Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 1

Like Hot Cakes Thoho splontlW Fair Art HT oh arl) gotmr. Join the and get one today, at tUc busiuesii A Gnit Demand For those superb Faif Art Portfolios. See one and yon will want all. EIGHT PAGES. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1893.

PRICE ONE CENT. OUR STOCK Is still much too large, especially in Boys' and Children's Department; the assortment is large and we quote few prices: Suits and Overcoats were Now $2.50 6.00. Now 3.00 Now 4.00 10.00. Now 5.00 12.00 Now 6.00 15.00 Now 7.50 FORMULATING THE NEW TARIFF BILL. Ways and Means Committee in Seraion Diecueeing the Ocheduies of the Democratic Measure.

NOTE. OAK HALL, BOSTON, 32 TO. 44 NOBTH ST. 7.50 1 MEN AND OLOTHING. THANKSGIVING WEEK IS Remember thes9 Goods are marked at the BUSIEST OF THE SEA- origlnal prices and cut in half.

A special for Wednesday is our Double Breasted Suits for Sizes 81 to 42. Open Wednesday evening until 10 closed all day Thursday. BROWNING, NING i CO 700 Washington Street, cor. Kneeland. SON.

OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TILL 10. CLOSED ON DAY. iELP THEM! A NOSTON SCHOONER OiniiSiisw-ljiB Swirs Cauot tM nm. WOMMI Hna TRES. Renten McMlHln, IV.

L. WII mh W. V. i Bourkc Cockran, X. D.m.

A. J. 111, Rep. W. J.

liryan, Deui. J. C. nrrows, Ilep. TUomna IL Reed, I'p.

Sereno Faync, X. Q. W. SIMMONS 32 to 44 North Boston. Orders, left in this week will jDeo.

6. custom room be delivered CMI 6 HT IN THE ACT. A Negro Found on Winter Street Picking Pockets. A colored man, who claimed to be a native of Richmond. was detected yw- terday afternoon by Inspector Knox and Private Detective Byrne In the act ot picking pockets on Washington street.

9hey watched him lor some that thoroughfare and then followed him onto Winter street. On Washington street he was seen to make several unsuccessful attempts at the pockets of ladles, but on Winter street he had much better luck, as the detectives saw the hand go into a pocket and come out with a pocketbook. Inspector Knox stepped up to him and took away the wallet, while Detective Ilyme stepped up to his victim and told her what had happened. She was Mrs. Kmma B.

Van Ness of 28 Marlboro street. She claimed the pocketbook, and this satisfied the officers, who took the man to headquarters, where he was booked for larceny and afterward locked up at the City Prison. He gave his name as William H. Taylor and claimed to have been boarding at the West End. He is about 28 years of five feet eleven Inches tall.

He about two hundred pounds. When he was searched at police headquarters the officers found another pock- ctbook, evidently that of a woman, con taining a small amount of money, also a trip ticket between Boston and Ded ham for three rides, a single ticket between the two points and live receipts given in favor of F. Cobb for Interest on mortgage of tho Lynn Loan Company of 113 Market street, Lynn. a a THANKSGIVING DAY, 3 PERFORMANCES 3 10 a. and 8 ni.

gecure meT MANY PPLES fill Has ike New Tari a Hard Row to Hoe. A HEW COMMANDER. Both Sides Weakening in tbe Lockont. PREPARING A STATEMENT. Some Dieposed to Open Union Shops and Some of the Hatters Secretly Apply for Work.

Spanish Troops at Melilla Bejoice at De Coming. LONDON, Nov. special despatch from MelUla yesterday via Malaga states that the news of the coming of General Martinei de Campos to assume command of Spanleh troops has produced the greateet enthusiasm among the soldiers. The army rejoices that operatloas against the Klffians will now not be further delayed. 'The despatch adds that General Macias yesterday morning sent a letter to Muley Araaf, Inviting him to take refuge In Melilla unless he considers himself safe with the RiffianB.

In the conversation between General Macias and Muley Araaf the latter left the Impression that he could not control the tribesmen. HAYMTPAESTILL MARCH. The tariff bill may be called a sound protectionist document from one end to the other. There Is no only In It and no Democracy. It McKinley had made It he need not be ashamed of his work.

He might differ with Its details, but its principle would warm his honest old heart. And it is the work of so-called Democrats and tariff reformers. Chicago Tribune It is questionable whether the fruit of the labors of Chairman Wilson and his colleagues revision Is Interesting In itself as a more important event than any change In government forms and systems. The protective features have not been entirely re-nM moved from the tariff; and there Is some philosoipiy in Chairman Wll- UDkDOfD Mwer Ei Bici SIX OR MORE NEH LOST. report.

