Newspaper Page Text
'I w'eailierlnalcallonat CToudy. Showers. y , ZM -a-iraci UUl"?7WVVV VWWVWVVVWVn v VWiUyO W1Tir tueUcottoin' Cloudy, Shower. jfj f fg DEMAND FOR GOOD FEMALE HELP. 8 j SS f ;i23j5$kv B? CIRCnI A T , n H ' 1 k B" TAKK AUVANTAHK OK THK SPECIAL i V?tf trflVf HKiflFa MN.K'irll iOM ft? i ill bjL-rjSss flMhi TWpfBW SMflt. iio,s:,,,4! 1 UUlfc. ujulivl KEW York, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1 Hi) i. I'l.K'K OAH CEM Nellie Biy and John Jacob lisiorNZtJMMmiS:ir!a Next Sundays World. I EXTRA. 2 O'CLOCK. i TIP REFUSES t TO BE KILLED. The Yicioas Elephant Spat Ont a Carrot Loaded S with Poison. ,. THEN REFUSED OTHER HIT. let 21 ii lS Some of the Poison, However, $ Found Its Way to His Stomaoh. ' SOME OF ITS EFFECTS NOTICED. 31 15 Supposed Drunken Man with a 3. Rifle Creates a Small- Sized Panic. 4 i jj Tip etlll lives. The most deadly poison 0, known to sclenca has failed to In) him Hit low. Man's knowledge has proveJ In- j effectual against the Inate cunning of id the big pachyderm " At 6 o'clock this morning Drs. Hunt- it gton and Allen, carrjlns leather bags, entered the elephant house. Their knowledge of toxicology caused them to be singled out by the Park Commis sioners to superintend the administra tion of the deadly drugs which was to make of Tip a good elephant. They brought a little package of cyanide of potassium, six ounces In all, sutllclent to kill a regiment of men. " A crowd of fully one hundred people had gathered around the building. Half of them were newspaper men, who had been detailed to witness the execution II Park Commissioners Clausen, Straus tfH end Bell arrived shortly ufter, and the 'fl quintet went Into the elephant-houso and I shut the door tight. A,1 c3 o'clock the STB dcors were opened, and those who had passes w ere allowed to enter Commissioners Dell and Straus took charge of things, and soon had a rope stretched across the wide asphalt pave ment In front of Tip's cage. Viui Tip Suspicion. t, 'AH this time Tip stood behind his Iron- barred barrier and swung his trunk back andf orth His little eyes twin kled and had a knowing look. Keeper Snyder looked In and grinned. "Why. he's dead onto thlo BChemo," was his only comment. it Snyder refused point-blank to be the cii one to give Tip the poison, so Otto &H Mopls, an old animal trainer, who had charge of Tip way back In 1831, was up ,,. pointed executioner. ill It was G50 o'clock when Assistant Bupt. Burns handed Dr. Horace Allen, curator of the Museum of Natural His tory, a big carrot, which he had scooped TT. out and fitted with a plug made from " another carrot MDr. Allen took from his bag a package of the poison and poured two ounces of the white powder Into the hollowed-out carrot The plug was neatly Inserted and the deadly bolus was handrd to Mopls. He Tnken the Cur rot. Jk, Mopls stepped up to the bars and held the carroa out to Tip with a word of command The great llexlble trunk, with Its prehensll linger, stretched out and grasped the carrot gingerly stai Every one Held his breath. The men L of science had said that the stuff would 1 Ml hardly reach Tip's stomach before he . would roll oer dead fTt Slowly and deliberately Tip curled his trunk under and lifted the carrot to his in capacious maw. An Instant later It had disappeared and the spectators waited i to see the iHp tons of flesh fall with a 1 thud and stiffen In the agonies of death. I But Tip didn't fall worth a cent He f. rave the carrot n crunch between his powerful Jaws and then deliberately pat it out In seernl pieces Still, the spectators thought that enough of the deadly stuff had found Its nav Into Tip's , stomach to do for him There was, alt however, no perceptive change In the nag elephant's demeanor. i Or Allen at once called for an apple, s and Mr. Burns prepared one to recele ' another qiiniUlr tif the poison Two 1 ounces more of the white ponder was w pourel Into the hollow apple and plugged fi up oWuld ot i:nt the Apple. Mopls took It and again held out the ' i "I'lJ'iiment of death for Tip's acceptance ' ..! elephant tojk it, wrapped the end . of his trunk aroun 1 It. crushed It Into a 2- PU'P nni ileilbentely tasaed It on ay V-C-n time, f Dur men, each eirrylnit a VI inchester repealing ride, tiled In and ' n " """' opposite Tip's cage in . wire there to be useful In ciso o?n "lergency hhortt after their entrnnce another "',' ,V,n a l(, presented himself, and mltted n I)"S, '10 "UK iroml,,1' "'' lie In, i not neen In the elephant house In '"""KlitH befoio he began nctlng ii . -f.f,J QUeei manner and to handle nni .. ln " ""V t,int tnt' reporters I i ' rs thought was or careleHS iil i"m "Bcrous lo '' others in the I iniV! ' ." itehlnif tho stranger's raop- -fl iirfii. . r l"'m" Um" Htxcr.il of those 51 lie "lut(d to the authorities that In "toxlrated, nnd he wns asked tM hin . !V1C1 " ,m Immediately. l In.) Z l'l,',le the house ho grew ery 1 m n,?" ,",,l "n''1 "" wnH n gentle- 1 Jrrosi .'" "?' 