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fri-tane* yoi. un.N* 17,188. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1893. -TWELVE PAGES. PUKE THREE CENTa ITALIAN .MINISTRY FORMED, ZANARDELLI PREMIER AXD IDNI8TEB OF Till. LNTERIOa fOIMATlON OP THE NEW CABINET DEFINITELT ANNOUNCED SKETCHES I 1 THE PRIME MINISTER'S ' ILLEAOI E5. Rome. Doc. 5.?lt ls definitely announced this evening that a new Cabinet has been o nstl Kt( I ai f-'il"\vs: President of th,- Council uni Minister of the ln,..., , GIUSEPPE BANARDELLl Mm--i-i- of tin Treasury nnd .ul Interim Minister Ot'Fir am ? I'l' .RO <i tCCHKI.I.I. Mini-tT-.f Justl ?? I'ALCEDONIO INCH 11.:.Kl;I '.Minlst':' ot Publl Work! ALESSANDRO POR fM Mini ???-? of War OENERAL SAN MARZAKO. Sf] uer of Arri< ull ip FRANCESCO C< (CCU OR'1'1 Minister of Posts and Telegraphi -8CIP10KE DI HLA/I' * Mlnist.-r of Foreign Affairs ORE8TE BARA Minuter of Inatruetlon NICCOLO GALLO. Minister of Marine LUAU ADMIRAL CARLO ALBERTO K.\< <Hl.\. Pietra Vaccheill a ii born al Cremona, North italy. He is an old Liberal, a good speaker, and i,,- alora* i been an i ti v.- and Indefatigable irorker In .ill bis public and Pai ion tar-* olllci -. He is er-p..-. ? i li ir. in bia ec deslaatlcal policy against thc Papacy, and is an arden; sd voca te of the dime savings bank, work? ingman's co- iterative union and other Institutions snmiimrlri ecom my by Ure people. . -I ri ls a Sicilian by birth. He d,--. >ti i hims If to a Judicial career, reaching the lupreme Courl of Appeal He was i"i- aome time a Member of the Chamber represc nt Inf. __ nrcsle and Palermo, and '.vis afterward Bomlnated for 8 Alessandro Foi ia born In Forll, Romagna, and was graduated In l.i-.v al Pisa. He Joined lie? fer ? ' Gai I fought ngalnsl Austria in lt snd against th. Pope In l*6i. After tbe war ti.* practise I law under Ores te Ragnoll In Bologna. f .i lei .d' the Ita Heal party, which loyally accepts the monarchy, but under condi? tions of the n si liberal reforms and government, He has been -t member nt" t!i ? Italian Parliament for mora than fifteen years, and was Under-secre? tary of the Inti ri r a Ith Crispl. Alessandro San Marsano is ,i descendant "f one of th.-- noble families of Piedmont, Hla career has be-ri tioth diplomatic and military, ar.d he is a i6?m!.i r of ile- General Staff of the Italian Army He waa at one linn- Govi rnor-General at Massa . In Africa. Fr,ir.i ?'-''?'. ' ?"'-.-a-' 'i !ii was horn at ('au'.lari. S.ir dinia. IL- is ,i lawyer of high repute, an orator and an authority on ali questions pertaining to political economy, commerce and Industry. He h.is been a member of Parliament for nearly twenty years, snd was Secretary ol Agriculture during the first Premii i ship of U nc letta Cslroll. Ictnktne 'li Blasla waa born at Larino, in the Pr..-.in- "f Campohaaso, Hi la one ol thc faithful, honest and authoritative tatlvea <.f p..- progressive party of Italy. Before the unity of ti ry hi conspired against the Bourbons, and f..r tins 1-,- ru tiered many peraecutl i Oresli Baratlerl was born at Condlnd iTrentlno, SHU under Ai minion). He began his career ty i .'.' ns und?*r Garibaldi, and rose fi im the r. ?' le of major. Besldei being sn authority on military matters, he la a competent geographer arri an ardent supporter of sclei expedlt, - " -. He v..is ,ii one time a lourn.ili.~t. being > lltor ..f the "Rlvlsta Mllltare italian i" ari I s contrlbut >r to thi* "Nu ? i A itls," best magaslnea In Italy. : his works, upon the Pranco-Pi isslan war of 1870 '71. har- been ti instated Ini i French and German. H" is st present Governor-General ..i the I i in Vfrle a. Niccolo Gallo, "ne of the mot recently ? m*mt rs ol nt, is ;i unlversltj profeaaor and a wc man of letters an '. sdi i Rear Adn lac chi i w.ir- bi rn ll Torino, P md la now about sixty years of age. While - mmsnder of the Italian cruiser Ard!'.- h- ? the Argentine Republic to rive up an Ita Inn steamer which had been 111 cally detained. He waa I'nder-Secretary of the Navy with liene.:eit.-i iirin. v hom he afterward auc ceeiri as c-hi-f of that department In the GI Cabinet._ MEN IMPRISONED IS A BVENINQ MINE EOMMtt FI LU Nfl rr THE ""LOPF nv tut. cpa stal ih.'M. STEAK BABJ-TOa, tS.SE. Hazleton, Penn., Deo. L?A report has yin rearh.d here thal the crystal Ridge Mina ls burning, an'l that several men are Imprisoned. The (lames ure si 1 to be Ailing Um si ipa, THEIR FAMILY QUAEEEL 8ETTLED; tAl'V WOLSELEY SI 'CM'S A MIA!'.!'. OF HEII MOT1I1 g'6 IK1 KT < vl.li'.dMV FORTCNE. . "tan Praneii o, Dec. ! The Murphy will Contest h.-s been aettled by an offer of the i n t. rs t'l glee ti..- three daughl ra wh" were gamed aa bein in iinir mother"! will one-third of I promise wss made thi effons of relatives, who dreaded further * ? ?? of family tr li ir] hy wai of .1. D. Murphy, who madi a fortune imi- rt ng cjiii- ia The Pope mad- him a marqola and he left an e.st.it.- worth nearly taro milli.ms. Th' widow received 1606,000, and the remainder was divided among sevefl children. .Mrs. Murphy died last y;ar In Loncl ill her ? ttate t'i three daughters, N Hie, Psi nh ii. i Isabel, and expi iistnheritlng her eldi I daughter, Lady Woi and her two i na I '?' ??'*' I "ii I Kami that if any <>f th.-* thr'-. daughter! shoul i die with? out ir e hei "? ahould -*<> t'i the children "f Jit ion, Ki- me, the New-Yorh banker. Thsas provislona naturally cause I a coi I-anv Wolseley Joined wita Daniel and Samuel, and When it-'- th.laugh! ipted to probate - th-1..- mother'i will in Oakland last summer, the : r ntl sled il. Tl. "howed Violent family quarrela and letters "f Neille were i which ridiculed Blr Charlei Woi eley and niit.y of H.-- Prince of Walea ll as several Callforrlitiie, vvn.. are ao rich that they would lik to fnrvet t'ne-.r humble origin. Thi rented ao great a - I the three daughtc i* i to comproml thr They therefore ottered lo give Ihe c tants one-thlrtl, or C00.W0, aa well aa i ? pay tl,- lawyers' fees, The two brother.! agreed and ar.- pow walting lo bear from Lad} Wolseley, to w - . n iv understood. Daniel will -.rive hla share, Wm,- Mu'-|-!i\ v. ?? tl) married In London t" 1> m -. | ? otc : ?;:,:: -? ; ! of the Argentine I.