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I ?I"S, I VSl 1 iKbfiJ' k, 2 I THE WEATHER PREDICTION 'iH SUMMER RESORTS I I - 1 rt CziSStfMlrK PPwV rwNmY.rkudiuvi.hn.. li.H I urouKDM ft UJ w JjiiM. I TjfjBJIJiMBVyi ajlmftL: I I I I I For New York and lis Vloiriilr. ,K r H I J Tlie Sun. lJIJv SyflpPBJjSf J Ww w rirw, touthwestwtato 11-' .H I "TqL LX1.-X0. 282. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1894.-COPYRI0HT, 1894, BY THE SUN PRINTINQ AND PUDLI3HIKQ ASSOCIATION. , 1TOTITO0KOT3. Ipl I JIAY Y1KI.D TO THE MINERS. nUSOlf. OPERAXOltB DISPOSED 10 I Uirii IS AT TO-DAX'S VOSFBEBSCE. tt '' ,a '. consolidated I Caul I'oeapnnr Th Ohio HltuMlon (.row I More Ur.'t-'1 Military Company Che I it br tho Mlr Troubl In Illinois, I Br t-om Jn 8. H I loarntd that the et,,rllori of the coal mine In ths Southern II llol district not controlled by th Consoll dated Coil (otnpanr will make a proposition tolj,,,trll.ers at the conference to be held In East bt. LojIs to-morrow to lis a seal of ig'ii and riiumt rrork In all except that fOBPnr' mines. In case that companr hold vtand refuses to make term. The IJ' ' ' ladWldunl operator It to ilteertrloTment not onlr to their own miners tut also to those who hare been working for UeConiolldated Companr. It It raid br th lndUtdual operators that tho Consolidated ' Companr nM 'n "'Jn,' 'ot rears to freeze Ibim out. nd ther are now willing to operate their mini regardless of a refusal ot Uie syn a..ttr.'.koterin. CuU'Vii". 0., June 8.-Uov. MoKlnler this Borolnt received a telegram from Sheriff Scott efllelmontcountr again appealing for troops etUrldgeport. TheGo-ernor Issued an order to the Sixteenth lleglment of Infantrr and Hat lrr V of the artlllerr of Toledo to report here atoore. Trouble Is feared alone the Norfolk tod Weitern ltallwar t anr time, and the trooi are to be held In reserve. jIiH.il! Los, U., June K The Cleveland. Lor rtln and Wheeling llallroad made another seminal effort earlr till morning to tend out two trains from Wheeling Creek with twelve Halted Mate marshals on board. Doth trains were forced back to Brldgsport. Oneot the tridgea juit out of Wheeling bat been burned. Vsrdmaster Dunbar at Maaslllon hat order to be prepared to leave with his crow and all tradable passenger coaches to trantport the mlllt.a. CiictimTr. June 8 -It was formally report td tt United States Judge Tft to-dar that striker at Bellalre on the Dsltlmore and Ohio bid torn down notltes ot hit lnianotlon acalntt laterferenee. The Judge gave orders to Mar ital llohl to proceed to JBellalre. summon dep uties, and arreet nil striken refuting to ober kit orders. Th First lUgluunt ot Ohio It underarms to-night awaiting order to pro ceed to the scene of trouble. r.BEEUau. VT. a-June a-Btrlklng miners tt lleairood, below this elty. created a blockade In WeitVlr: nla coal earlr this morning and hire tied up all the eoal In the llaltlmore and Ohio yards. AbsutSOO men are encamped at Eenwood Junction with the determination to rreventcoal from moving. Several attempts Live been made to move trains, but they (roved unsuccessful. The men are acting at the solicitation ot Wheeling Creek miner. Prmnunau, Jun a Leadlngeoal operator Here to-night are confident that the Columbua conference to-morrow will effect a lettloment of the coal strike. The conference will em brace representatives from Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, and Penntvlvanla. The local operators sent a committee of three to represent them at Columbus. Ther left at midnight. Just as Mr.F. JU Bobbins. Chairman ot the committee, was taking the train be said that he expected tliore would be settlement and probably on a basis of 00 csnta for Pennsylvania and 60 cents for Ohio. lie 'toT.tTdespateh from Chicago earing that th trice of coal was steadily declining there, and that there were other Indication that a settle ment of the strike had been secretly arranged. To this Mr. Bobbin