'ntoxlcnted nnd hail been "JI I it. IllfcUlted "jA of , r""1 tlll,t "'o rain was a friend SW (n-ori. H"" Superintendent of Men- J Pim fmm'jlffl ttnrt lmd securei1 1""1 " "rPn!'nt,M,r "uroa wbe seen by an .i retire n, 1.Wor.1.11 reporter he was very ' tha iSire,rnr,lnf the matter. He said inim,Vinr1 .?.trfet' but t,mt e illd not Know his Initials or exact uddrcsH Not Drunk, hut N,.riiiM. .!.'"-' s'l' ,,u,rthcr that Or Wright Is not n drinking man, but tint some times causes his movements and no tions to seem queer to people who don't Know him. Another gentlemun, who claimed to ?.T D.r .Wright well. Huld he was a greu student of nutural history and ?ir m-S01,11?1" ,0' B"" He ulxo said Jhnir nfili ,ha,, hunted eliphunts In tnplr natie Juaigles Dr Wright him- not' lree'en y '" "le I'" "M eouM m7nM?aal'Sf:iJ "little inversion for n few on Tip "" 1Cn "" l'5t's wcrc turllcd S.villloveil Soni,. I'olHtin. It was evident that the animal had HAiilloKid u portion ot u drug, Or Allen thought ubout un ounce He began to quiet down, and the doc tors said tint eh tiling was having a ceilatlve eff(ct Then 1 li bicked up Into the angle made bj the Iron bars and the Hlle wall of his cage, and stuod there with his haunchefl resting against the WJll This, according to Or. Allen, wjs an effect of the cjunlde of potassium, which, nitlng on the spinal cord, pro duces, first, ,i partlul paraljsls of the hind quarters Three more attempts were made to In duce Tip to take the poison Two more apples and a half louf of bread, all charged with the drug, were tnken from Moplo by the elephant, squetzed In his trunk and tossed aside "It's no use," said Supt. Burns; "he Knows too much for us" Supt. Hnnklnon thought that enough experimenting had been done, nnd unld so hTen It was suggested that the rifles be brought Into play, but Mr. Hnnkltison etoed that ln short order. Tip (Jets Slek. Tip continued to lean at Intervals against the side of his cage, and at 7 32 began to retch He kept this up nt Intervals until nearly 8 o'clock. Between the tits of retching he npeared to be stupid. Then he began to rally and seemed more like himself. At 9 o'clock he did not appear to be suffering muth Inconvenience from the poison he had tnken. Dr. Allen, however, Insisted that the animal had taken enough of the canlde of potassium Into his stomach to kill him eventually The notion of the poi son wan, however, slower than had been counted on, he said Commissioner Straus was evidently disgusted, and characterlied the at tempt on Tip's life as an unqualified failure At 10 30 o'clock Tin had resumed his swnjlng motion and looked as If he dldn t feel verj lmd nbout an thing ln pnrticulir. Supt. Hanklnson went down town nnd It was aid that the Purk Com missioners had ilecldKl to leave It to the Society for the Prevention of Cru elty to Animals as to how Tip should be (jut to death I-ater it jas sUd that Bupt. Smith would be allowed to decide upon the means to be used. Commissioner Strnus assured an Kvenlng World", reporter that no fur ther atempts on Tip's life would be made to-iIa. End of Insert. Or. Allen DlNiipliolntril. Dr Allen said he was much disap pointed at the want of notion of the ijunide of potnsslum In the case of human beings, the doctor s-ild, the no tion of the drug was very quick Two grains of It will produce the following smptoms In rapid mR-cesslon1 The spiml column Is first affected and almost immedlntelj nlmost entire paral vsls of the lower extremities follows Then the lungs are purallj zed, together with the upper extremities and finally the heart stops beating suddenly In the case of Tip, Dr Allen expected that the s-vmc a mptoms would occur Tho dose given to the animal nnmely two ounces, was enough to kill four or five hundred men almost Instantly He was sure, he said, that the nnlmal hnd swallowed at least an ounce of the poison which he and Dr Huntington hnd decided was ample to kill the ele phant They had ouhled the quantity as an extra precaution Dr. Allen at noon wis still of the opinion thnt Tip would die from the effects of the dose given him To n lav man Tip seemed to be ns lively as ever, rtrfiiHei Good fruit. William Wnllace, of tho Museum of Natural History, tried to Induce Tip to eat a potato and nn apple, neither of whlrh contained poison after the londee carrot hnd been administered Tip re fused, however, to eat the perfectly sound fruit Supt Ilnnklnson, of the Society for the Prevention of