The free list, however. Is most comprehensive and so advantageous to Canadians that they can readily excuse the occasional cropping up of the old The Mall (Ind.) says: purely In the interests of the American people, will produce enough td meet the new tariff Is calculated, if accepted, the needs of the governnjent, and to be beneficial to them In more way.s It certain that by imposing duties, even though low ones, on most competitive manufactured goods, protection. than one. But It opens up new problems for tho Dominion government. With the sugar cut down one-half and with though Inadequate in amount.

Is glv'ea binder twine and agricultural implements to the American workingman. i free, on the other side of the line, the On the other hand, this bill Is a radical pressure for tariff reductions here will be- onc. It goes farther on the road toward come stronger than ever. free trade than the one for which tor MIIW was the sponsor, Tho continu- Opinions of the RBpttbliean Lndnrs, and Rnd. WHAT FORIMERS THINK.

YIONTREAU Nov. Gazette (government organ), says: effect of ation of the sugar bounty, with gradual measure will be mutually, beneficial to reductions, is In striking with both Canada and the United the swift reduction of the duties oni The Herald (Liberal) has Northern Industries. This marked section- a work which the Canadian Finance al taint will solidify the Southern Demo- Minister should emulate. Our trade with crats for the bill. It ought to provoke United States, which has been falling Northern Democrats, if they have self- rapidly for the past ten years, will respect, to do what they can to qp wonderfully If this Mil becomes a this measure a little less jiig-nanulea.

law, to the great mutual advantage of That free Iron ore will injure the Iron both men of the United States may well be Supposaii to Be a Vassal Fran Bangor With Unw or Cmont. OTHER STORIES OF DISASTER. WASHINGTON. Nov. llcan members of the commfttee on way.s and means will not meet their Democratic committee associates until Friday.

At that time the tabular statement showing TURKEYS FOR ALL CHOICETURKEY8 I8c. POUND. DANBURY, Nov. lockout is at a standstill. Committees from the and Makers' Associations are preparing a statemrmt which will bo an answer to the manifesto, discharging their employees, and at the same time defining their own position.

As the statement will have to receive the approval of similar committees from the and and Associations, which have not yet been chosen, it may be a couple of days before It will be ready for the public. Manufacturers who did not look for any struggle with the hatters in bringing about tho change from union to Independent shops are now coming to Le much exercised over the situation. Some of them had large orders when they closed their factories, and to them It means not only being unable to fill these orders, but loss of orders that would be coming In. It is believed that some of the smaller manufacturers Involved In the lockout would not be able, financially. to stand the strain If the trouble should continue for any length of time.

It Is said that some of them are already signs of weakening, and they may break away from the Association and reopen as union On tho other hand. It is said that a large portion of the hatters show a disposition to return to work when tho shops begin to open Independently, and renounce the union. Despite the fact that a fine of 1100 will be imposed upon any union hatter who asks for work at an independent It Is known positively that some of tho MADRID, N.V, population Irom the' provinces are engrossed In the pre- thls data In hand the minority commlt- paratlons of the Spanish government to 1 teemen will be better able to understand GOOD TURKEYS lOc. POUND. The Full Tliauksglvlngr Biniier eost much at our store.

SIDNEY 8. KELLY, 1027 an4 1029 Wiihlngltn St, raphor, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! I'i'i- wo tlve otia ciilttnst nnil oiif of our bH.iiitlfiil jiorcrialii fcr.aer 'l liDie poroauilna liiiv .3 met with great favor fToin Mse piU.il,'. (bey are 1 vvbut tur Chrlftuias glfla Member, tl.ta offer honts goo I ouiy till Dee, 10th. Nnw Htudie 623 WHililngtou oppoaite It. H.

White A Co. Take elevator. Thanksgiving Day. literally the war Into In all the places from which drafts of troops have been made, the preparations for their departure to the seat of war are about completed. Generals Primode- Echague and Aznar, two companies of Lancers and a battalion of cavalry armed with Manser rlfies have left Madrid for Melilla.

