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Thos. E. Wats«n. Managing Editor and President. William J. Henning, Associate Editor. VOL. L 1894 KINDERGARTEN. Organized Labor vs. Concen trated Capital. 2FFECT OF THE STRIKE. ■Governmental Interference Ask ed-—Cabinet Meeting—-Secre tary of War Sends Troops. ©Chicago, 111., July 4. —“The strike and boycott inaugurated by the Ameri can Railway Union will be settled not later than Saturday.” This was the official statement given out by President Debs of the American Bailway Union this evening. Vice-President Howard, James Hogan and Wm. Burns of the Joint conference committee selected to meet the mediators, agreed with Mr. Debs. Other directors were divided in their opinion, but it is generally conce ded that the efforts of the municipal authorities preceded by the mediation of P. E. Studebaker, will in all proba bility, result in a settlement of the boy cott against Pullman and the strike on the railroads. AS FELT AT PITTSBURG. Tt>» Great Strike Ties Up AU the Roads From That City Wests Pittsburg, Pa., July 4.—Freight ship ments to all points west of Pittsburg are practically at a standstill. Thirty two western roads have notified the Pennsylvania company, general office in Pittsburg, that they will not receive freight of any kind until the boycott has been settled. Freight trains are tied up all along the routes bet ween Pittsburg and Chicago and the losses from the delays wiH be enormous. The railroad officials for the first time, ad mit their inability to move through freight. All efforts are concentrated in keeping local freight and passenger trains moving. Pullman trains on the Pennsylvania system arrived and de parted on time yesterday. Eight Ameri can railway Union organizersare quietly at work among the railroad men in Pittsburg and no predictions can be made for the future. At the B. & O. general offices, the officials report all trains on time and no local inconveniences. >' ALABAMIAN ’?.GE ACTION. Commercial Club or Mobile Adopt Resolu tions Against Strikes. Mobile, Ala., July 4. —following tele gram was sent yesterday: “Hon. John T. Morgan, Jas. D. Pugh and R. H. Clarke, Washington, D. C.: At a meeting of the commercial elub held this day the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, By the commercial club of the city of Mobile, That the strike now on in the north and west is paralyzing to our prosperity and commerce; that untold loss and distress is pending-; that it is the sense of this club that a 'ecurrence of these strikes and labor Agitations, which are becoming fre quent, is an evidence of some weakness in the administration of justice by the general government. Resolved further. That the senators and representatives in congress from this state are hereby earnestly and urgently requested to have some legis lation passed in congress enabling the government to deal in a summary way with any and all persons or classes of persons who lead or agitate strikes or combines for the purpose of preventing or intimidating laborers or other per sons from following- any lawful busi ness. Resolved further, That our said sena tors and representatives are further requested to move for committees of investigation to inquire into the causes and frequency of strikes of this kind. Resolved further, That copies of these resolutions be sent to the sena tors and all the members of congress from this state, also to the governor of this state with a request that they act in the matter immediately, and that copies also be sent to all the principal bodies of the south and west with the request that they co-operate with us in this matter. (Signed) W. H. Mclntosh. Pres., W. T. West, Sec’y. CROFTON’S TROOPS - CALLED. Secretary Lamont Offers the Infantry and the Cavalry in the Strike Matter. 'Washington'. July 4. —Secretary La mont went to the war department after the cabinet meeting and made public the following statement: •The United States Marshal, the Uni ted States district attorney and United States judge has certified to their judg ment it is impracticable to otherwise execute the orders of the court, the troops under command of Colonel Crof- Crofton at Fort Sheridan, consisting of eight companies of infantry, rwo troops of cavalry and a battery of light artil lery h«R c been ordered to Chicago to enforce the observance of the laws of the United States.” These orders were telegraphed at 3:80 p. m. yesterday to Colonel Martin. All Differences Have Been Settled. Washington, July 4.