* >? i iion, and ber slater Fannie ls to marry his ..ruttier, Don Lula I 'urning ;*?_. TELEGRAPHIC XOTES. Middletown, Conn., Dec. 5 "Special). At th* Ulai meeting ol the Wesleyan Cl ib last evening th re were present Slr Henri Gilbert and La ly iiiii.. rt an I Slr John ?:? nnetl Lawt T ? ? two .mei ? i luci the Experlmenl Station, which last year celebrated Its Jubilee sn- lt- ni y Gilbert lectured ts foi Chemical Hub on "Histor) ol Scientific ii In Agrii ultural Chi mlstrjr. Milwaukee, De?, ". Four 'lays and nights without fm! ... si -I', clinging t.. a wreck, exposed lo tess and snowstorms until ?.I .rosen to death such wh< the expc rlencc il thc cn * of the little ? ! , [ht. who v. t. lasi nlghl ai the Etnc-r genc) Hospital, in il ir city, bound up In cotton bat? ting. Th.- Dreadnaught'a crew, which consisted of Captain Andrew Olsen, "t Washington Island, and om- sailor, Harry Peterson, whose home la In Chi? cago, wei ?? . . eaterday by ihe steamer Syra? cuse, which left Chicago yesterda) morning for Bu(T-li. thirty r luthea ol Racin Trenton. N i? De< '? Governor Werta haa ap? point, d Colonel r. i*. Meaney, of Baal Ol Judge-Adv>.-al-- < , -il.il ul the Still- X Guard, to succeed the late General Abbett. Wen -i Ma ; ?? Thc will of i?r. Luclua F. BUllnga, of Ram t mtali rig < ? t h?:- public bequests, mi.- of &.r..i??i io Harvard College upon the death of the testator's widow, t<> i*>- kepi ns a permanent fund for thc- Medical Department ot the university. The Income is to be used for a srshlp for the benefit "! poor bul deserving med! cal students. Chicago, Dec ". Andrew Stoddard, an artist, wi i liv- 1 a| Ho. 1,661 Bhodes-ave., a dispatch from Lon? don. England, * yo, vaa Millard In i rallwa) at lv;imfrl-s. Scotland, by falling from ? train. He Ma thad Liverpool on Saturday l.v th.- Campania and was un hil-, way t,. Oiaagow. Mr Stoddard un. not a ni inin-r of tne 4*hle_aco Rod-ty ..f Artists, hit Becretary \ i-rui-n aavs few had h-urd ot nun aa h craven .irtir.t *-v?_li.hri"' "' ?'' '."'' I JP?Mag "f HM Md of Wm-jO from th.- c-lty of Perry for thc- Corbett Mit-hell tight. Governor Renfrow yesterday stated that under no consideration will the fight be allowed to take plaee in thi**. Territory, n, v. mid use ali ms power, ivi'.i to cellini oul an armed force to prevent lt iJSP! SF-tt '".''? |,,v' ?' A ""-xHiion was caused here to-day by the l -|><irl of the Graml .lurv. The ""neera and membera of the rmi Wayne Huh the arealthleat aodal organisation in Northern Inul ana. were Indlcte.l fur selling liquor without ? II .or^hhliJi'1" M",K .',hr U,:,Vi'"k '"'"*"'.* law. an.I ror ""abhath desecration. The m.-mher*<>i!t. Includes SwKeJ'men?Wn "r"?''Sf'!,,:'';,1 ,;1"" capluiEu ,-ii rTr-Il 2-.?-2-_ T"X','J";C' :'-'A '"-'??>?"ii.'- on the Texas Pacific exploded yesterday al.out ?? r-n,. west of BaatUnd. Charles '?'. BlIlotL enslneer' Jew- Reaver, tlremaa. and Frank Spencer head S?'k_!'JS--S' *ieTr' ??>?-?nt*y killed. The LiKlies of KU Ott and Spencer were blown Into the t.ru.h about MO toot, from the scene of the explosion TUE EDGE OF A BUZZ A RIK MEW-YOKK CITY HAS AN EXTREMELY IN COMPOBTABLE DAY. ? COLD 5IORTU WIND AND A lil'IYIV". SNOW? STORM MAKE WOK! POR THE STREET 'llwillis \\n DELAT Ti: UKI'. The c.],j %vavr.s an,j tht, am;iU.u- bllssards Which were hurrying up toward th.* northeast yesterday oould not leave New-York entirely ?it of their Reid of operations, so ihi-y sent out a little reconnoitering party and gave the city cold northerly win.is. snow and generally disa? greeable weather. The snow began to fall early In the morning, and it k.*i>t falline. until 8:30 al night. At ~lr~H lt fell so gently and wai uf such a consistency that lt melted as lt touched the earth, it got stronger as the day w re mi. lind at 7 o'clock, winn ih.- evening had closed in dark and dreary, it was coming down as if it meant to j.ile Itself in ths streets and block the wheela i-f traffic. The snow looked more Uk" "business" then than ii had .ill through thc day. hut it was only tho beginning of ils end, iind ::i an hour and a half more the clearing process b 'gan. Th.- north wind rushing down mads ri0"ple think I; was colder than it really was .v,-st.-r day lt was nut wann. Lut still if Hie air had 1.n clear it would have l.n good, bracing weather. Tin* lowest temperature the them ter showed was 20.6 at dina in thc- morning. Tiie;n th.* mercury began t.. rise steadily, and i;i tii-- afternoon got ni' tn ..'i degrees on 11 _ * - Equitable Building, and .10 degrees In the i. Tin- Weather Bureau fcithorltles said last night that tin- temperature would i?' sta tlonary to-day, ami that tho weather would 1 Clear. While thc* snow ainl the wind lasted y.-s terday there was much discomfort and consider? able Interference with traffic. A three-masted schooner, deeply laden, while coming tu anchor off Stapleton, s. I., dining the snowstorm, fouled th.- Dutch tank steamship i.i Camplne, anchored several length! astern, The schooner lost h.-r headgear, and after clearing the steamer, anchored "ff tho wrecking company's pier. The Camplne had t.. Iel go a spare anchor to prevent being dragged ashore. Street-Cleaning Commissioner Andrews win set several hundred men at work this morning on ;!;?? snow. 'I'h.- link Commissioners hav. civil permission to dump ihe snow from ihe nearest piers. Commissioner Andrews said v.-x terday tliat he would spend his entire balance of 1144,.' if necessary in clearing tin* streets iw, .-ind wnild du it promptly. Tho Superintendent of Mails in the Postoffice san! last nlghl that Incoming mails had md been -I- layed :<> any greal extent bv th.- storm. A* th.- .dli"- ..f th- Western Union Telegraph Com? pany it wai said ih" st"i!)) inni ma affected the service io any appreciable extent SOME POLAR TEMPERATURES SEVERE WINI ll'*. WEATHER. WITH M.l.ir.lIIN't, AMI ALL -lilli ICCO VP ANIM EH 1 - or TUB SEASON. Saranac T..ik<\ N Y. Dec. '? (Special). -Thirty de? grees below zero was reglstc red here at . o'clock i nlng. St. Johnsbury. Vt, Pee. 5?Th" thermometer I - '?:? 