Crueltv- to Anlm lis, re- J4.r.nei1 to hlR ofn"" nf,nr th failure to kill Tin and at 10 o'clock said the vic ious elephant would live to-dny at least. Another Scheme to lie Tried. "There I sto he a conference this after noon,' he said, "to determine on a method of getting the brute out of the way, and until nfter thnt. I cannot even express nn opinion about whit plan will be niloptel " "Will ou consent to having Tip shot?" Mr Hanklnson was asked . "Thit depends on who would hoot him he rtplled "If tho Society officers were allowed to do so would you consent?" "I cannot say now " "Then whit do vnu believe woull be the best method of killing Tip?" "Couldn't sav," repllel Mr Hauklnson "Bleplnnt killing is new business for me," CRANK NO. 2 AFTER BYRNES. Thin One Wnntu Mono) rvlth Whirl, to lletiirn to Irelnnil. John Hooley, who is suppoked to be a crank, cnlled nt Police Headquarters to day and demanded to see Supt, llv rnes He said he wanted to get money to get bnck to Ireland, and he expected Byrnes to give It to horn. He caused n lot of disturbance, and had to be forcibly ejected If he bothers the Police Headquarters people agnln he will be prosecuted ns Crank No 1 was, the Superintendent sajs ST. SIMON'S DAUGHTER WINS. Dul.e of Portland' Amlnhle PI rut In the Due ThiiiiNiinil fiulncnx. (Pf AHOtLtnl I'rti ) LONDON Ma II At Nevvmnrket to ils) the race for the One Thousind tiulnos Stakes for thice-jear old fillies, cirrlng eli,ht stone twelve pounds irh, 'wjs run anl nan t the Duke of Port- land's Amhb'e. b) St Simon, cm of Tnct The course was the Itivvlev mile I.id Mln'lng the proper!) of r I.tng ton, was second, nnd Mecca, ownel by Mr Henr) Mhnir, was third ' - pi t'omitesN of f.lnsKOM III 'Prison. (Hy Apum latfd I'rfM ) IllWIsro Ma It -Among Ihs r" grnKtrs on Inn utejm.hlp AlrmMt uhtctt arrlre 1 her ynterlny from New Znl.ml la the Counieu ot CImsow, lf ot Lord ntgow, Governor ot New 7lnd The CounltM It miklni t l wki' LU to t'nttud ut will rttura to Nw ItMl in 4uwU . .... . Mil ELECTION OVER. I Three Out of Fivo Amorican Union Delegates ChoECii. Queen's Former Marshal, Wilson, Arrested on u Jrp t'lmrRc. (llr Ai.ociatett Pre.. ) HONOM'MJ, Ma) 3, per steamer Ala meda, via San Pranclsco Miiv 11 The election for delegates to the Constitu tional Convention was held jesterdu) and passed off In n very quiet maunir. No Honllst candidates were In the Held The American I'nlon party had five candidates nnd six otlurs ran Inde pendently Of the regular ticket three were ilected, one of whom, A. Kunula kea, Is u descendant of the old reigning family, the Knmchamehas, nnd the last of his race The Portuguese voted solidly for their two candidates and elected bith. O II Wilson, the ex-Queen's Marshil, has been nrrested on n chnrge of being nccesbory before tho fact In a ma) hem case Wilson, who was present at a barroom fight ln w hlch u ' tough" Ho) -allst and an Annexationist were the prlnclpale, Is said to have encouraged his Ho) allst friend, advising him to "kill the Annexationist," During the fracas the ltov allst, it Is charged bit a Piece out of his opponent's ear Wilson Is suspectfd of having Incited the light He was released on il.OuO ball and his trial comes up to-diy Admiral Walker nnd his staff have been spending considerable time at Pearl Harbor recentl), making sound ings nnd Inspecting the surrounding country No definite location has jet been decided upon for the nnval sta tion, In spite of reports to the con trary A number of prominent Hojnllsts have set June 1 as restoration dft) It Is stated they cxpei t to be fully armed by that time and If no help Ib le ctlved from the United States they In tend to mnke an attack on the Pro visional ' Government. The Govern ment officials take no stock In the rumor, however The sand bags which have surrounded the Bxeeutlve building ever since last December hive been re moved and the military force Is being graduall) reduced SPELMAN OR SPELLMAN? MjMtery nn to the Identity of n Hotel Suicide. A man who was at first believed to be William C. Spellman, of the firm of Spellman Bros , 'of 3G1 Brondwuy, was found dead this morning ln a room In the Hotel Albert, corner of University pi ice nnd Bleventh street. He was registered as Wllllim C Spel min, spelling tho name With one ' I " He was found dead In bed, with a rubber tube running from the gas Jet to his mouth The gas was turned on. A woman who said Hhe was the duui man's widow called nt the hotel and Identified the body early to-dav. She was understood; to snj' that the deceased had bem a special partner In the fh-m of Spellman Bros A4 nephew of the W. C. Spellman of that firm, however, ncocmpjnle i nn "Evening World" reporter to the hotel and