Three battalions of TW men have embarked for the same place at Barcelona. Tomorrow two battalions will leave Cadiz and three battalions under General Chinchilla Will sail from Malaga. General Martinez de Campos, who la to have command of all the Spanish forces employed against the Rlftlans, embarked on the steamer Al- fpnso XII. at midnight last night. The representatives of the powers that signed the Madrid treaty of 1880 went to the foreign office yesterday and were given assuranoes that Spain desires to maintain the status quo unless events should force her to change her lntentlon.s.

latter contingency, however, the government thinks. Is improbable. General Macias, now ccimmandlng the Spanish forces at Mellila, telegraphed today that all Is quiet around that place. Work has been completed on the trenches and the outposts have been supplied with provisions enough to last for weeks. Muley Araaf, the brother and envoj'.

continues his negotiations with the tbe nature of the made by majority. About the middle of next week the tariff bill will be taken up for discussion in the committee. It will be read by imragraphs and the Republicans will offer their amendments. After the bill ha.s been thoroughly considered by the full committee the Republicans will prepare their report and present It to the House. 'The expectation that tbe debate will commence upon the measure shortly after the meeting of Congress Is not likely to be realized.

It Is doubtful If the Democrats will finish their report in time to present It to the full committee before next Monday. Under the rules the Republicans will have ten days In which to prepare their report, which will delay matters until Dec. 14. As the House will probably adjourn Dec. 22 for the holiday recess.

It may be fairly presumed that only a few debate, If anj', can be had, under the most favorable circumstances, during the first month of the session. If the House does not reassemble before Jan. 4 the bill Is not likely to be sent to the Senate before February. There It may remain In committee a fortnight, and If a month 1 ki given to Its consideration In open Senate, which Is regarded us a moderate estimate, it will bo seen that even under favorable circumstances questioned. What the effect of the removal bf the dJity on coal will be, time wilt show.

FROM ENGLAND. LONDON. Nov. Daily News- Tbls tariff is In no sense a free trade one. It deals tenderly with protection.

It car- Some Predict Btid and Some the Millennium. Governor McKinley wa.s Interviewed In Cleveland last night. He was his courteous self and politely declined to go deeply out rn some evtent the Democratic uevm.v iiel of a tariff for ivLue! the merits of 4he bill he kind of reform to which the President liad time to study It but Bald, and his party are pledged, and It Is both read the accounts in the evening their duty and policy to carry it out and and I notice one their duty and policy to carry give the country cheaper goods. I The Standard-We may cordially wel- should defeat it in Its entirety and alone, come the reversion of the United States It Is the feature that the duties are Im- to a more honest and reasonable policy, posed on an advukwem basis. This leaves without inqulrtng too narrowly Into all wide open the door for fraihi and decep- the motives which helped to bring about tlon.

and renders almost inevitable the the change. Whether the reformed tariff undervaluation of will ecblevo for American manufacturers Ho considered the bill a whole a all the advantages that Its prpjectors very sweeping one, including as It did in anticipate remains to be seen. Tho system which It replaces was not the obstacle to the full development of resources. YHEWS. TORONTO.

Nov. Globe (IJb- eral) says: from the financial effects of the proposed measure, which will be important not only to Canada, but to the commercial world at large, the fiscal the Rlftlans with the object of getting I the day named In tho bill for many of idle workmen have quietly applied to the men tl bosses for work when the shops shall have been reopened. Faint signs of weakness on both sides make It seem possible that a speedy settlement may be reached. FOR THE KAISER, TOO. BERLIN, Nov.

text of the letter accompanying the Infernal machine to Caprivl yesterday was as follows: Orleans, 23 18KI. Mimdeur lo General the himor to yim of ar ot no wblrii, auTOu la rains uod roots comber, onglit to In Fobntnry. Accept, uiottsiour, tlia assurance of in.v ((sislderatioa. (SlKDodl DKGMAXTBU. Further excitement has been added to that already pievalling In official and other circles by tho fact becoming known that Emperor William recelvcil a box similar to that received by the chancellor, iuid a letter worded almost the same us the one above.

them to withdraw and leave the Spaniards in undisputed possession of the Mellila territory. The Pasha, El Arbi, on behalf of the Rifflans, has solicited a new Interview with Genral Macias. .0.1 Nov. 28. 8 p.

cast for Wednesday: For New England and eastern New York, generally fair; west winds, decreasing in force and probably shifting to south; slightly colder In New England. Blgnals arc displayed at Hastpon. FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. AiiUqus Iturssu Sull, IO ffliS.i SAe. iXuujtr.

wurraiited, uil cloih. Mf. A.SI, LOW a 43 Eliot Street. gc.FARETGÌREyERE HIGHLANDS B.sriw of Uifvero Ui iliiu' lu l'it. f(j- vr ou lUr- You nos lUo umsay, sne yua wnilnsvcr refi'et yoer parcii'iao.

ta befMnlnfr fftd Xhcrett aiwl IBEKM U41 roR INFANTS tSADI AND dNVAUDA MASS. FOOD Its piovislons to take effect, March 1, 1894, will probably find the bill still In Congress. THE PRESS 1 Of Course Republloaqi Papers Denounce It, but Others Generally Commend It. De Joinville Neckwear. Special Sale.

