. The walkout
of the Vandalia completes the tieup oi
every road running into this city.
- Yrenqergast must hang.
CHICAGO, July 5. ~Prendergast, the as-
sassin of Mayor Carter H. Harrison, was
declared not insane by a jury in Judge
Payne’s court in the afternoon, and under
sentence of court he must be hanged Fri-
‘day, July 13.
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(non-ALcoaouc}
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bottle makes a quart of the
best iron Tonic Syrup 111
the world. Delicious
111 ice water. Will
keep indefinitely.
Does-not affect _
the teeth. 3'
‘ " ' son SALE av '.
caudclsrs AND courscnonsas.
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PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
MUSIE Violin and Guitar for small
partiesd a specialty. No Amateurs! _High-
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Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
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furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees, Weddings and war
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PIANO _LESSO'NS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
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Stores .11 Fam-
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WREASONABL’E RATES!‘
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“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of Whatever State or Percussion,- Religious or Politico .”-—Jofmom
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PATENTS !
---—‘
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12,13. 14. Bish-
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SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
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1181 Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting 6f Hats,
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the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
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atLlSlaughtered Prices.
Ap-
ply to : : : z : :
to close an estate.
_—
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT. I
EHorace' E. Dann, '
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women '
and children. . .
, SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
1
g A.
l
REFRIGERATORS.
Weliavc the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A fullline of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
ll. 11. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
fierce 511961113
1111: (Hub): out? use i has taken the shop in the
front of 3.151“ do 1y ’5 on Cross street. and
s-prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first
«has manner
. J OH T. LYCE 'I‘T.
/ MTG CLEAN ou'r___'_._....
. WE HAVE MADE
--.
sums ushers. , ‘ ~
In order to satisfy the great demand in this department we have enlarged the space on :our
second floor and increased the stock, so that this week will be found the largest and best
display Of shirt \Vaists ever shown 1n Connecticut.
200 dozen White Lawn Waists, all new designs, 49c, 69c, 79c, 980, $1.19, $1.25, $1.39
$51 79,$1. 98, $2.19, $2. 98. This lot comprises everything in white waists, and prices are
fully 25 per cent less than market value.
In colreod Shirt Waists we hairs added many new designs to our already large stock}
Prices from 190 up.
SHELDEINNS ‘
5O dozen white lawn Hamburg yokes, lace trimmed rallies, all sizes, 25c.
@IMMPES. ‘ -
490 up to $1. 59, all new and choice styles.
HANDKROHNEES.
We have been fortunate m securing the balance of an importer’ s- stock at extremely low
prices and will place the same on sale this week.
3000 fine Swiss embroidered, very choice efiects, were imported to sell at 25c— ; our price
12% cents.
pecial Reductions for this Week.
;
A full line from ,
v
200 dozen men’s white hemstitched, extra large and very fine quality, 14c each, cost 200
to land.
100 dozen ladies’ white hamstitched and colored border, at 5c each.
150 dozen men’s hemstitched, colored border, full size, 90 each. About half regular
price.
KETGHEN DEPARTMENT.
- For four days, beginning Saturday, all our Oil stoves will besold at speciallv reduced prices
One lot window shades at 15c.
THE
BO:
c
TON STORE
Ger. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwolk,
I : -
-- '2» .. @onnneotiout.
TELEPHONE CAI-Is, 57-4.
Norwalk Chronicler