after looking at the body declared positively that It was not that of his uncle. FORGER BALZ EXTRADITED. Tho linn Who Kilts Mint Breathe TlirmiKli TulieN hum to Spain. Cnpt Gnctllan Ilalz, whose extradi tion for forgery was requested by Span ish Consul, Arturo lHkUstnoy Topetl, wns turned over to Ciblato Canfilln, a Spanish ofllcla. at the Penns)lvnnla Ilallroad depot In Jersey City at 10 o'clock this morning Bnlz was formerly an ollicer In the Spanish service stationed at Hivani, Culn He forge 1 his superior's ofllcer's name to a warrant for JI1 ouo His case has atracted consiler.ibie attention be cause of his phjslcil peculiarities and the danger consequent upon hlH removal from the hospital In which he has been con fined for several months He had linn atlllcted with cancerous sores In his mouth and throat, which made necessir) two surgical operations As a result, Ilalz breathes through a silver tube anl takis nnurlnhment through a small rub ber hose which communicates with his .stomach, through an apernture In his nerk III1' will be taken to Tampa, Tlorlli, where he will be placed on board a steamer for Havana FOUND DEAD IN BED. (iottlleh i'rltsoh Asphyxiated In n Port lliimllton Hotel. A man believed from papers found on his person to be Gottlieb Krltsch, forty j ears old, of 41 Avenue C, New York, was found dead In bed late jesterday afternoon, at tho Brookljn Hotel, Kort Hamilton Ho had been nsphyxluted h) gas which was turned on In his room The man was found fully dressed and l)lng on the bed. Pour )ears ngo he was a cook at the Inebriates' Home, Fort Hamilton He had been out of work for some time, and It Is thought he grew despondent nnd turned on the gas with suicidal In tint. The Coroner was notlllel. FEARED FOR HER LIFE. Mm. Weber llns Mrs. HonniNclilfif ter Vrr.sted, Mrs I'mma Uosenschlntter, of 243 Seholei street, was held In the Hvvon Street Court Wllllnmsbur' on a charge of threatening to kll. Mar) Wcbtr. who lives In the fame house Mrs Wbtu told Justice Watson 1'iat Mrs Ito( nschl iltn patrols tin. hill ut night nrined with n big knife nnd ut frequent Intervals arks .Mrs Weber tu come out nnd be killed Mrs Wiber Is nfrald Mrs Kosenjc blatter will carry out her thro its ( o.e) Lender ,11111011 In Testis. IPy -.vi MtrO PriM I HOI STON Tci , Ma 11 tlenrral 1 ilttr fcon, of Ibv TeiM Industrial Arm? la In Jail for Mlndllnl tha hnlnhla of I'ythlna IlK at f.al varrdo "Col ' brown baa aaaumud control of tha armr, and yr.ttritar the men pecan their march afoot, the railroad retutlni to luxalaa Ue Uut perUUon. ... , RAD HIS BUOKS IN EUCE. ' - Mr. Edo3 Shows Transfer of N. P. Bonds to 0. T. A Denial of Overissue of Kooky Fork mid t'oolt City. The Investigation Into the alleged Ir rigu'urltles of the Vlllnrd nuiuiikiment of the Northern Paelllo 11 illroad t'om pin) was rtsuni.d this morning before Mntir In Chincirv fury, In tho Utile olllie In tho Mills lulHillti',' The first wltntss to-da) was W D Sourles, Vlce-Prildent of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, who wmi le ealled, and nuked bv Ml IVltlt If the Tiust Companv hnd any reeord of n resolution passu! bv the directors of the Hock) Folk and Cooke Cltv llullroid, lni reusing Use apltal stock from J740.OW to JJ.iKW COO "None whatever," replied, the vv li nt ss One of the most Impoitmt points brought out )esterduy was tin fact that Mock to the amount of JJ.WO.OOO was Ih sued without any apparent uuthorlty. The authorized capital, It was claimed, was onlv J710O0O Col McNaught contradicted this state mint verj imphillcnlly, and d t lured th it there was no overissue of stock He produced a book, which he said, was tho minute-book of the Hock) Fork nnd Cook City lUllrnad, which contained the resilutlon authorizing the Increase ot the capital stock lo A0m)u00 'This ricord," said Cil McNaught, has alwa)s been In our possos"lon, and has been available to all) one Interested In the propertj " Mr Se tries was excused nnd Mr. IMer resumed the witness stand He hnd bun asked ) osterduv tu produce certain hanks and records of the Oregon and Trans continental Cumpnnv, of which he vvuh once Assistant hecretary He had brought the books a Journal, minute book und ledger covering the )eur ISSi These books he said had been In the enstod) of c. W. Wetmore, President of the North American Company. Mr. Wetmore wns present nnd asked to be allow to nppenr for Mr. IMes, but this was objected toby Mr Pettlt, und the objection wiih sustained Mr Kdes Is also Secretary and Treas urer of the North American Company After examining the ledger a while Mr Pettlt nskoil the witness If It showed the receipt of the consideration for the general mortgage bonds of the Chicago nnd Northern