1 twenty-two degree i- h.; iv Kt r. ;. Kingston, N". Y . 1 >??'-. .".. Tie cold snap of i.i ? nlghl and to-day Indicates sn eat . ol navl on tin- Hudson River. Rondout Creek srsi 1 with half aa indi Of I ?? this morning, sad has baan lively work ali day loading cari on u score or mora of vessels for Basters and -."iithem ports with e? al. esBAsnt and Mutgtuac ? ? i -? iav>..?:?? ,..,.| Hudson Canal seventy laden .,rr* c-n route for tidewater here, and in breakere ar'- keeping th<- canal open, io the b i c.m reach their destination. There li s scat Ity of chestnut coal n thi* company's large docks, and many of these canal boats !-. ve cargo* ol oe ot cool The M.m.a and Trentper, ot ihe Albany-Newburg line "f steamers, hsv< hauled "fr. as has ti,<- James W. Baldwin, - i w-York night line of boats. The ih?-i ..,,,,,,. ? ?? i tm degree - ab >v lei > here lo-day, ils below st Stamford and four belo* st Hobart i" laware C This li the i u of navigation In aboul len years. Poughkeepsie, D.c. S (Spedsl), li has l><-<-n mow Ing along th'- Hudson sU dav. and thc- river i 11 "/..ii solidly at Castleton. The Coxsackle ferryboat nly one trip thli afternoon, sn l ila* li ferry . closed. The propeller McMsnus, ..f the Coxsackle and New-York Line, is bound nuth to-night and win not return. The steamei River Be ile left Cos i i kle to nlghl si ?'? o'clock, I south, with th help of a lug, snd win not return. The steamer Isabella, of the Hudson snd Catskill Line, -.v.s taken oft her route this afternoon. There ? much li ? south of ''uiskill lo-nlshL thom.-, all the bays and i ires ur.- frozen over. All way I...als between Hudson and Albany have pone in:o wini, i quarters The Hudson hosts to New-York will run as long ss the) can. The Kingston sud New-York boats are still runing, ns are also those of the r ughk epsle Transportation Company, Baltimore, Dec. 5. A heavy snowstorm began st :? o'e lock th's morning snd continued through oul th>- 'hu. H was the Bril genuine snowfall of Stree! car traffic was only slightly ? i, bul rive.], rs wen kept busy In cleaning -? the tra. ks. Sic Ishs an i be Iii are - great -!? marni to-night. ll iver, N. ll. Dec. 5 -The mercury wai elghl ? i.;i..s below Z'-i" here this morning, nin<- be-low ai Lyme and ten below al Norwich, Yt. Kl-Ih - of mow hav fallen, and there li good 'lng- _. ,. ,. Ulnntlc City, Dec I v form fi un the < . ip the cosst this morning, si companied by high winds on land and seven ;ii nea A snowstorm set In earlj this mornlns still in ' ?'"??" ss, Trot I'.- G The steamer City of Proy "f the .-,.,,,, ' i Ine l-ir Troj for New-York al 1 o'clock ion for thc lasi trip of th.on This i.e the earlies! cloding of Hudson Uiver navigation ;,, ...v.'.ii v. i*->. the lasi nit' in 1*0- having been made December 22. In 1861 the Issi trip was made 1 ii :i mb i 23. DAMAGE ON Mir: KEW-JERSEY ''AST. l.l l-l. CTS ? d' THU -!"I'.M VT l"Ni BRANCH WU OCEAN (MlOVl Bl ll. -IN ?- i XI-EIIMINI fl Long urai,. h. N. .(.. I'--'. ?"? (Special) A heavy northeasl gale set In here sb ul I. o'clock ls il night, and has ccntlnued unremittingly through the ,jay( .,,. mnpan ? J by mow, rain and bail ..t In . ,, . Th, norm la the mos! v tole nt one that has visited the coast this season Bis rlfti I been made In man) portions of the beach between here and Highland Besch. The Madison : overhanging the bluff, are In Imn nenl dsnger of .-., the s. a All thc i mani I ha .-? lake n their R.ls have bee n i imoved Quar , ive been found for lh? hi isi li ? ? famlllt * In the Shelb "in. ? Hotel Al Oalllee another bis i rn ha? been mad" ' lose lo thc track of ila New jersey Southern Railroad, which li is feared the .-,.,] carry over Into the Shrewsbury Uiver \t Albury Park the damage ls slight, but 'ti n.-ean ("rove ? bad break has been made In the ;,,?,,i the surf ls washing over the board v. ilk and ni.?"- ?'*?'-? , .? Cape M-iv. N. -i ? Dec. 6 (Special). Phe snowstorm ??? has prevulled on the Nea J erse) coast all .... ,,., n ol Ing away thi*- evening. ?i |< oo has ! tile n Inc ? tai ll) ? s< cpl during thi middle ot the day, when ll rained, The snow li t-.- . inches deep on the level. The mercury ha: ranged from -'?' io '?'?' degree! during thc day. TRIAL OF THK HARBLEHEAD POSTPONED. Ni i London, Dec '? A fierce snow- and wind Storm has prevail'''! herc* since- early niortilnK. _nak* Ing the chances much agalnai th.- cruiser Marble bead being able '" begin ber speed trials io-mor ros Tba harbor ls Siled with reaaels, steam oat ?all, that have put in to ??..;?? thc fury "f tl'. ? . s,, dense is the storm that the crafi at anchor sra stun out from vies ashore, excepi n brief Intervals, wh.-n ih>- oin cruiser and ttu K< iraarae appear ilk..- hugi spectres Half s dose? powerful ' i!-- -"-'-'I"-' the tide, wind an' ?now, and handicapped wiih heavily laden tows ol coal barges ?crambled in i" gel anchorage, tmoni thc un--' ar.- the Joshua Lovett Robert Rathbun T i Bculli scum lighter Amos c. Barstow, sw Butler, sll bound for wvldence and Boston. H?l a hundred sall are clustered nslde th- harbor The Mi.-oi.-lond trial win certainly ko ov-.-r til Thursday, and pi rfcaps ?t*r. -- rn- ? i ?NOW AND Sl.KKT IN SOUTH CAROUNA Columbia, 8. C.. DSC, tr -There was a light full O' snow nnd sleet here this morning. DmOUTION OB Tin- IK<?N Pim OOMPLETI Long Branch. N. -J-. i-ec* *??? The old Iron I'Iit Which was built some years ago at a cost of $.00,000 ls now a thing of the nan. Thr- pier was abandoned s ime time ago and allowed lo ;.'.> to pieces. During a number of storms i.-r..it sections have been torn away. Yesterday there war: len than thirty-live feet left The storm to-day carried it away, md there Is now n?.t the slightest trace of th.