—The Nicara guan minister. Dr. Guzmann has receiv ed* telegraphic information from his government tiiat all differences between the inter-oceanic eanal company, and Nica,ragua have been settled to the mu tual satisfaction of all concerned and that the note addressed to the canal company's representative announcing the forfeiture of the canal franchise has been withdrawn by Dr. Gomez, Minis ter as the Interior. The United States Minister has been notified that the inci dentimay be considered closed. The Daikt Press 2 v I - ■\/I** A * i S \ ? ' I ® \ \ -A' x - x/ijAA * < . * > -A i ■> 9 Y 4/?’ .4 r 1 A. K ~ ’ Ma /iC ///L7 / i *tr4.l77@. ' *w4Jg©4 STATIONING THE TROOPS. Soldiers at Fort Sherldau Go to the Scenes of the Labor War. Chicago, July 4.—At four o’clock yes terday afternoon Colonel J. P. Mar.tin who was in charge of the debt of the Missouri in the absence of General Nel son A. Miles, received a telegram from General Seholfield, at Washington or dering out the tj-oops at Port .Sheridan. The disposition of the troops has been decided as follows: At Blue Island, where the most serious trouble has oc curred, 150 men ; at Grand Crossing, 100 men ; ajfc the stock yards, 100 in fantry and 50 or 60 cavalry. It was decided to divide a battery of artillery into three sections and place them at Blue Island, the stock yards and at south Chicago. To the iatter pciut was •virig wk! a, !SD-;k.juU-y. THE SPEED TRIAL OFF. Cruiser Montgomery Returns From Her Sea Trip and Happens to an Accident. Fort Monroe. Ya., July 4. The cruiser Montgomery returned from her sea trip yesterday afternoon. While getting ready for her speed trial at 10 o’clock yesterday morning one of the pins on port engine gave way smashing the cylinder head and closing the. trial abruptly. Fortunately no one was in jured. lip to that time the ship had behaved splendidly and developed bet ter qualities than her sister ship, the Detroit. The Montgomery will go to Norfolk navy yard for repairs. Bismarck on the Drclbund. , Friedrichsruhe. Germany. July 4. A large deputation of journalists at tending the Hamburg congress of jour nalists paid a visit to Prince Bismarck last evening. The ex-chancellor, in a short speech, spoke of the happy re sults of the Drcibund, through which, he said, the enmity of Austria had been converted into a brotherhood. THE LAST STRUGGLE. The Republican Senators Believed to the Last That Tariff Would he Defeated. Washington, July 4.—lt was no se cret among those who had the confi dence of the leaders of the republican side that they expected to defeat the tariff bill and that they figured on a majority of one vote against it. The first break on the democratic side came when the name of Caffery- was called and he responded with an emphatic “no.” His colleague. Blanchard, did not respond to his name at all when it was called. Irby.it was claimed, had promised to vote against the bill, but when his name was called, he respond ed in the affirmative, and all hopj of defeating the bill vanished. Caffery then after a brief explanation and a protest against the way his people had been treated, changed his vote to one in favor of the bill and Blanchard voted in the same way. Had Irby stood by the combination, the two Louisiana senators would have remained firm and the vote would have been 37 to 36 against the bill. FRIENDS FIGHT TO THE DEATH. Frank Tevis Kilis Joseph Wiseman in a Qurrel Over a Trivial Matter. Richmond. Ky.. July 4. —At Kirksville, this county, yesterday, Frank Tevis, aged twenty-five, son of B. F. Tevis, a prominent farmer, cut and killed Jos eph Wiseman, son of Henry Wiseman. ex-Sheriff of Estill county, in a difficul ty arising out of a transaction about 2 dozen eggs. Bad blood had existed for sometime between the two young men, which culminated yesterday in the kill ing. Tevis surrendered to the officers here and is under guard. The remains of Wiseman will be shipped to Irvine for burial. The Colonel on the Go. Lexington, Ky., July 4.—Colonel Breckinridge returned to Washington last night. He will return Thursday and speak at Peak’s Mills, Franklin county. Saturday. The following Fri day he will speak at Beard’s, in Oldham county: Stamping Ground, on Satur day, and Lockfort, Henry county, Mon day, the 16th. ATLANTA, GEOR ABOUT THE STRIKE. How it Is Affecting Atlanta and Georgia. BUSINESS IS CRIPPLED. Kailroad Men Being Hurried to the N orlll west — Atlanta . Expects No Trouble. I —1 While the gr eat strike of the North and West does not reach Atlanta di rectly, yet it seriously affects travel and traffic. The fruit crop of Georgia and other Southern and South Atlantic states is not being handled by the railroads for Western points. They fear that the fruit, mel ons and vegetables would be tied up on the road by reason of the strikes. No Pulman