Choice Patterns 50c. We shall close out ihe entire voice of these hamlsomc dollar NEW Nov. Herald says pflUorially of the tariff bill that, while it Is Impossible to frame a tariff which would be acceptable to all Interests, the goods at the above principles on which tho measure Is framed are sound and In tha main have purchased the complete Iluc been justly applied. While a rigid scrut-J Iny, It says, may reveal points which Of the best makers Of fine quire readjustment, the general character of the bill tu such us should ren- goods In this eouuArg der prolonged debate unnecessary, and secure Its speedy pasage by Tho Intelligent man can examifie the bill without perceiving that It will exterminate many forms of Industry, cripple others, force down the w'ages of W'orkmen and enlarge Imports THE lOlE OOmSH ANO THE OOVERHMEHT. Xuv.

:8. -In the Houlw of Commons today Mr. Hurdle (Socialist) asked whether the government would appoint a select committee of members of beyond all precedent. The purpose clear- the House to consider the condition of ly underlying it lo encourage Importi- the unemployed throughout the country. tlons In rrreat volume so that low duties Mr.

Gladstone In reply said that the I will produce large practice established Is. whore extra dls-i The Tribune says that even to Demo- tress prevails In particular districts, for crats who had supposed their leaders the local authorities to deal with the mat- could be taught something by phenom- Matelot Blues, 50c. tar. He added that It was decidedly the opinion of the government that this course ought to be continued. CnSISWOLNEWILLE STRIKE.

PROVrOENCE, Nov. a conference of OhfieyvlUo manufacturers held this morning It was agreed to offer the operatives a certain scale of wages and enal defeat, the new tariff bill Is surprising. Prepared by Democrats only and In secreL under the constant direction of the President. It betrays the absence of the sobering influence of frank comparison of opposing convictions. In parts it Is clearly out of harmony with Itself, but In the main It Juatifies the claim that the committee has gone straight on as If tho wishes of the people deserve no HEAVY HATIJS The Latest btyle, to tie in Umall Knotf rUIINItNING DCFT.

iSH your well nout'ishtd, htallhy, and THE BEST FOOD For Infanta, invalidi, Itfotins, Dyafitptlcii and tha Agad. Our Book CiAiK monN or asaiiod frao ulodn raciuMl. i DffLIBKR-QOOOALK 00 BOSTON, MASBk demand an Immediate answer. In the i attention. It Is an American bill, but Is of the scale being distinctively for the benefit of other coun- i refUFod by tho strikers It has been agreed tries and their lo open up all tho mills on Monday morn- The Timec The bill Is In Its essence Ing and advertise for help.

1 formulation of the Democratic pollc.s of tariff icform. Under the t'csponslblMty aine nvnalHTK tna Hawaii t'f possession of power, and In the MIWO AWI HfRHBIIL TUB nAffmi. 1 by which the sltu- Nov, -It ha? been i gtlon la eiuTOunded, we regard the work learned that the siaaAtcr Australia, whioh of the committee ss sound and states- A.SHUMAN ECO. the free list such Important article.s as coal, wool, iron ore, lumber and salt. The average rate of duty was also largely reduced, the new measure making it between 30 and 40 per cent.

The entire bill, Mr. McKinley said, was in the general direction of the Democratic platform. In which notice had been given that no heed would be paid to the pleas and necessities of aomestlc Industries. EX-SPEAKER REED. Mr.

the first place, one of the most striking things to be objected to is the frequent, unnecessary changes from specific duties to advalorem duties. Probably anyone who has actual business in the United States knows that even If the advalorem duties were calculated upon tho same basis as specific duties. In actual practice, owing to the way In whtch undervaluations and appraisements are mside. It would be a reduction of 10 par cent on the tariff on this basis. the very Important schedules the effect of the change from specific to ad valorem will be quite apparent.

In the cotton schedule specific rates have been retained undoubtedly because the South was more or less Interested In cotton manufactures, and the desire to protect their own local Interests has causer them to adopt the system which vhey have rejected elsewhere, to the disadvantage of their neighbors. "lo the cotton schedule the lowering of i-ates on fine goods is likely lo work much disaster to mills, and alro in cotton yarn mills. In the woollen schedule rates are not only too low generally, but they are so uneven In their reduction that the lowering of wages will not by any possibility save some industries, so that the workingmen In some parts of this Industry are quite likely to lose their wages altogether. has been placed upon the free list for the advantage of the Nova Scotia mines which have been purchased by gentlemen who have been Interested In the tariff. Iron ore Is quite free, which will cause a lowering of wages in the Iron mines ind will repress the extension of the Helds of effort which had already got to be very large and which were tending to the reduction of Now England seems to have been severely treated In many ways.