- structure. BLOCKED IN BROADWAY cable catjs run on a happy-go-lucky TIMK ARRANGEMENT. A T-ttrCS -MASHES A CAR'S D\siinn\RD AM) CAUSES ON E ni-.LVY, AND tNOTHER CAR TEARS ll' PART OP A GUARD ANO BREAKS . cii.n*. PMrons of the Broadway entile rn-r. were treated to an Unwelcome experience between |:30 p. m. and midnight yesterday. Between those hours the i-ars ran practically as they pleaaed, and h"tvvcen 7 an'l ll p. m. th" service ..ii thc- road was farcical. The must surprising thing about th-* chaotic condition of things wis the fact that the company's employed did nol attribute tin- long delays to the si "m. Several cars t'-"k four h.mrs to g" from the Flftleth-st. power-house t-> ttie southern terminus and thence t" thc* City Hail. Th.- trouble began at 4:30 (/clock yesterday afternoon, a' Broadway and Ptfteenth-st-. winn a heavily laden truck crashed Into th.* dash boat I "f an up-ln mid oar, twisting Ih.- spindle which controls Ihe grip and smashing the dash board "f th" car int" a mass of ..id iron. Here is when th" accomplished Munchauaeni employed Ly thc* Broadway road Improved their opportunity, "How long was tin- road blocked?" asked ,i Tilt.uti" reporter. With .-in "I-cann it-tell-a-lle" expression ?n his face, th.- Inspector said, sweetly, "oh. aboul lif teen mlnutea. What? One h.-ur' Oh, no; you know our cars inn on such short headway that ymir Informant ix really mistaken." lt i? known timi th.- employes "f the road worked fully half an boar endeavoring i" on hltch th" grip from the cable, and that lt was another half hour before the car foil- wing the one wrecked wan attached. This car pushed its iii-fat.-ii predecessor to the Plftleth-st. power hom . and the blockade was broken. The "ins ha i been stalled all the way down to Chambere-at. Another ac Ident happened it 1:20 o'clock. Thc trouble occurred at Broadwa; "ini Fourteenth st. A heavily loaded "ar, bound louth, came around the Union Square curve a' g.I speed, hut Jus: h.f">. it reached Broadway and Pour teenth-st. Un- grip, >*> an employe "f tin- road suv. broke, snd before th" brakes could l?* applied i' was Jammed fas. in the conduit, i"it not before it had torn np considerable "f the protector wh'.ch guards thc- cable from slipping at Ills* < ni"> ' Th" \'.i . m employe again l<."tns Into view and rain? off glibly: "The cable aral ?topped only eleven minutes, while our in* n ripped up the section, and hammered and chopped a: ili>- grip until they released it. Af soon as th" grip was removed the "ar was snitched t" the up-track .ind taken ;??> tbe stables." "if your statemenl is trie." said the reporter, "hon do you account for the fnd that all the oars werS stalled for an hour and a half, and that lt tunk three tim.-* a" long i" get anywhere as it did before the accident?" Tin- employe said that some srickad peroone had bean di .'tving tin- reporter, and said that all ihe ears w.-f running on ?shiedttls I I plte Hus ass.-i ii ni il I >ok thc i.-pi.r-. half an hour i" ride irom Pourteenth-at. i i the City Hall. Discontented passengers were met all niotig the lin", and general condemnation of the lax management "f the road wai the rule F Ali: ASH ll l/.'l I/.'.? hil! I // REPRESENTATIVES Ol Tin. TWO i NI \'i I'- 11 II I mm egg ] m. i ri ' nus d' mn \-i its nv I'-.i- i vi' | Newport, n I., Dee. I The Joint debate be? tween the y.i'.i- I'nion of Tali College snd the Wendell Phillips dub of Harvard rnlverslty wss held her-* to-night, under tha auspices of it"- I'nlty Club The subject of debate wu ss fol ??? i: ive .. Thal t'nlti I States Benatori should be ted bj popular troti Harvard had thi choice of ildes, aad took Ihe afllrmltlve. Her representative ss ortglnsllj I pal -. and c; P, Ps The latter ts III, and In bis place P. B Tb presldenl of tbe Wendell Phillips Club, spoke. Tale's representative* *.v. r. Lemuel A. Wei william E. Thmns So - lo be rendered by Judie regarding the merits of Ihe speaking. This debate ls tha Ural ever held by iwo large colleges under the ausplc s .,r a society nol con rlthc Man-, memberi of tbe Vale L'nlon accompanied the two Tale represents t iv-i .i io Newport. Mr. Thwait, in opening the sfBrmstlva, ipoke with ?light preparation. He salo in part: The affirmative does nol Intend In anv way to at? tn!..? ile fundamental legislation >.f the Senate, lt recognises the necesaltj ??! thi*. body, and agrees willi Un- motives which Induced mir forefathers lo , tatillst. lt. Tii" function which li was Intendeel tn la a very deal abl ? one, li was tn be Ihe rvntlve !....I-, e..tn!'"-?' -I "i statesmen wim arei to guide thi i ? pie an I i" r. strain th >m from th.- excesses ind sudden changes which i ? 11 - -11 v.'iiil'l ns-nine srere there no conservative body t,, represent the more stable will of the people Thi was itu- theory, and with lt me heartll) sgri The Senate t>l to-dsy, however, falls to realise ii. advantages, ir, i ii.aaon foi ii ls thal d ti..- rnen who r rnipi ? lt ari "f an li mental calibre and l?'-k th>- patriotism and states manlike qualities which they should have This la it,.- real difficulty, ind we propo ? _ remedy thal 'h.- P--.-,.!?? eleel tht Renators directly. Pro ? 'i- mi.. tin ough a pai -iv caucus, , mr.d th State legislatures, ih- m which are not pledged When elected lo vote foi in) i i . ? I. i it. foi Heniitui li li this way thal HUI and Murphy, of New-York; uuaj and bis col ague from 1'- niisv ivinia and the Senators from Mai land were ? ? ? ?? I H il tt ls not alone the pi i fesslonal politician who controls the i< H.- ns a stro . ii:-. In tl millionaire who H il advancement .md who exerts as baneful an Influence ot r ""I le til itors ,n the politician Mitchell, "f Wisconsin Jones uni Stewart, ni Nevada; Wolcott, ol c -,,!,,,-,,,I-,, rome under lin . | , itlci 'i"-i of m< a wi. . owe their position t,, their wealth, A third class ol men who hive ti" hu incas i" he In 11 _ - - s. uni.- ls composed ol men a- Pelter, and certain others from the Western Si.io -. w ho are elected bj i omblnes In Ihe I latin, s. Kow. Wen tbe 1.pie ask.-d I" es Hi,dr opinions directly, had the people a dire ? I vote for Senators, we must ail concede thal this class .,f na ri would stand v i v little chance of lon Neither would Ihey stand much chance ol I- lin- nominated. thais ltonitEKs h'.iat to etsbrxdeb. Little Rc" k. Dec, I Pour irnln roi.hers ure |n ih,- penitentiary two wan' to surrender and two are being closely pressed bj ? posse of determined lt ls believed by tin- authorities thal by the ; end "f the weeh all ..f the gani will be aafely locked behind the Ng iron doors of the penitentiary. Sheriff Ollbrsath writes Oovernor Pish bael, thai i-j, qi i ani Powell, two of thc r ibbera, who were hiding in Benton County, hav- mad.