Paclllc Company, deliv ered bj the rnrmers' Umn and Trust Company on the order of the Oregon Transcontinental ln May and June, lwn "It dow," replied Mr. Fcks and he turned to the rnllng and Identified It This was another step In the proof which Mr Pettlt nil jistenlaj he woull produce to show that the millions alleged to hive been stolin from the Northern Pacific Compan) founl theli way Into Oregon Transcontinental and North Ameilcnn, which weie Vlllnrd s two pet enterprises. On the othei hand. It Is claimed that the U &. T was merely uetlug as the fiscal agent of the Northern Pacific In those transactions, and that all the lat ter Company received was the regular commission for such service. COAL DEALERS YIELDING. "The World ' llus I'oreeil Mini) to Lower 'I heir Prices. Many heads of families with fore sight nre taking advantage of the situ ation In the retail coal market, brought nbout by the determined light of "The World," nnd nre la lug In a pupplj of coal for next Winter lit the low prices resulting from the practical methods adopted b) " The World" ln Its battle with the magnates " The World ' has sold K 332 tons of coal at the uniform price of 4 V) per ton, which Is 70 cents less than the price fixed b) the Coal Fxchnngt, and which the magnates Insist Is the lowest figure that would )leld a profit But the Fxchange cannot hold the re tailors The) realize that something has struck the market nnd the) ure fleeing to cover. The prudent bii)er, b) "shop Ping' u little, enn find dealers who ure bowing before the storm, and are placing coal at prices far below the es tablished J"! 25 per ton Thut Is what "The World' has been fighting for. There wns an attempt mndei to shut off "The Worlds" suppl), but the peo ple's paper Is able to announce a con tinuance Indefinitely of the present 14 r.O rate, and orders may be left at either of the New York or Brookljn olllce s for coal delivered nn) where In either clt) hen dealers are uble to deliver coal at 13 71 per ton, as one denier did In the case of a contract for fuel for a public Institution Inst week, It Is silly for them to Insist that there Is no profit at Iohs than $.j 2.1 Of course, this dealer makes a profit at (3 7'J. and thnt Is 51 46 less than Vi 2T A profit eif $1 40 on the ton of coal de livered to the family of a worklngman Is cruellj exorbitant, nnd onlv possible through a clofe monopol) It Is that monopoly " Tho World Is fighting. DAHLMAN REMANDED. The Younic Pnaaer of Ilnil Check lit. a. Miinj Victims, Benjamin Dahlman, twenty-one years old, son of the well-known turfman, and nephew of Isunc Dahlman, the dctiler In horses, was arraigned In the Tombs Court this morning on the charge of passing worthless checks Justice Talntor remanded him for further examination It Is believed that he has swindled ut last IV) people Up was arrested on the same charge over a j ear ago but his wealth) relatives paid Ills victims and ho was not prosecuted The checks ull jiurporteil to be Mgned b) his uncle That nlatlve honored several of them but when they got mi numerous he refused to honor them and the people who hud enshed tin m iilaicd the matter In the hands of the police MORE ICEBERGS SIGHTED. PnssciiRem mi the l.xi'ter f lt Sim, mi le'c I'lclil Imi. Th" Ilrltlh steamer Fxeter Clt) from Br mjI April 2 mil Swansea Airll I anlvel .at tho bir at I o clock this morn In; Cipl liirolny loporls that thev h,i I molcrito neither lurlnu the vu),ie On Mi) , lit 1122 Img 41 4i tb Fti UH r pas i I m v r il I i In nTs i- n riundcd bv i I I 1 of s I o, I 111 'xe t I CI s lull el With me r rh miliar lo Janus Arke 1 A. Co Two cabin pisfini'iri were on In ard IIO.VT MP B IT. lon't pa U(H) for llo) !oublo Hreaated Bulls when )nu can get them at j -III to da and to-morrow at the Ixmdon 4. Liverpool, bel and 68 Ikmery, corner HceKr lU V SliyrtMaitftaV 'fftviiaKSeM BEFORE THE STORM. 11 And when the breezes blow I generally go below." Sir Joseph Crokcr, K. C. B. GROKER SAW DEFEAT. Politicians Say That Ib the Secret oi His Resignation. Forced Into the Step to Save Waning Tammany. i:x-,Iutlsc MoQumlo to He Electee! Tills KvoiiIiik. Tho Tammany programme, as cxclu slvol) announced In "Tho Fvenlng World" )i-sterdiy, will be carried out it the meeting of the Tamany Gem ral Com mittee this evenlg The form of accept ing Croker's resignation, which has til reid) been accepted by the Executive1 Committee nnd the Committee on Or ganization will be gone through again and his suciessor us Chairman of the Finance Committee named In the per son of ex-Judge John McQuade. The soleitlon of McQunde 1h said to be a makeshift In the Interest of the Gllroy-Croker d)n.isty. McQuade Ins no ijuallflcatlons for the leadership of