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i. House of Congress Considering ' (T ; Hawaiian BilL ^ , ? y , SEJTATE WBANGLE OTSE QUAY. ATRUTIOUALCAPITOL Mjv G a U ligex o f N ew H a n p i liire Pre» I •a u ti A rgum e n t A g ainst Seating of Hpn.ora'ble G e n tlem a n F r o m Pennsylvania on Coustitu* . ' • '.tonal G rounds. ’ 'WASHINGTON, •■April 6.-T h e house aid not finish the ‘hill to provide terri torial government for Hawaii yesterday. After the hour fixed for taking a vote arrived less than half the bill had been Covered and s o many amendments re mained that it was agreed to continue consideration of the hill under the 5 minute rule until it was finished. Sev eral amendments . were agreed to, among them the following: To nullify any labor contracts In the islands, to extend *the alien contract :• lawsaws to thhe labor l to t islands, to prohibit the sale of intoxloatlng liqtuor in saloons to limit the land holdings of cor- .tions to 1,000 I n th e Senate. WASHINGTON, April 6. — During yesterday’s comparatively brief open session of the senate, Mr. Gallinger'pre sented an argument against the seat ing of Hon. M. S. Quay as a sens fromt'Fennsylvania. He devoted him almost entirely to the constitutional phases of the question. Most of the day was spent In executive session. REPUBLICAir^AUCUS. H a rm o n y M e e ting o f H o u se M e m b e rs F a v o r in g P o r to B lcan Tariff. agree upon a. course representatives to of action regard- i tariff bill. Not even Republicans who op posed the original bill (Messrs. McCall, Massachusetts; Littleflleld. Maine; Dorlmer, Illinois; Meatwole, Minneso ta; Crumpaoker, Indiana; Lane, Iowa; and Warner, Illinois) was present. At 4 conference held by them they de cided not to recede from their former position, and consequently they con sidered i t useless to’ attend the confer-. Mr. Cannon of Illinois, chairman o'f the Republican caucus, presided. Mr. Payne of New York, the floor leader of the majority, made a short prellminarj statement as to the necessity for har monious action. He said that the Re publicans of the ways and means com- talttee were agreed that so far as tht senate-amendments to the tariff pro- •^laions o f the bill were concerned they Should be ( out that th In. He pointed s amendments supported of 'the house for a tariff :onourrence involved no aba^onm e n t of the course to which the Republicans of the house had coi filcans of th e house had com mitted themselves. He moved that the a declare In favor of caucus declare In favor of concurrence la the amendments to the tariff provis ions. With regard to the civil govern ment scheme embodied In the senate •amsadment he thought It but proper that the members of the insular com mittee who had evolved a bill should be heard. Cooper of ‘Wisconsin, c the Insular affairs committee, took floor and made an egainsl the acceptan( ;ee, took the lest speech Ing the upper house or council of the Porto Rican legislature. The senate provided\ that 3 should be appointed lereas the IX elective. lenway of Indiana moved e in all the senate amend- tnakes half o f .thei Mr. Hemenway of Indiana mo- nee in all th e senate amend- ments. His motion evoked enthusiasm m d It was evident that a large major- wcmrrence iflUts. His . »ad It w as evident th at a large maj( U Ity of the caucus favored a lermln y .%Jon of the struggle by the short' route. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio, Mr. Cannon of Illinois and Mr. H ay of Raw York advocated concurrence in r York advocated concurrence entire senate hill. As the debi reeded the leaders, one after c other, urged this course. Speaker Henderson finally concluded with a rousing speech, urging concurrence in the senate amendments in gross, and I the votevote wasas takenaken on Mr. Hem- w t on M iway’s motion the chorus of yeag « 4 j 04 irnefi._ motion the chorus of y was Iming. W;ithout division It ilared carried and the caucus C o u n terfeiter Found G u ilty. court for the past two ■or three days, charged with counter- ■isltlng ended last evening with a ver- llcit t of guilty. Bliss was indicted joint- has beei flUtfces dlstrlcl ided last of guilty. Bliss w as Indicted joint er with George E. Litohfleld, a High #r*et printer, and William Davis, who %*ctt»d a counterfeiting -plant at Spurious Dominion of Can- bills were made there and clrculat- ♦d la Canada by confederates. A n acrlca Iieada; LONDON, April 6.