- application to surrender, Th.-y admit that they took part la the robbery, and say tivy win phad guilty to that charge, bul not to th.* enan-- <>f murder. They will tum State's evidence and d . everything lu th- .r power to assisi the State if thc Oovernor will guarantee thal thej will nol be bange <: vernor (-i-.hhH.rk hus telegraphed the sherill to muk.- ti" promise s until a letter ..r authority la seat to him. I MAROU LAE IXEVBAXCS OFESATIOXB Denver, Dee, .'This morning in g Justice court john Glendenning, until lately lueai agent for the Palatine and thi Manufacturers and Builders' Ptre Insurance companies, waived namma tlon <>n th'* charge of euibessUng cash and poBdei i i thc amount "f J' "-'?'?-s 'rh" BeeUSUUSU was pr'f.-ir.'l 11 edward O Hoghes, spsdal agent for the Pata tine. (Jh-nil'-nnlng ls th.- son-in-law of I'lrv- 1'. Ernest, president of Uk -S-irtcaa National Hank, of this city Anor 1.uk to tin- sHsgallani mid", li has nico,int' I I i TIOOM of the Hliniyi h.* collected on insurance pollde- for -ith.r ot Um eonpaam named Mace Starch last, although h.- Issued over f, im policies. Olendenning will tigiu the embessle ment charges t" th- cn', lt lr the general opinion of Insurance men here that criminal action ciu__iot be successfully Drought In such a -" X. J. SCHLOSS & CO. ASSIGN. ROBBED HY A BOOKKEEPER. \ BK- CLOTHING ill.M WRECKED HY ITS OOCfFIDl VIM!, < I.KKK. JOSF.rU H. LOfl.S. Till". CLERK, Toll'.I) TO KILL BlMSBtP MON DAT NIGHT ami is KOW UNDER IRHEST Ll villi.ni r> ESTIMATED AT 1000,000 -I'l'.l ll.lll.N. IS i.IYI.N. N. J. s.-hioss A Cc, manufacturers an.l whole? sale dealers In hoys' clothing, Nos. 153 and t'.r.:, Broadway, made an asatgnment jreaterday after? noon to Simson ^'I'lf, nf the law rum ot Wolf, Kohn & ninian, at Na SOS Broadway. The assignment was filed in tbs County Clerk's -flics a few minn!"-' before 4 o'cloc k. and will I.- i moat surprise to the trade on account c?f th" high stan.lim; of the Brm and th* it- long established business. Tin- failure, it is declared, was precipitated by disclosures In connection willi their chief bookkeeper and confidential clerk, Joseph H. Louis, who attempted to com mit suicide at the Union Square Hotel on Mon? day tiiirht, and li now under arrest The affairs "f the Brm are said to be In such a condition that no definite idea of the liabilities or assets cnn be given by tho firm, but ii ls thought that the liabilities may reach WOO,. The essets are believed to be large, consisting mainly of merchandise and outstanding nc .-'innis. The partners are Nathan J. and Henry J. Schloss, brothers. Bradstreet's reports say thal tho business has he.-n established many years, the Brm having sue.lcd Cohen B Schloss in WT.. They gradually built up a large and extended business, until their salei reached |1,600,. a year. The Brm claimed s capital "f 1700,., bul Bradstreet's only gave them th" second grade of credit. In former v'-.ns tiny hal been in the habit of discount? ing tli-ir hills, but for the last six months the sale of commercial paper waa so restricted thal th.y wire not able, ll is said, to fall back on thl-t source to lii.i-t maturing obligations. They were, however, able lo borrow considerable money from relatives and friend*. The Brm have fur some time carried a st'-k "f merchan? dise vain, d at from ?"?'' I,.1 to J-""."'1", and usu? ally had about 1350,000 In outatandlng accounts. The affairs of the Brm, it is said, were left almost entirely In iii" hands of Mr. Louis. He had l.n with the hon ?? abe at eighteen years and was Implicitly trusted. Il" mad" up the statements of the Brm for the partners, made ail the credits, negotiated their paper, look.*.) I after their banking mattera and made their I oana THK I II'.M'- LAST STATKM1 XT TO Bil tDSl iii i.r Vs Henry J. Schloss looked after tbe manu? facturing departmenl <?( th*- business, and the Brm had the .i nm of the trade for children's fine clothing. In September they srere slow in payments, and lu response to Inquiries as 1" the reason, N. J. Schloss, In the presence "f Mr, Louis, made a statemenl i" Bradstreet's, giving a-* a reason that they had nol i.n able io negotiate paper, "ii account of the tight money market, having then only 1100.000 out, Ih ,!...,I nf the 1400.000 usually oul al thal time of lbs rear. Thli explanation was regarded as satlsCaftory by ti"- trade At the sain.- time they claimed aasets >>t over $l,i.i".""<*. "*" which merchandise waa 9C00.0M and outatandlng ec I ? '-ii J .i ar I fOOO 000. ".'lu- ! ital liabilities vi.!.- nol over ii.".'. of which 1300, MO matures In October, November and Dn ?a mber, the balance running ow r Into m-xt y-ar. Wolf, Kohn s- Cllman, ii." attorneys, made s statement ri terdaj aboul the failure in which iii-;, said thc assignment was brought about by Joseph ll. Louis, the conndenrtlal clerk arel !? ,.lv ? | ? r rm. Tho Brm made thc following preferences: lule \ Ti man A Co., Louis Levy, 1 Levy, Bn \ ph Kerbi Adolph Kerbs, L I .-*? hi in r, merman, Held I .. Co., E Schloss .v* Co., 8 ? Sais, Mis. Rmclle Schloss, Mrs. Theresa Schloss, Jullul I'.. H hi- -. Mill -ii fl hi tss, Hugo Schloss, Herman ft ?-? nthal, M ix ft ? ??-.''" il, R .senthal .*.- f . Alfred Pru i. I Ultim, Slegfrleel Hersog, Mrs llus.li ll. titra uss, Rober I Levy, Ml I i J ll ur- I. I li R -sso.i, h. nf I',,,: 'i- rm.in-.. Rika Naunilie-rg and the Importers .??ri Ti ad ts* National Hank, Ihe latter being for -*.".. The amounts t" the others were nol ned. Schedule ll .Va um!"-! e, Kraus, La uer A Co., i'n I [tutti rfleid A ' '?'.. Sline n Him:, j- . v Kn.-.l!a.-i.|.-r A Co., 8. M. Cohen A Co., Phillp Roman, Henry <' Van der Rennie, Goldman, Si'hi ft i'i... t" aii amount noi .-\ ?- 'mi; $22. .'"": Sv iv ni Lehmitli i. I t,20t?. Nallian .1 Schloss live .11 No ?. Ba tl Bev nlnth-st., an 1 Henr) J. s hi >ss al S ?. 