Tammany Hall, und will merely be placed In the position us Chnlrmin of the Finance Committee to guard the financial secrets of the bosses Croker's abdication Is regarded to be In Ma) or Gllro)'s favor, and nlthough he sa)s It Is voluntnry, It Is believed that he was forced out, thrown over board, In the hope of saving the ship from Kinking In the opinion of shrewd political ob servers, Croker's retlremnt, forced or otherwise, Is a virtual ncknowleslgement that Tammany sees defeat ahead. COKE STRIKERS IN A RAGE. New Workmen Arrive nt n Plant, mill nn AttncU 1'eiirril. (Ilr nKelatM I rr ) UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 11 There was great excitement In this region last night, owing to the Introduction of outsiders to take the plaio of the strik ing coke workers The strikers, es pecially the Slavs nnd Poles, were simp!) furious over the appearance of an advance guard of workmen, con tlatlng of two carloads of foreigners who were run Into the Morewood plant of the II C Frlck Coke Company The men are engaged to go to work at the oil rates anl most of them are reported as Inexperl-enoe-d men There were 100 men In the eompanv It Is feared that the strikers will nt tin k deputies In such fori o that the guard will be swept nvva) Ten thou sand men are expe-i ted nt Srottdule ami the lenders may not be able to keep them within bounds FUERST BISMARCK ARRIVES. She Miule ii (lulck 1 rip mill HroiiKhl MO I'MssrnuiT.. The Hamburg-Ami rle m Compan)' big liner. Fin rot lllniuari k arrlvi 1 this morning from Southampton after a quick run of i, divri 11 hours m I 5 minutes She had ploisnnt wciiIhi with light wlndH all the trip hhe had 2.1) eabln anl Jl'i Kl'inic pnsiii"rs Among the cibln pisn-nge rs were Th Unas Buttei the NVw urk I anker, 4 Crimp the l'hlli blphla khlpbuillrr, (1 u Merrltt I' h l.imt vnnllohii horxt. Mr nni Mrs iltrr .Sift Mr ind Mrs Howard Potlir Melville K Stone, l.lcut n 11 .MurM Col J S Wel'n Mr and Mrs Per C. Williams C 1 Ch iso Mr anl Mrs A W I'utti r vvoith Mr and Mis Henr) Bates, Jr , nn I Mr Jack P c H?0 MI .. hi ITS T 810. If sou want n liiiinbonie out! In ( hi v lot or i aimcr, en to Hie lmlm A I lvcrsKl, rl and HBlloHir), corner IKHcr at, . - m e IIoyal ttv WuiaKxv, 10 ream old, SI quart, oc, jiuit, c 1'ri.vuiji, a7v Ciuavt. V WAS VAN HAGEN MURDERED? Police Searching for Kopf, Hi Last Known Companion. I'lrkeel ITp Drunk, with n Fractured .Skull und .No .Money. Detective Kehoe, of tho I.eonnrd street stutlon, Is this morning solicit ing for the K.ipf, who wis sun last Saturday night In Hie cnmpiny of Oltu Van Hagon, of 22 Blver street, Pntorson, N. J , who died In Bellewie Hospital Wednesdii) afternoon of a fr.iLlured skull Van I logon cume to this clt) Satunl.iv iifternoun to visit .1 luother living on Fist 'lentil street Ho re m lined there an hour or two and then It rt, si)lng he ,wus going tu visit a friend limned Miller, living In Avenue C, near Flghth street Mo did not get there, however, until Sunday night about ii o'llock, when he arrived with Kopf Two luiiim liter the) both left the liouso, and that was tin last see n of Kotif At lo o'clock rtumiii) nlkhl. Van Hngen was found lvlug on tin pavement ap pirentl) drunk, at Washington and Vistry streets Ho was nrristed, and Morula) morning nitilgnul In the Tombs Police Court Justice Tulutoi Mtitenced him to five da)s Imprisonment for intoxication and he was locked up In tho Tombs Dur ing this time Van Hugen appeared to he dazed, and luesdHV nlkhl wns taken til ! He was si nt to the hospital, where it was dlscovere'd he had .sustained a frac tured skull Van Hagen's brother, who lives In Newark, said that his brother had HO In mono) and a gold watch when he cume to New ork 1 here was nothing of any value found on him the police guy Ills relatives htllevi that Van Hagon was foully dealt with 6PRANG FROM A WINDOW. Mr lllltlcr UnciiimhI frenil Her llrunkcii lliinliii.nl, Proliiihl) lo Die JONKFUH, N Y. Mu) 11 Mrs Mar garet Butler, of Centre strut, this clt), Is I) lug ut the point of devth In hi Juhn's Iluspltul from Injurlis ncilveil ear!) this morning caused from Jumping Into the uriet from u snowl-stor) lu ll jw of lur house Her husband returned home Intoxi cated at 3 o clock, und threatened to shoot her The woman fearing that Butler would carr) out his thn it, ran to the window and sprang nut She sustulne-d Intcrnul Injuries from which she died Butler was arrested and this morning he wns remanded for further oxamln i tlon b) City Judge Dunoghue. BROKE SALOON WINDOWS. W llllitniNliurar t'li.cjlle IIi'IIciimI In III- lllnlim. William Tlorne) of 321 lirce npnlnt avenue, was held In the Fwen Street Court, Williamsburg. to-di, for liupilr) into