—The loupllng bill I B r ita in Follow s. railway auto matic coupling bill passed dts second wlMIflg In the house of commons, flpblking upon the measure, James ®rjro», litberal, said that America was isr shead of Great Britain In the mat- t»r oi automatic couplings. In fact, he gdaed, American railroads had shown Gti^t Hritaln the way in many things. ()»tt»dlqn W ins H a n d icap Shoot. N I W YORK, \April 6.~H. D. Bates, « young Canadian, field shooter, of St, tRioraaSi Ont„ a man who was compar r unknown in tho trap shootli lv«ly unkne world until yesterday, won the Oral Arntrican handicap, tho most Importa t |W«nt of the year for wing shots. f ORnnoli Play 3u Datrnit, t rnTTMOT!, Mich., April 6,-Aftor wlt- DMwlRf Mrs. X/angtry's performance of “?nss Dtfsnirates\ given In Toledo, Mayer Msybury 'finiioiinccd that her eaMfAny should not bo permitted to AVI tbi flfofluetton In tiiii city, shooting 10 Grand 6EWEY ' IN RHlLADELPHrA: Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Attend Bi^eflt Oonoert I n Q a a h o r City. PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Admiral and Mrs. Dewey arrived here in a priv ate car from Washington and attended the second concert In aid of the famil ies of the soldiers and sailors who lost their lives in the Philippines. Upon arrival the distinguished visl- irs were driven to the Hotel Stratfo: icheon was sferved, and th< procee( to Philadelphia since his return from the Philippines. The box occupied by the admiral ar his wife at the concert was decoratf with the national colors. In various parts of the academy were stationed tletails from the League Island navy yard, sailors from the receiving ship Richmond and veteran Jackies from the naval home, all in ( In honor of the head ol number of society women Red Crossross nursesurses soldold pro;rograms. of the navy, n s p The admiral in response to requests, granted an intervl requests, grantee nearly a dozen said he was glm pressing i^lew to porters, but added ing to say. At this moment Mrs. Dew ey joined her husband In the receptior room and after introducing her, he correctly reported to be a Itation the ad- think I can an- himself.” Democrat After a moment’s hesit miral replied: “Yes, I thi swer that. Yes, I am a Democrat.” “If the Republicans -nominate Mc Kinley and the Democrats name Bryan for the presidency, would you run in- Independently?” “I won’t answer that question.” “The Democratic convention ol Pennsylvania has Just Indorsed Bryan for the presidency,” was suggested by one reporter, to which the admiral re plied: “3 “Pennsylv publican, doesn’t it?” Several questioi Ivania usually goes Re- leveral questions in quick succession tended conference be- about tween him and Grover Cleveland and William C. Whitney or any other poli tical men of prornlnenoe were an swered w ith the same phrase, \I cams here to attend the concert.” In the evening Admiral Dewey and his wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cassatt at dinner. Among others were Secretary of War Boot and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dewey will leave hers CUBAN PATRIOT DEAD. A lta m o n t De Curdovn, B r o k e r, Passes A w ay l a N ew Y o rk. NEW YORK, April 6.—Altamont De Cordova, a brother of Alfred and Eus tace De Cordova, of the stock exchange house of Alfred De Cordova & Co., died yesterday. Mr. De Cordova was horn In the Island of Jamaica 62 years ago and was of Spanish parentage. He was for many years extensively engaged In the West Indiandian traderade ass a merchantercht t a a m at Kingston, Jamaica. Twelve or loi n this city. Mr, De Cordova was alweys interest ed in the struggles of the Cubans foi freedom, and was the consignee of the Virginias, which he fitted at Kingston not long before her slezure by the Spanish gunboat Tornado, in the fall ol D e a th of Protnlnon t Oswego T eaclior. OSWEGO, N, Y., April 6.