tickets are being sold to Western and Northwestern points, and in some eases the sleepers have been taken off the roads. The passenger service on every road going West is being seriously effected, and the roads are losing much money, A talk with the officials of the roads centering in Atlanta, goes to show that they anticipate no local trouble. How ever. they do not feel any too secure. Inducements are being offered rail road men to go to Cincinnati and Chi cago. Quite a number left Atlanta Monday evening, and others again on Tuesday. Quite a large party are ex pected to leave Atlanta this evening. Some men are being sent forward who have had absolutely no experience. There is a general feeling of unrest about all of the railroad offices, and no one seems to feel sure what the out come will be. MINERS SEEKING HELP. A Committee of Alabama Miners y ■. i : 1 . • . : , ; A committee representing the strik ing miners of Alabama, and bearing the credentials, “U. M. W. of Alabama,” is in the city soliciting aid. They state, that their families are suffering for the necessaries of life and that actual starvation is staring them I in the face. The appeal to the citizens concludes as follows: “Fellow Citizens, Brothers and Sis ters : Can you and will you aid us? All donations will be thankfully re ceived by the undersigned in person or can be left in care of C. P. Johnson, 27 Alabama street. We will very wil lingly address any meetings that may be called for that purpose and explain everything in detail. Very respectfully for humanity, Ed. Humphrey, Lewis Owens.” PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEY. The Payment Is Delayed —Will the Teachers Get It? The last legislature qpssed a bill pro viding for the quarterly payment of tne public school teachers of the state. On the Ist of April the first pay ment was duly made. But now there is trouble. The state school commissioner has just issued a circular in which he explains the matter to the county school offi cials. The bill as it passed the last legisla ture. provided that on the first of April, if the public school funds in the treas ury were not sufficient to meet the de mands from the several counties, un available funds in the State treasury might be drawn upon. This was done on April first. To the credit of the common schools now appear about 5150,000, but the money borrowed the Ist of Apr,! has not been returned. Now, the question is, must this money be returned from the money which appears to the credit of the common schools before the next apportionment to the different coun ties is made? If so, the teacherswill get no pay for the quarter just closed. Os course this matter doos not affect city schools operating under a local . JULY 4, 1894. THE GLORIOUN 4TH. “7 Only a Few Visitors in the Gate lily. Today has beep an unusually quiet Fourth of July fir Atlanta. More people arjt out in the country spending the holiday than came in the city on the usual Fourth of July excur sions. However, the roads hare had a fair travel. Business in the city is practically suspended. The eapitol is closed up and no courts are lin session. AT PONSE lit: LEON. The Chaut.auqiV. at Ponce DeLeon springs has driiwp large crowds from the city. Many v rid out simply to en joy the holiday in he country. .. _< - . . ■ ■ The wheel It i-i’t at Piedmont park took it , share of the moving public, and especially those interested inf such sport. ALL DAY All EAST LAKE. Sport of various (character has been attracting crowds Jo East Lake all dur ing the day. The water carnival and trades display to-night promise to be quite interesting. RUNNING RACES. The running races this evening will attract large crowds to Jackson Park. THE GEORGIA TEACHERS. They Are in Session at Cumber-j land Island. Brunswick, Ga.. July 4.- (Special.)- The teachers of the State of Georgia are in session at Cumh-rlam' Island. The attendance is larger than that of I any previous meeting in the history of the Georgia 'Teachers' Association. ' Last night Major Guinn, the chairman of the committee appointed last year to build the teachers’ home on the island, tendered the association the buildings completed. The teachers will meet here annually hereafter. A num her of subjects will be discussed today 1 by some of the first teachers of the ; State. The Fifth District Democratic Pow wow. 