Our fishermen on the coast of Maine have been especlaly considered to their great disadvantage In putting fresh fish on the free list without even the saving clause 'immediate Inasmuch as a great deal of fish Is brought In on ice. this practically opens our fresh fish market to the Canadians. other things that are admitted free Is building stone, and cut is only per cent ad the labor on building stone Is only balanced by a simple duty of 90 per cent. are also many little devices throughout the bill for tho purpose of achieving practical free trade InAirectly. like that which declares that all articles for the use of the United States shall be CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY.

Mr. Dlngley of new tariff bill is far revolutlonsury than it was generally expected It would be, and with exceptions here tmd there comes verj' near the radical antl-protectlon line marked out by the Dmnocrattc national FIRE ISLAND. Nov. last nlghl a heavy southeast gale prevailed, and thid morning a sea was running. A masted topsail schooner went ashore during the night off Point, opposite Bellport.

The life-saving people tried to reach her, but failed, owing to their nets not reaching; and the surf was so heavy that they were unable to go off In a boat. The vessel Is four feet under water, and ten men and a woman and a boy were In tho rigging awaiting rescue. The schooner Is the Louise H. Randall, which sailed from Boston Nov. IS.

and Hyannls, 20th, for a coal port. BELLPORT, L. Nov. King, formerly a patrolman at Life Saving Station 21, at Point, came to Bellport from the scene of the wreck ot the schooner Louise H. Kandall at 6:30 p.

m. and said that the life-savers had not succ-eded in getting a life-line aboard tho schooner. At the time, the captain, hts wife aud boy and the crew of nlng were still lashed to the rigging. The schooner holds together, but heU hatches have been torn off by the wave.4 and have been washed ashore. The vessel lies head on tow'ard the beach on the outer bar about an eighth of a mile oft shore.

I.ife saving apparatus from three stations to the west were called into requisition. Each made an effort to reacH the wreck with life lines fired from mortars, and each w'as unsuccessful. Ona projectile reached the schooner, but thn line parted. When Mr. King left the beach, about! 5 ihe life savers on shore had practically abandoned hope of communication with the wreck for the night.

They w'ore hopeful that tho surf w'ould go down under the influence of the westerly wind, so that they might be able to launch the surf boat and take off the crew. The combers had subsided somewhat since the ve.ssel went ashore, at about 4 this afternoon. In a raln-pcrmeated gale from the southeast, but it was still too high for one to think of venturing In a boat off shore. The life savers were liopeful that the wrecking tug Mfirritt would appear before morning, be able to take the unfortunates from the rigging. NEWPORT, R.

Nov, Louise H. Randall, reported ashore op- ITOslte Bellport, L. while belonging to the Reynolds line, is managed, unlike the others of the line, by her captain, William H. Randall. She Is valued at $80.690, Is about a year old, and but tea sixty-fourths Is owned here.

Individual owners place their own insurance, but it is believed that less than half of the vessel l.s Insured. She had a capacity of 2400 tons. ALL HANDS DROWNED. An Unknown Schooner Sinks Near Bock, Lynn Harbor. ed for llonuluivt lait Saturday, carried fung her iargo and iwnition.

The schoontr Anmb Johnson for with fifty casts hi giant powder, on man like, an admirable combination of fidelity to with judicious caution In Its application, the beginning of the. fliuit trliUDPh of tha cause of com meivial full of richest promihe for Ithe prosporlty of the lau(L ROETON. Close to the sunken schooner were ti beats, one of about seventeen feet, badly damaged that she was unseaworthi and the other was a ten-foot punt A gray spotted coat and dip mere picketl up, and undoubtedly part of the wearing appEirel of one of sailors. Tho crew of the life boat was of Captain Charles Jones, and tho who were on boaid were John John Curtis, Horace Wadwell, Kehoe. William Hatch, Ross Snow, jamin Pedrlck and George Stephens.

For nearly on hour they stayed wreck and overhauled every piece qt there was to be found in thaw' (Coutlnuetl on Page fMllfiiMarsnea Ilia si Bancli Some Money always will be bMt InMursBce i.srejwe. In cliaigg tho la Lager Beer to be good must be rich in Malt Extract. Always the same strength and fine flavor, like BOHEMIAN BEER Your grocer keeps it. If not, order it direct from the brewery. Prompt service, 18 lOmWOOD AVaUE, tlgL.