his mentiil condition TUriie) demanded a frei el rt ll k In John Kings saloon 12n Urn npolul ave nue )istttda) sajliih lo wis going I to WnMilngtou to J iln Com Whin tin I irkeeii refusi 1 tu tn.it the Coummnwi'nl le rnlt llernej lire ke nil the windows In the i with pivtug atoms It took fiur pi lb men to eonvi) him to the iiitnij ulnt ave nue H i tlon lious, MRS. HARRY MINER DEAD. Wife ef the- I llrlllrle III Milliliter Mlihlrttl) Ksplres. Mrs lliutv Mln.r wlf i f the theat rical man iger died mi 1 n'lils nt her homo on Mndlson uvenuo att A M to day The Fifth Avenue Tbatre will be closed until Monday In consequence. CLIFFORD FIRST OUT. Diablo Sent Two MileB and Copy right 1 1-4 Miles, Philip J. Dwyer's Leonawell Goes a Mile in 1.42. Ilnndlciip Candidates Getting Their Flnnl Gullops. GltAVFSnND, I. I, May 11 -The morning was raw and cold here to-duy 'and ver) few of the Handicap horses I wete out until a late hour. The track j was rolled lust night nnd was In good condition Clifford wus the first of the cracks to upp.ur He worked half a mile In 0 02 seconds nnd wus then taken off the track Ho had previously galloped two miles This horse Is tit and does not ties d strong work. Frl Toster brought Dr. Hlce over from Shttpshead Buy to exhibit him. The colt cantered a couple of miles and then breezed three fut longs In 0 37, He was then taken back to the Bay. John Campbdl's Diablo, hard as nails, and lit to run for a man's life, worked two miles In 3 12 3-4 The fractional time was 0 14 1-2, 0 28 3-4, (Ml U57 111 123 3-4. 147. I (fi, 2 IS 1-2, 2 3i. 2 4A, 3 10. 3 12 3-4 He pulled up strung nnd fresh Copyright went a mile nnd a quarter us follows 0 12 3-4, 0 25, 0 38 1-2, 0 12, 1 01 3-4. 1 17 1-2, 1 31. 1 44 1-4 2 00, 1 11 1-2 Tho horse finished tired, and will not do In the- Handicap Don Alonzo and llnnuuet went a mile In 145J-4 The fraotlonnl time was as follows 0 11 1-2, ii 2b 1-2, 0 40. OM3-4. 1 oil. 1 II) 1-4, 132 1-2, 1 4'. 3-4 Leonawell, with about W pounds up, went the fistest mile of the season, In 1 42 This Is prett) good work for a horse with a bad leg AJax was out and after breezing three iti irters In 1 , went buck to his stable Coin inc lie workel at heepsheml Hi) a mile and a fpurter In 2 12 the lust mile and a furlong being timed In 1 "! Madstnne and W ernl erg worketl part of the distance with Comani he Mar) St mo and Ben Lomond went a mile In 1 IS Intecrltv covered svon furlonirs In 1 tl vCnnnill, the c,rent sprinter, did strong i. a Hops Iielaud a two ) ear-old In Warnke's string, speeded three eighths In 0 40 Captain T and Hiram of Dal) '3 string wont six furlongs in 1 20 1-2 Cm nt and 1 Ircu.iir covered u mile In 1 4 1-4 Height of Hand with Mttlellell up w.irkid six furlongs In 1 ll 1-2 anl then neirl) In Mi I over the feme .St it onell went six furlongs In 117 and Kingston tho same distance In !4l-4 Ai milage travelled a mile In 1 4'. 1-4 Over nt Miecpsht id Nilhmn and Prig of the irrls tMrlng covered .1 mile und .1 fiirb ng In 1 SS Klugli t wilt a mile In 1 t.1 1 2 SUGAR STOCK GOES DOWN. lint Dialing In Wall Street Were Hull 11.11I rent nrelrMH. T'io thincter of the doillngs at the Hoe k Fxchange this morning did not differ materUIl) from jeterda)'s opera, tlons The bull pojl In .Sugar appeired a little dlsoungel b the tenor of ad vices fr un W ishlngtnn InJIcadve jf great hostlllt) In tile II .use u the proposal nni ms f the Tru.t The Mock sill livvn fi m 107 1 s to pa. 1-2 1 lili id Gas vv is strong ml roso 1-4 u 1.1 1-2 I., uenl F ectrh snl I at 3i 1 4 1 31 1-2 Ids tllors at 24 U-ul nt Ml-.' a 33 i I M I'm. at t.0 7siiCl Burlington at 7S "-s 1 s - l.iulsvllie nt 47 3 S, nn I Western I nl 11 at s Tlii trnsietluns wor uncommon!) snn ' ail mlliie I aim t ntir'lv to tho tridlnn 'tuenl In he Burl The op crat 111 f foreign ai count were light, 1 his Is True. A drunken huabund Is a curre to Id. family. The genuine Kieliv treatment will cure him. C. b. 1'imo.ns, '.MncftaiUiit. v , v . HxagMMiyjMyiiMte EXTRA, i 2 O'CLOCK. Ii .i JOHN FARRELL DEAD. His Last Statement Shows His fM Murder Was a Cowardly One. si Ex-Policeman Mastcrson Fired Alter mi They Were Separated. f 1 Vlcllm Wlille DjIiik Expresses Pity W, for Ills Slncr. I i John Firrell, who was shot In his si- j loon, at 1C0 Puik Bow. about 1 o'clock )es- S, terday morning bv ex-Policeman and tx- y keeper Patrick Masterwon, dleel at 2 5? o'clock this morning In the Chambers y. Stteet Hospital. 