'i he fight between the democrats in the fifth congressional district is on in earnest. Col. Lon. Livingston is down from Washington looking after his fen- ; ces. Col. M. A. < anrller, of DeKalb, ' has announced himself. Colonel Cand ler has refused to meet Colonel Living ston on the stump. Colonel Livingston , speaks at DeGive's opera house tonight. A circular announcing that event closes with these words: “Let everybody come and give an I ovation to Atlanta’s friend, who has i done and is still doing splendid work for our Great Exposition.” The Colonel, aided by the Atlanta | Constitution, is playing the exposition |, racket in Fulton cos-nty. Out at Chautauqua. The exercises out at the Chautauqua grow in interest. This evening Col. Geo. W. Bain, of Kentucky, will lecture on the subject: “Among the Masses, or Traits of Human Character ’ He is spoken of as one of Kentucky’s ablest orators. This afternoon there will be music by the Schumann quartet. The recitations of Mr. Burdette add much to the pleasure of the entertainments. Professors Dona and Spedcn will de liver interesting lectures this after noon. The Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Day. By- order of the city fathers, all the retail liquor houses are closed today. But all the wholesale houses are open, and they are doinga rushing business. The crowds at some of the houses are so large that; it is almost impossible for them to be waited upon. The only difference between today and other days is that a purchaser is . forced to buy a qlfert instead yf a drink. At Poli< i' Station. A visit to police headquarters today discloses the fact that few eities have a better kept station. The present head quarters--its neatness and cleanliness —presents quite a contrast to the old, eooped-up station oa South Pryor, Stenographers to Meet. Tomorrow morning at the courthouse the Georgia State < tfiicial Stenogra phers Association will meet. There are twenty-five members of the associa tion. Mr. A. F. Cooledge, of Atlanta, is president of the association, and Mr. G. C. Palmer, of Collumbus, is secre tary. ATLA NT A DEI' EAT ED. The Gate City Loses a Game to' Nashville. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs Played Won Lest Pr Ct Nashville : .... 4 3 I .750 Atlanta ...... 4 ,2 2 .500 Memphis . .... 4 2 2 .SCO New Qi leans . . < . 4 1 3 .250 i Atlanta lost the warn*oi ball to Nash i .Die yesterday. I was a, good | one. and interesting throughout;-* - Nashville now leads in the Southern I league, , : Atlanta seems to believe in Manager ' Wells, and the sports expect the At ■ lantas to take the lead today. THE NASHVILLE ACCOUNT OF THE GAME. Nashville, Tenn., July 4. —[Special.] —Nashville won today's game of ball, and now leads. Tee game today was a pretty one from start to finish. The score was : NASHVILLE. All. R.BH.PO. A.E. O’Brien, 2b ... 5 2 2 23 0 Sweeney, If . . . 5 0 11 0 0' Whitehead, 3b . . 3 10 0 3 11 I Beard, ss . . 5 112 3 0 ! Dooley, lb . . 3 0 015 1 0 Stallings, cf . .411000 Meara, rs , . 4 '. 2 2 0 0 Swett, c . . .4 0 0 5 0 0 Moran, p , , 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals . , 37 7 927 13 1 ATLANTA. AH. R.BH.PO. A.E. York, cf . . 4 0 1000 Gettinger, If . , 5 0 2 2 0 1 Hill, rs . . . 5 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, 2b . . 5 0 2 4 1 0 Wells, lb . . . 5 0 0 13 0 0 Berts, ss . . .411380 Pender, 3b , . 4 0 1 0 3 0 Trost, c . . . 3 1 2 5 0 1 Kling, p . . .311020 Totals . . 37 3 10 27 14 2 Score by innings: Nashville . .0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 I—7 Atlanta . 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 There will be three games here today, one in the morning, one in the after noon and one at night by electric light. MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS—2S TO 20. i Memphis, Tenn.. July 4.—The game here today- was nothing more than a i slugging match, the score being as fol lows : Memphis 333 0 0 0 432 7- 25. H. 27. E. 7 New Orleans 1 0 2 0 0 S 1 2 4 2—20. H. 2;. E. Sheriff Doing a Large Business’ Yesterday was legal sale day for I Fulton county, and Sheriff J. J. Barnes i did a larger business than any man in I Atlanta. This is unusual for this season of the year: but the hard times seem to be striking everywhere. The* Gate- City Guard. At a meeting last night the Gate City Guard decided to take an outing of a week to Cumberland Island a little later during- the summer. The City Fathers’ Barbecue. Today- at the city stockade the alder manic board of the city of Atlanta is barbecuing in royal style. Royalty in the sight of unfortunate,” suffering humanity-. For the past two days the trains leaving Atlanta have been crowded with teachers on their way- to Cumber land. THE REPORTERS INDICTED. More Trouble to the Men Who Refused to Answer Questions About Sugar. vVasHINGToN, July 4.