—Mrs. Ma tilda S. Poucher, wife of Professor 1. B. Poucher, principal of the state nor mal school here, died of apoplexy, aged 61. Mrs. Poucher was, as is hei husband, one of the best known, edu cators In the Eastern states. She was prominently Identified with the educa tional movement inaugurated by the late Dr. E. A. Sheldon. For 25 years Mrs. Poucher was a teacher in the Os wego norm: ler w as a te lal school. D e a th of Sila.s B. Cobb. terests of the city for more than half a century, died from pneumonia. Mr. Cobh was born in M ontp^er, Vt., in January, 1812. Cobb hall of the uni- Slrangled H is W ife. AIONTREAL, Que., April 6.—Ovila Bourassa Is locked up on suspicion of the murder of his wife. Bourassa told his sister, who lives next door, that his wife was dead. She summoned a doctor ap4 he a t once saw that the had been strangle! the strangler’s Jle in the' worn _ . Bourassa was an inmate of the St. Jean de Died hospital for the insane about four years ago for three months. He was then discharged as cured. Lately he has been drinking heavily. Chinese T r o u b le B r itish. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 6.-OrI- ental papers state that Chinese official emmlty towards foreigners is being specially directed against British citi zens In China.’ Instigated, it Is said, by Russian suggestions, the Chinese jjave lately been especially troublesome >n the Burmo-Chlnese frontier, where Ileal officer and an assistant com- mer were murdered. a medic mlBsione M a rsh F o u n d G u ilty. LANSING, Mich., April 6.-T h e trial if Arthur P. Marsh, late Inspector gen eral of the Michigan National Guard, who was Indicted, with others; charg ed with conspiracy to defraud the state in alleged fraudulent military clothing transactions, closed yesterday, and Marsh was found guilty. Sonntor Bill to Speak. SYRACUSE, April 6.-Former Son- .tor David B. Hill has accepted an In- poak at t vitation to attend and spoi Jeffersonian dinner to bo, gl’ cal Domoorats in Syraouio or WeRthar IndiORtions, Sun—Rise*, BiSil Set*. 0:32. Moon—SotH, l;03i Inoi'aaaing oSoudlnemi and warmer Frlda/f riUn Saturday! varlabls windi, Miiiniitg to tm h ttattrly. the , _lvon by lo- lyraouib on April 23. Crip Begins with cold in the head or cough, with headache, backache, d e p r e s s i o n . ibllow81 But meet Worse ibllow81 its beginning, : Grip at Hale’s Honey, of Horehfound , and Tar cures, and cures quickly. Better to have a bottle on hand, z 5 cents, 50 cents, $1.00; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take no-substitutes. Pike's Toothaclie Drops Cure in One Minute, RAILROAD W RECK. Two M en EtfleU and Several In ju r e d o F. W , an d D . C. south of Magenta, 375 this city. As a resA t two men are known to be dead and several others injured: * The dead are: John F. Dane, mall clerk, of Den ver and John J. Kuntz. passenger, res-, idence unknown. 3 ol the a< Ire train was tlal washout. The entlr ditched, the cars being piled in a Fire then started in the debris, sumlng the mass of wrecked cars. Many passengers -who managed to ex tricate themselves were badly’ burned. Secretary to C o n trol Canal Project, 3te Marie Power Canal company reported an agreement, by which tbe secretary of war is to be given entire control over the power canal project at Sault Ste Marie, so far as it may affect the general lake level, and under cer tain circumstances the secretary is em powered to appoint a board to take charge of affairs and assure protection to the navigation interests. Both ^>des agreed to the measure, but it is yet to receive the sanction, of the river and harbor committee. D., B , and P . N o t Sold to C e n tral. NEW YORK, April 6.