16 \\"s! Bever.ty-fourth-st., each owning the house he liv n in. Ji eph Hi rs I_ouls, the I. ad 1.kkee| er and confidential clerk nf ila- Brm, had 1.n trusted .-?I Implk-ltl) thal the knowledge ..1 his crime f.dl like a tl.'iii'l *rb tit. A large salarj h "I li-. n paid tn h.lm by lin- Brm, and he also had received a percentage >?( il"- firm's profits na sal.-s. ll" llvd -villi Ills wi!- and two 1 hildr. 11 in a well-appointed home al No, !'>?.' Weal Sev enty-flftb-st., and his character was believed I., be above reproach. The firm lefl the de? tails of tl"- business so completely In his charge ihat he had iii" fulles opportunity t.? steal, and li" mad" ihe mosl nf Ihe opportunity, tak Ing care t" cover up his thefts as he supposed, Ly false entries In the books. THE SHIM I'd. .INs VN IN VI - I I" V 1 l"V Shortly before noon on Monday Mr. Schloss ask. 1 Louis i" explain an apparent dis repancy in th.- accounts, nol suspecting then thal he had in ,-n guilty of theft Louis mad- some rambling explanation and ihen hastily lefl the building. His conduct alarmed Mr. Schloss, who ai once i"!,-.111 an Investigation with the aid of an '?>; 11 accountant, li was noon mad.- evident ihai Hi.- ii .d.;\. epcr had been stealing. Solomon Kohn, of ihe law Brm >.f Wolf, Kohn a Ullman, iln- linn's counsel, was summoned In hast., and was senl to consult with Inspect01 M. l.iM.-iiiii, al Police Head? quarters, i.niii.-i had noi returned to il" tum. place .d' business, and lhere was reason tn think thal he had il ii" escape ai ri si 1 h ai..ii. I.- and Pormoaa were sent to keep a natch al Linus's home, rn Beventj flfth-st., and an-si him if h.- wenl there. Tai KS T ' ii ILL in M-ri.r *.*> ri 11 n is. in tn.- mean time Louis had g me l. the minn Square Hotel, at Pourth-ave. and Pifteenth-st., and hind a room, registering as "J, Here, New york." He was ."nt t.. i. om No. 7". on the third floor, and locked himself In there. Aboul p. m. the housekeeper noticed ? sm"il of gas which escaped fi tm thc 1 sun, and she called ,i"- attention of the clerk !?? ii"- fact The clerk celled the engineer 1;-"! the carpen? ter, and thej bn I-.-- Into ihe room and found Louis Insensible In th bed. The room was full ? I :*as, which had escaped from the open burn era. There was no doubl thal the man had et te mpted suii Idi. Dr. Shannon, >.f No, _ii_ Becond-ave., was called to tin- hotel, and succeeded In restoring I'm 1.1 clousness, Meanwhile the pockets of bli clothing had been senrched. snd s postal card addressed t" his wif.- war. 1 iund. A Bar? rani was sent tn ?!,div.1 Um sard t" Mis Louis, ai her home lr Beventy-flfth-st. Bhe immedl atelj sent for her far ily physician, Dr. Wolf, "f ' No. L'.I Weat llin-liilridl.-d and-lv, ntv -slXth-St., and they trent to the hotel, arriving there aboul an h..ur before midnight. cm watcb al ii"- house In Seventy-flfth-et., Detectives Aloncle and Pormoaa saw th. ? 1 arrive from the hotel and the departure of Uro. Louis and lb physician from the house. One ..f the detectives followed them tn the- hotel, and there learned thal the man sought for had tried tn kill himself and had Called. Inspc tor Mt Laughl a sent Hitor maiinn to the buslnsss oiric-.- of N. J. Schloss <*c r... whore member"! of the Brm. Mr. Kohn and ih.- a.-"unt.mts were sim al work trying to lind QUI how mut h Louis had stolon. Mr. Kohn baataned t 1 thc hotel and said thal Louis must !." arrested. Mr.-. I...lils and Dr. v7olf, not being aware of tin- r-ason for tbs lawyer's d'-mand. contended that Louis had not meant to commit ile ide, but had been suffering from nervous roatratlon ami could not be held reaponstMe d' turnltiK on tin- Kiis in the hotel. Tin: CLERK i nd: ii \kki>t. Louis was well enough to leave the hotel at ii. m. yesterday, and th" detectives took him i th>> Central Office, where be vvas looked up. i ih" afternoon h.- waa taken to tin* Tombs Mice Conn, and was remanded until to-day. it" in ih.- afternoon Inspector McLaughlin as Informed hy telephone that tim linn of N, Schloss i*. ?'... had mad.- an assignment Mr. "lui Haili that th" am..nut stolen by Loula as believed to be aboul t&9,000, Loula is thirty-five years "id. with dark com exton and features of a pronounced Hebrew r-i. No "ii" waa permitted to see him hi the ?mril Office last evening. Some bedding and ? "I were taken into his * - - -11 early in th" even g, They had been carried to th.* Central iii. e In a prtvati carriage by a well-dressed an, who said hi:' nani.- wa.-' Levy. "I ;?iii Mr. Louis's Dt-other-ln-law," Levy said, ml I am greatly surprised to hear that h.- has ?en accused "f theft. IL* had Leen a most BX nplary man in his family and social lit'", and never heard that he speculated or gambled i itiiy way." There were reports that Louis had lost money in.- Lakew.I Land Company, of which he as the treasurer. Th.- office "f thc- company ls No. 171 Bron Iway. 'OUOH LIN'S JURY SECURED BADI AT LAST T'i HEAR KVIDEXCE ON CRONIN'S DEATH. N" ALLEGED CONFESSION DENIED?THE DI'. FENCE ANXIOUS TO EXCLUDE Xiii: TESTIMONY OF MOM. POT. [ST rr.i.F.'iitAi-n ra tiik th mr "tr . Chicago, I iee. B.?The story wis given out to-day int Patrick O'Sullivan, th.* ice-man, shortly' be? in* his d.-nth in Jollet Penitentiary, made a full 'i of his knowledge of th- killing of Dr. ronlo, tirst n> a Chicago newspaper man with hom h" was on friendly terms, and later to >'i ir Bosnian, >.f iii- Holy Nam.- Cathedral, of bleago li is alleged ihat tin- confession io l-'ather . iiilari was ti"t made to him In Iii** capacity iis ri- -r. .ord that ih.- clergyman will within twenty mr huns h.- lubpoenaed to appear In court and ?late the s.t,>ry (.f th,, murder as he learned lt ?om O'Sullivan. It ls its ted that the confession iiii.-s in every detail with the story of the eon piracy and murder as I.dd hy Mrs. Andrew Foy. 'ather Scanlan ????i^* seen this evening, and asserted . that h.* would go to jail rather that: r. e.ii anything told him In confidence hy any man. .'h.