—At 3:35 yes-! ..erday afternoon the grand jury Drought in indictments against Messrs. Shriver and Edwards, the newspaper I correspondents, for refusing to answer the questions propounded by the senate committee, and lioth gave bail for their appearance when wanted The grand i j :ry was then excused until the Sep tember term of court. No indictments were returned against Messrs Hnve ineycr and Senrls of the sugar trust yes terday, but it is understood that indict- I menu against these gentlemen will be | handed down In September, '♦hen the i grand jury again convenes. • PALMER STATES HIS REASONS. The Illinois Senator Cannot Support Sena tor Kyle’s Resolutions. Washington. July 4. —In response to a telegram, Senator Palmer, of Illinois has sent the following reply: Washington, July 3.—A. J. Smith, Danville. 111. ; I cannot support Sena tor Kyle's resolution. The power of congress to regulate commerce with the foreign nations and among the several states and its power to establish post offices and post roads are alike compre hensive and equally obligatory upon the congress of the United States. Senator Kyle’s resolution proposes to withdraw the commerce between the states from the protection of federal | laws, and also invites lawlessness. 1 | consent thAt they -shallfl&JVrtalte- A control the commerce between the sev eral states of the Union. nor ran they adopt or enforce measures which will operate to embarrass interstate com merce as Kyle's resolution would do if it was adopted by congress. The strength of the labor organizations de pend upon their obedience to law and a proper regard for the rights of the peo ple of the country whose welfare de pend upon free commerce between the states. Very respectfully, (Signed) John M. Palmer. TAMMANYITES IN CONFERENCE. Gilroy, Martin. Fellows and Clark Alarmed Over Police Matters. New York. July- 4.—A very import ant conference was held yesterday- af ternoon in the corporation counsel's office, at which Mayor Gilroy. James J. Martin, president of the police board; District Attorney- Fellows and corpora tion counsel clerk were present. The subject under discussion was the inves tigation of the police department as or dered by the commissioners on Friday. The Tammany leaders were anxious to map out a plan of campaign for the conduct of the socalled investigation. The conferrees were alarmed lest Su perintendent Byrnes would prefer charges against officers accused before the Lexow Committee and that upon trial would not result in “vindication” but would end in their conviction, that they decided that Assistant District At torney Wellman would assume the role of prosecutor and take care of Tam many's end of the investigation. It was rumored at the conference that Superintendent Byrnes refuses to pre fer ' fake'’ charges that will result in whitewashing any one. and this com ing to the ears of the Tammany leaders a conference was called. THE BROOKLYN NAVY CLOSED. Eight Hundred and Fifty Men are Made Idle by th© Shut-down. Brooklyn. July 4.—The Brooklyn navy yard is closed, and about 85O.men are laid off. No money' available and no work is the situation. The naval appropriation bill has not been passed, and until it does, work on the second class battleship Maine, the cruiser Cin cinnati, the two gunboats and the two monitors has to be stopped. Work will also cease at the Norfolk and the Mare island yards to-day. The order from the secretary to this effect will throw out of employment 1,700 men. AFTER SEVEN YEARS. Hal Cockrill. Who Has Had Several Trials. Acquitted of Murder. Irvine Depot. Ky.. July 4.—Hal Cock rill, who has been on trial here for sev en years off and on for the killing of James Emerine. and was once sentenced to the penitentiary for four years, but was granted a new trial, was .acquitted today in the Estill circuit court. Hon-’ orablc John Bennett, of Richmond, and [ Riddell (fc Riddell, of this place, were ’ his counsel, while the Commonwealth was represented by State Attorney Howard Grant, E. Lilly, of Irvine, and Honorable A. R. Burram, of Richmond. Able speeches were made on both sides and much interest was manifested in I the Charles E. McGregor, Business Manager. Lclu M. Pearce, • , Secretary and Treasurer. Six Dollars Per Year. BACK TO ITS FATHER The McKinley Twin Brother Passes the Senate. THE MAJORITY IS FIVE. The Tariff Bill to be Returned. AVill the House Have the Backbone to Remodel? Washington, July 4.