—A. G. Yates of Rochester, who is now in this city, very empathlcally denied a report that the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad, of which he is president, has been bought by the New York Central Railroad company. Mr. Yates added that there was no likelihood of the sale taking place. IT HELPED -WIISI BATTLES. Twenty-nine ofideers and men. wrote from the front to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet and stiff Joints, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is the best in the -world. Same for burns, skin eruptions and piles. ■ 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold a t Miller’s, J. T. Avery’s or Cole’s drug stores. . . ,3 The sum oC ?2,637,000 has been ex pended in New Jersey making 440 miles of good roads. Massachusetts has spent ?2,637,300 on 250 miles, which are as perfect as any highways in Europe. * Buffalo, with a population of 400,- 000, expended ?173,840 on the poor last year. 1 Rochester, •with 175,840 people,\ spent’ ?90,000, w h ile Syracuse, -with about 125,000 inhabitants, paid out more than $200,000, OVER A MILLIOr 4 PEOPLE to-ceat packages of John- \»n’s Kidney Pills have been sold. It was the first Reliable BI.ADDBR and njtlNARV ORGANS. What better testiraoulftls couWweglve. 95 PUfs 10 cedtf. By mail for five 2-cetit stam p , M ade AT Tlie Jilmica IntoraiiTiM, ts#., PHILADELPHIA AREUSiHG JOHNSON’S KIDNEY PILLS FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES For sale at M illera drug store. For Every III There is a. Remedy. And your f rlen d s 'with good intentions will suggest all sorts of panacea But the one who suggests KNICK and ROCK for your cough and cold i s “ friend Indeed” as w e ll as “ in need;” and if 'you are w ise y o u w ill profit b y his advice. NOT A BIEDICIl. BUT A GORE. MIlLia'i DRUQ STOnl. ' ^ ) k l ^ { A S n O W I H O p F - f 'INEW^MILLINEra^^J Opening Expose ......of Millinery. An artistic array of the new e st Hat Fashions awaits G loversville’s correct dress ers at T H E F A S H I O N , this evening, from 7:30 to 10. Parkman’s Orchestra. Smart shoppers w ill recognize the same difference, that same air of distingue, between these ultra fashionable hats an^ the other store sorts. Exclusive novel ties; a m agnificent assortment selected and .gotten up with care and forethought to please the taste of cultured dressers, who are w ell inform ed as to the current correct styles, choicest capies from our ow n workroom, gathered from the fash ion centres of the world at our proverbally low prices. B y far the finest and largest gathering of beautiful goods G loversville ladies have ever seen. . The show ing of new tailored suits, > Silk Waists, Dress Goods, Silks, <&c.. W ill interest you. C o m e and enjoy the m usic. See the Elaborate decorations. M E L , I . . O 1 6 0 o RECORD F O R 1 S © Q . 2000 pairs last year. We broke all Tormer record on sales of Brooks Bros’. Fine Shoes. Saturday -will be Ladies’ day and we will show the full line. T h is Year W e H a v e A d d e d 3 1 New Styles and are C a r r y in g 8B STYLES OF THIS ONE DiAKE. We Invite Inspection BOGART, Shall Sell 3 , 0 0 0 Pairs inlOOO. Grandest Event of the Season. THE ...BMIIE fflIlllNERy... Saturday and Monday, A p ril 7 a n d 9. Music by the Park- man Family, Saturday evening. 15 W. Fulton St. PERFECTION. THEPURE » r . Satisfaction Guaranteed. FDRNITDBE BUYERS. W e offer you a large ahd varied exhibit to choose from,whether in fine or m edi um grades. Furniture for the parIor,halI, library, dining room or bedroom -in suites or single pieces. O u r practical e x perience extends over 40 years and we are in a position to give you the best values for the least m o n ey. Favor us with a call. O u r goods and prices w ill do the talking. UHLINGER & SON, 2 3 and 31 W. Main St., Johnstow n, N. Y. T e lep h o n e 92-2. .. THE EASTER opening is over and our hats pronounced the most stylish ever exhibited in this city before, with prices to suit everyone. A Large Assortm ent of Trimming to Select From Leave Your Easter Orders Early. THE ELITE MILLINERY 13 W. Pulton St. CREAM o J o UVES OINTMENT g : : nimiA50NCHE^^^ 2 a a i f f t o ' ‘m ' n 8 8 { i l 6 7 E . . «il <tbf «i«wi m d 7bi Z>8Rd9r, GRAND HOTEL. tetricto. *v* 4WAUIV VA«VV C»UU UPW£irdl||« European plan, WM. G. LBLAND, Proprietor.