-n pressed t" ailinn or deny whether O'Sullivan ad told him anything about tl"* crime, i ?? Brst ra? ised to reply, and then denied absolutely that ny confession hil been m.ol" to him. Henry E. Taylor was discharged from the CoukI. n Jury by Judge Tuthlll this morning, makin? the anth juror v.hi iras been dismissed sfter being rorn in t" try Daniel Coughlln. His dismissal 'ai i" t entirely unexpected. Taylor ls a ciothlni? itt.-r living at No. 2.400 India: i-ave. There had .-"ii reports that Mr. Taylor mal.- statements in ls examination which did not ugr.-' with ron ersatlons h" li-ld with certain person- outside of ? ? room. Th" twelfth Juror wai secure i later. The Inst ian is Hiram m. Wadi. Igh, a marine engineer, who ?as living n Iowa at th- time Of the cronin mtir ty, ti,, jury was then sworn in hy the clerk. .hen tin- juron had retired from the courtroom v. iiig ssked thal the court instruct tbs ros-cutton t" eUminate from the openim; sddresi - the Jury all mention of Mrs. Foy and the cvl ence which she wa:4 expected to "fiv* This was ii-- real opening "f the trial. If th.- tale of this wild and wanderin*? woman i tni" ns stated In the public press," exclaimed the .i- ci .: - i fi- ' '? iie'iiii,. "then he- ht hould i." Indicted for the murder nt i>r. Cronin." I- cited th.- authority of chief Justice dray, of .?? Massachusetts Supreme ''"ur', ti show that Irs Foy could ind testify to anvthlne. which mtuht nd i" Incriminate lier husband." Judge Tuthlll -Hil. "The whole t!" iry and armi irnl nf th., defense rests on the foundation of ; li. I-ai I ,,tn Inclined I" nil" that iti the pening statemenl to the |ury ill mention nf Foy i I lo . im". should he eliminated. Thi question "f ? .it Issue now " Mr Scanlan outlined t" the court what he pro . . iiiK' In hr- rid lr. --: al."Ht !!:?? expected i id'in . ,,?' Mrs. Foj It related <'!:? ilv to the . lughlln, 1'it'iie' and Murk, at Foy's i toms Foy was rr- of the meetings The Judge gave he stat- time t. present counter luthoritles to i..rr..w morning, arl sfter thal addresses to th.* arv- will begin. 1TRIKE MA V /;.: NE I /.' AN END iesi i.r or \?' \i i.i.m.mi; ai bethlehem .vii: BOARDS d' IRBITRATIOM OBTAIN TERNS l'K"M Til", COMPANY will. I TUET SUB? MIT 'J" 'IHI'. LMI'LcYl S, Bethlehem, Penn., Dec Eu?There wis a general ellef here lo-da) that th.- Lehigh atrike had been .niel. .\' ?_? !?> p. m. when he meeting between 'resident Wilbur and officials nf ti,., lehigh Valley and .md Si <?? Boards .d' Arbitration "f New-York nd New-Jersey terminated neither sid.- would p.-ik <;.'.. iii Mana-r Voorhees said, however hat tin- .,:!;?! ,'??- would inak" aii announcement o-nlght li" h "I pledged himself m secrecy. He ail lin- i.I had given its tai.,; answer. The arld rators were ail smllea, and went direct to tin "til wini- Un- Lehigh Valley Orlevance Commit I.- his ...nun- The Btate Hoards of Arbttra lon presented to tii Orlevance Committee the greemcnl reached ai the conference, ani at this our have received no reply of occeptan.r dec Inatlon. Neither sid.- win divulge any matter . io th" conditions ..i' ii,- agreement The ? port-rs wen told ih.ii before ii"- nlghl vvas out a tatement ??!' Him nature or othei will I., mile, 'hi. f Ailinn- ls . x pee ted on a train which is much eiat'-d. aad ins arrival is ni importance. Wiik. sbarre, Pi i n . I'.-e. 5 A; ?; o'cloi k t'als vening another wn-.-k oecurrtd on the Lehigh's nain t-.uk at Warrior Run, .-.\ miles south of this ny. An empty ?? Ine coming down il"' tr-., mi? nn ...m.- into collision with a passenger nain .ir>.i.:.111?_. seven coaches and pulled by two loco naives going east. Seeing that a crash was In* vila!.;.-, ail the crews Jumped for their lives and >scaped serious Injury, Tia- engines rame i > ;ether with fearful force. Tin- Impact demolished tii pi-- riger lo omotlves and a baggage-car, rmpty en line u >^ !?.. itv d imaged. The r "f lin- latter, a non-union man. disobeyed en "ii tii" m un track when hi ihould hiv.- tak.n a Biding :.n I allowed th" [..in? tenser nam io pass. Waverly, N. Y., I'"'', 7>. The situation ai Sayre , practically unchanged. The extreme i lld makes ; ala.".a Impossible for tbe new men to handle rains. Mut lin!" ls being d ne .-:i!"-r hy iii.* com ia:iy or hy it"- Brotherhc k1 men, Two freight tri * re wrecked ai Towanda this morning, >'? ?? I-.t:i.r itu- tr.u ks for a few hollis, lui DO one v i hut. Pottsville, Dec. .'- Several collieries were work iu i du, and these have plenty of i irs, bul the e-r, .rita..- ol' bUStni M la le" Incn ISlng A h-avv ei .-.i "un h.. started In and railroading to-day isardous. Basion, Penn., Dee. .". The Lehigh Valley Com ?..nv ha-- I.n moving trains since early morning vi-ii considerable activity. Nothing, however, oiii.-s fr..in i,,-ion.i Mauch Chunk, exeepl an occa donal belated passenger train. The company of Iclals ri pori that seven engineers, Bremen ai-1 irakemen li iv-.- ask.-d (or their "il positions ."..?; in,- under advice of counsel, the strikers Issi even >i>: accepted the company's checks in payment <>f gages. BTRIKERg MEET l.\ JERSEY CITY. Th.-r.- wan a meeting of th. Milkers in Jersey City art evening. They refused t,. give any tnfoeaaattoa .. reporters, saying they knew nothing ahout the -. ported settlement ..r tin- strike, There wss no rlolence in tin- Jersey city yards yesterday. TWO RBXICAS ERMELO siluT ;-. Pa ? Tex., Dee K, Oovernor Miguel Ahnmada if lie- Slat.- of Chihuahua, who arrived In Citidnd luarsa, Mexleo, last week, leosivsd telegiuaMa miers sun.lav o prevent th.* drculatton "f ? fas, He- City, and in rn.d-ii"' the edition* .i niin; papen '?:' thi city were seised ust .-tim- when taken to Ciudad Jusres by tia* c-ar riers Th.rernor ha-; slu prohibited ihe sala >f all ammunition in tnt Stati ll ls learnad from revolutionary circles thai two ot iheir men waa sere bringing in dispatch** i" this city from their ?amp near Ascension, were csptured by a detach? ment of frontier guan.* la.