4g During his last hours he made an ante- S mortem sUtement, which Bhowa that Jj Masterson was guilty of n cowardly mur- der, Inasmuch ns the men had been sep- ,' aratisl un 1 Masterson was ln no dan- a ger when he tired the bullet which blot- ' led out his frlend'a life M Policeman Dennis McCrohnn, when he Tw arraigned uatersMon before Justice: ulntolo- In the Tombs Police Court this & morning told the Justice that when he j5C asked the rtuierlntendent of the Cham- ffl hers Street Hospital far a certificate of X F.irrell's deuth this morning he was VH told: , ', ' Ah. that's not necessnry Just tell . the Justice that Furrell's dead." V Justice Tulntor looked surprised. Then a he fumed, but he didn't comment on , the Superintendent's breach of duty. i Tho Justice told Masterson. who was ; accompanied b) l.avv)er K M. Friend, M that Farrell was dead, and that he i would hold him without ball for the ?; Coroner' Jury. A Then Musterson, his face still fright- ij fully swollen from the beating Fnrrell gave him. was tnken bnek to his cell it In Murderers' Bow, Tombs Prison, In J which until two months ago he was a J) keepe r. if. When Tarrell regained consciousness tJ at 10 30 o'clock jesterday morning the ChanilesS.Jreyt Hospital surgeons thuueut he hnd a chance of life. He , tonversed cheerll) with his wife, who . spent much of the el 1) and evening ut y his bedside'. , JR Ah the waned Tarrell grew weaker w nnd Coroner Shea hastened to take his a ante-mortem statement. jjh A guest, who had twice called on i& Farrell during the day, shaved the dying S man, who, still unconscious, calmly - awaited the end. Almost Musterson's 4 last words wore an expression of pity ttf for Masterson. whom he had known for y )ears, and who was his Intimate friend. ft "Ho was In a drunken, mad rage," said J! Farrell, "else he never would have done T It " Farrell dlctuted his ante-mortem state- if nu nt It Is as fotllows. ' About 3 P M of Mav 9 I met Pat- ill rick Masterson whom I knew well, nnd ,B visited several drinking places with ffl lilm About 6 o'clock we parted, and SI met again ut Id. Park How about 7 1 o'clock We remained together at 1C8 JJI Park How until ubout 12 o clock. Mas- JJ terson and I were fooling with regard s, to "tune money. I think I snatched a jil bill from Musterson's hand. This led to 'H an nltereatlon between us, and blows m, wire exchanged We vv ere separated in -M our quarrel by Francis Herren and Hob- ft ert Sullivan , . . . A) "When we wire separated I went to J the end of the bar near the Ice box and w Mnsterson wns Ijlng on the floor. I J3 heard u pistol shot anl felt tint I was m hurt In the abdomen When 1 folt the ' jn pain I sat down Horan took u pistol p! away from Masterson 1 was then f brought to the Chambers Street Ho- W; Pltal y Farrell signed the statement In a firm wu hand At. HORSE WITH HYDROPHOBIA. $ tears Flesh Iron. Ill Limbs In n V l'nriilKiu of Anon). fl (IIt AsmxUti-1 I'rea. ) y WnsTMINSTFIt. Md. May 11 Two 4 heifers und 11 valuable horse belonging; A3 to Mr Philip Filter, of Sandys Hie, jSS were bitten by a rabid dog about five ftis weeks ago The heifers went mad on fM the twent) -second da) nfter they were wu bitten The horse showed no s)mp- jwa turns of the disease but was sent to tho jgn liver) stables of Mr Jacob Thomson. Jrtj In this clt, for treitmont. v Yesterday morning the nnlmal be- ll came frantic with hjdrophobla Ho if was Inrrep In his still to prevent In- J Jurlng an person or other animal, nnd so In the paroxvsm of the disease, bit J furlousl) Into the timber of his stall fc and tore the flesh from his own limbs Mi nnd bod) bv mouthful IK was killed to end his sufferings J3 CLIFFORD GOES TO-MORROW. m Will 'Work the Full lliinillcnp I) Is- SUj tinier nt IIucIiik spe-cd, 1 Kell), the trainer of Clifford, has re- fj celveil a ttlegrim from Fugene Leigh to Jg have the h re re id) to morrow morning jfc fr his Ilnil trial for the Urojkljn Handl- ffl cap illi Le Igh w III be on f r un the West to. TH night or tomorrow morning to see tht ''il hor-e work Cllffcrl will go the full "S Handicap distance and ft racing speed. tj 'Iruipnit Itleiter Burled. ' illy Aisoclate.1 Irea) ' VIKNNA. Maj 11 -Tho strike at J Ostruu, Moravia, has spread to the I Hugen Pit The victims of the Troppau jf' riot on Ma) 1 were burled to-day at Jf da) break without an) disorder Upon V? the date mentioned striking miners at- vi tu. ktd gendirniis who wore guarding py n collier) and nine tioteis weru killed &i und twent) wounded ill -- i.iniiK II1111111 ".iicil for Divorce. Vj Illy V" .1 I 1 r 1 . pilll.vnFIl'HU 1 li - ' a I ha M rr.irnla) thji a suit rur eiieu a t- r 1 Irousbt jJ ty Mra. Orem ll llaum jr yi a luutn vaa Jm Mlsa Annln Iredell Ittgffra liaualui of tb lit jll VV I) fleera and the weilJIns oorurrel h.ra fjur ' ytara ago. lablla lb younj; bu.tanij a fatber u JM aA tha baad of tha rconlon Dureau The rgupla .afl MsrataJ a ytar ago Pariloa Js alletaj aa4 .eS M tatmi bu ta louryOKl, JJH