—The tariff bill passed by five majority. The vote was 39 to 34. Senators Allen and Kyle voted yea. Senator Hill voted no. Sena tors Peffer and Stewart, populists, voted no. The Senate adjourned until Fri day. The Senate met at to a. m. in continu ation of Monday's legislative session by virtue of the recess taken that night. That obviated all the delays incident to the formalities of a regular opening of a new day. The tariff bill was taken up at once and action on the amend ments of the committee of the whole occupied the whole of the day's session. First came the motion made by Senator Mills Monday evening to place burlaps and grain bags made therefrom on the free list. It was carried by a vote of 28 to 17. Next came the famous “collars and cuffs' amendment, fixing the duty on those articles at 30 cents per dozen and 30 per cent, ad valorem, and on shirts at 50 per cent, equivalent, accord ing to a statement made by Senator Chandler, to an ad valorem rate of from 80 to 125 per cent. That amendment was agreed to bv a vote of 43 to 5. Solid Democracy On Wool. Then the great wool schedule came up for action, Senator Sherman offering an amendment to place wool on the dutiable list at .".0 per cent ad valorem. The longest discussion of the day took place on this proposition —appeals be ing made by republican senators to democratic senators from the wool pro ducing states to supply even two votes for the amendment, which would be enough with the populist votes, to carry it. But these appeals fell on deaf ears. There was not a single dissension from the democratic ranks on the question of wool. The committee amendment placing bituminous coal on the dutiable list at 40 cents a ton and coal slack at 15 cents I was agreed to by a vote of 57 to 0. All the committee amendments to the leather schedule were agreed to; also all the amendments under the title of “miscellaneous manufactures.” The next reserved amendment was -,c- .so ■?,< or 1 I free list) Senator Allen moved* 1 to strike out the paragraph and to substi tute for it the provisions of the existing law as to duty on paintings. The chair held that the committee amendments came first, and the latter were agreed to. Frcsident’H Salary Not Exempted. The committee amendment which had been originally offered by Mr. Hill ex empting the salaries of the president of the United States and of the judges of the I nited States, from income tax was re jected after a brief struggle, by a vote of--yeas 34: nays 30 —ten democrats ha ving voted for it and six republicans and three populists against. All the other reserved amendments up to the close of the bill were agreed to— without opposition. The date when the bill is to go into effect was, on motion of Mr. Jones, fixed at August 1, 1894 —with the under standing that if necessary a later date can be. fixed hereafter. Barbed wire was a subject of some dispute. An amendment had been agreed to in the committee of the whole, that barbed wire for fencing should be admitted free of duty. This amend ment was rejected : and one offered by Mr. Allen, populist of Nebraska, to place “wire for fencing” on the free list was also rejected—yeas 32 : nays 38. And so wire remains on the dutiable list, at rates according to guage. Mica was taken off the free list and put on the dutiable list at 20 per cent, ad valo rem, upon motion of Mr. Ransom. Mica Made Dutiable. Mr. Ransom's amendment prevailed by a vote of—yeas 40 ; nays 28. Mr. Morgan offered an amendment to come in as five additional sections at the end ‘ of the bill, aimed at the trust, combina tions and conspinices in restraint of trade and commerce, or to increase the market price of imported articles. He made a speech in explanation and de fense of the amendment which would have the effect, he said of repressing “those trusts in all their multiplied hideousness.” The amendment was agreed to with out divisions. Mr. Allen then offered the amend ment to the sugar schedule of which Mr. Jones gave notice Monday, but which he did not at any time offer in the senate. Mr. Jones asked Mr. Allen to with draw, but he declined. It was then laid on the table on mention of Mr. Harris. Yeas 50 : nays 22. At 8:45 p. m. these amendments were agreed to : Increasing the duty on files (paragraph 141) from 30 cents per dozen to 35 cents. Making the duty on type metal (171> 3 i cents per pound on the lead contained therein ; and 15 per cent on new types. Reducing the duty on cleaned rice (193) from 1 cent per pound to 8-10 cent. Mr. Pettigrew offered an amendment providing for a tariff commission. It was rejected—yeas 30 ; nays 38. _Ananiendment_was adopted to one of the income tax sections, on motion of Hill, approved by Vest, providing that all state, county, municipal ami,, town taxes paid by corporations shall be in cluded in their operating and business expenses. At lo p. m. the bill was read the third time. The calling of tho roll on the final passage of the tariff bill began at lO.'.'A. and the vote resulted: Yeu •w; nuye 34.