-t -Saturday near Paloma* -nd snot. VILLIS IS STILL WAITING. IE WANTS FURTHER ORDERS. HUTCH IN HAWAII WEBB NOT AS HE EX FBCTED TO FIND THLM. HF. WHOLE QfKSTION' .NOW IV AnEYANCE. EV ?ATI IN AX IXTLi'VlKW-THE QUEEN'S MOB* -?OUTERS MICH DISPLEA-El) AT TUB MUHSTEE'g ACTION-BBS. AD? VOCATE gAYg WILLIS was MISQUOTED. Tort Townsend. Wash., Dec. 5.?The barken* ne Kli-kltat. Captain Cutler, arrived yester ay from Honolulu with advices of November ), four days after the steamer Almeda sailed ir San Francisco. In an interview published 1 "The Evening Star," Minister Willis ls rn olti-d to have .aid: "You are authorised to state that no chango i th.- present situation will take place for nev rnl -rooka I brought with ma certain inst ruo lons from the United States Government CM T~. 5". MI.MST Kit ALBERT S. WII.LIR he Hawaiian situation, but since my arrival *ontlngeacfea have arisen of which neither the ["nltedlfltataa Government nor myself was ware when I left Washington. I have thought -.-st to submit these matters to Washington >efore proceeding further 'o carry out my orlgi ial instni. tions. No one nc*ed fear trouble, and io lawlessness will be permitted." This statement pave the Annexationlsts much iaUs.uct.on and the Royalists were much dis? pensed. On account of tho many rumors cur* '?nt of the contemplated action of the Queen's lupporters, tho rrovlsional Government found t necessary to keep two companies of soidiera inder anns f.r several nights after the Alameda tailed Continuing, Minister "Willis said: "I mean that until thc time comes for me to ?arry out my Instructions the peace and good ?idi r of this community will be kept undi* urbed lu the Interests of humanity; that any ittempt made hy any person or persons to maka .rouble will he promptly cheeked and pun shed. Yon may put the matter more plainly in 1 lay that even if th'* Provisional Govern nent discharged all Its ire.ps to-day no law essness would he allowed for one moment under h.- present Situation "f affairs. The whole Ila-..aiian question is now in abeyance, and nothing that newspapers ena say <>r do win alter lu- statemenl one iota. I make this statement ? n my own responsibility and in hope that lt Brill allay present ex. itement. No one need fear trouble and no lawlessness will be per* milted'."' After this Statement rumors hegan to fly abotj^ hat the Queen's supporters would make a flnal ?iillv- In her behalf. The crews of the I'nlted ll Mes men-of-war Philadelphia and Adams were n-ld in i-idm.-ss to be landed on a moment's tot Ice. The Queen's Advocate '-amp out nert lav wi*h a denial of Wiiii.'.-. interview, saying hat h.- was misquoted, and Ly inference gave ncouragement t-, the Idea thc willis had op v iii receive an imperative order to res-tore the j-i.'.-ii. The newspapers containing mount's re - -i'i had ii"* rea bed th.- Island when tbe CH kital ??ailed. THE FI CUT IS BEGUN. iyi Y SE3AT0B MORGAN'S ABSENCE pre? vents a (Air. nu; the tapers. mr. bexate listens to ax Ann .n; nm ext om Tin: PRESIDENT dy mil i-ji.i'II-hloi'NT'S RETORT ni vt OF V gE it LOCI i.vWYi'.R. tnr TELEmtArn to tiik .-tinrs*.* Washington, Dee. I.?Tht meac-re and non "tnniiiial statement "f the Adminstiation's Ha? salina pr. gramme contained in President Oleve and's message yesterday to Congress is ex dallied conclusively enough, apparently, in tht llapntches brought from Honolulu to Port Town lend to-day. ard t ilegraphed from that point tere. It has been siurmlaed repeatedly In those olutnns that Minister Willis's delay in execut? ing nesbit nf Clevaland's orders to restore tho liss .lute Liliuokalani lo the thtone In Hawaii was 'I'i" to a healthy suspicion on the Minister's iuut that conditions in Honolulu did not war? rant so fatuous and arbitrary a step. Mr. Ill, mit's sue.ssur, it has been frequently i*"n tended, did nut feel that he was safe in execut Ing tin- programme of monarchical restoration. knowing that an attempt to overthrow the de ini-.- Provisional Government would be resisted hy foti.' as an invasion of Hawaiian sover ?lgnty. and it has been sensibly presumed that Mi- Willis prudently imlved the immediate action urged upon] him in his instructions la order to present tim iltuatlon in Hawaii in ita nil.- light t" the Preotdenl and Secretary Gresh iii'i, and t" gel the benefit "f their further coun .. I .-md decision. These surmises as to the cruises of Mr. wim-fa tardiness seem completely contlrmed by the latest Information from the islands, as well as l.v th" manifest reluctance ..f th.- President to publish what ar.* HOW sen t>> have been eg travaganl .uni unwarranted orders to his r?*pre? Mutative t" restore Hie Hawaiian monarchy. i-1 i-1 tl: .it 0BOKR8 loll willis. That the rev.nue cutter ('"rwln ls to take back the Administration's answer to Minister Willis's request for additional or modified ordera <. -ms now equally well established. What these orders are is, of course, not known, but there .rm be little reasonable doubt that they involve a retreat of Borne sort from the original high-handed and arbitrary programme of forci? ble Intervention and a restoration "f the corrupt and licentious monarchy at the bayonet pointe of ilie marines. In ihe Ught of this frank and ingenious dis? closure by Minister Willis of the wrthlessncsn ,.r "Paramount" Blount's report and the Im pra< tic ability of thc oiip-inal instructions based upon lt, no one can wonder at the anxiety ot the President to keep from the knowledge of tin* Senate and the country thc full extent of the error Into which the Administration fell through a too credulous -on.l.ience In Colonel Blount's "dh'-overies." There can Im? little doubt tha! the original Instructions to Minister Willis would remain forever burled In the State De? partment's an hives If an urgent demand from t'onuress did not threaten to mike their sup presslon as great a political as they themselvet are a diplomatic blunder. As lt ls. the publication of all the Hawaiian corresponds nea cannot be lun-r avoided, for steps were taken to-day In the Senate to bring to Ilc-ht the facts about the Admlnistratlon'B secret Royalist programme, which have been so sedulously withheld from the public for the last eight months. Senator Hoar, shortly after the Senate met to-day. Introduced a rfsolutte*