replied that there was to ncret arrangement, but that undoubted ly the feeling at Chicago was due pjrtly to the result ot the operators' meet log here to-day and also to the fact that Illinois had appointed a committee to attend, which wa not expected, at least here. He thought it Indicated that th Chicago peo ple also were anticipating a successful settle-meat UIRCUI.a AOAIS ON PAS A. tt'rlk-r Capture m Train aid Ilepe 1o llrlaa Oat ilia Minim. firniNonrui, III., June & Threeor four hun dred miners, a few ot whom are armed with ibotgum and rifles, others with revolvers and Itlck. srs marching on I'ana. They are from Springfield. Itlverton. Athens, Harder, and other mining centres In this vicinity. They assembled for the expedition this a ternoon In the southeastern part ot this city, near the tracks ot th llaltlmore and Ohio llallroad. Ther were comparatively peaceful and th-ir presence In such number excited a great deal ot curiosity. About 3 o'clock tho men formed In line and nortd off to the loutheast, preceded by two wagons loaded with provisions, which had ar r.ved on the scene. Ther moved straight to Hochester. a village seven miles southeast ot this cltr. At far at can be learned here ther ere traceable on the march and after their antral at Ilochester. About a mile beyond that village, however, tkey Digged a freight train that wa headed torsrd I'ana and got aboard, The train evea on. and at Ilerrr. the next station, some nnre miners who had come In from other r sees were taken aboard. The run was then re-urn 1 and kept up until Edlnburgh.a village In Christian county, about twenty mile from here, was reachod, There the train was Pulled on a side track by th engineer, tsd the conductor refused to move with. out orders. It I now thought that the expedition wa planned at a ieeret meeting of mio.rs held In this city on last Wednesday B'eht. Ha a Secretary Guyman was at that nesting, and after It waa over he announeed 10 ataipaper men that two delegates had teen selected to attend a conference of miner sod operators to bo held at tan tit. Louis the to lowing Saturday. it,1.'.1 known that a man from Panawae at ,,,. fleeting and made a speech. It Is said .vJL'l,,.'-,, ,n- Springfield men to under tBd that the men at I'ana were willing to i.f ?ut ' case a demonstration should be ill . ' "miner from other dlstrlot. o that "V.foul'l bar an excuse for doing so. .2i..i uxh ther were perhaps :tK man at the ih-i0'"10 hole thing w kept a ecret. 1 hfi J?Ia l ""' "Utelde mine were notified on v.. . ' .f1 tttd their response seem to have 1 Men .11 that th. laader could have wished. t hilt?0 d,:. miner' relief movement if". 'uhd. and It I thought much of 1 IV i!nr U(1 Provision contributed tore. i.n!i.?QKt " bvenussdln fitting up the ".retillon of to-day. ,.J),J0 o'clock Gov. AUgeld received a tela. li r".,a '." hherlir ot 1 hrUtian county that iS!vL ' bo.u) J.ft ' mn hv Possession of a latllir l u "U lo "" '' ' Kd etTr,Lowrn.?r ''f raphed Cant. J. F. Ilogan Fdiff.?an,i.,i A' Tarlorvllle. lo proceed lo id fcV'f '.,h hl. company at one and aslt i.n'.te'1 l'l;lng th train, (apt. Ho- Instructions from the Clove, nor were: . 1 ticht" Uln rl, b'f nli OL.S,l?VVf8r,l.on', u0f " ward and the . ror h' o-dav that a muh of Mt etrik kit nn.iSl lV"J- , ,burn atatlon ot Ian J? r A fdeavorlng 10 get passage to ?asa.n.1D.V'i,U. '"'Kht trains and order ."""'r trains to make no atop. A second J0t!thV."T ". informstlon thst IBOo 'the laii i!k,?h,l0B 1M immediately taken to pre- feu!.?,, ll1 iJf 2tr bt,r'n Boseberrr e etiraphed hherltt Johnson, end he In turn a io8!j0BvhilhaIb,r'.'r.Kt .WrtSfW. "3 fsa!a Sl'.'f ,lAi aSa .,h 'MX replied 00 eam?-,?.MJ.. ? J1,a 'ro the 15) men 1 i Srf?1. ta,T wfr uMbl and ?riJ.i.B '? ?'"-' ' men at work rer to come out. Iter reports said that th. thii ,:?'.0". ln would Voir! Tn,.mob "P00 ,,l,r anlval at thoa iown S.V, cwUfl;l t0 .a readioes at any a" mV. . " .. onsldrd It ntcessaxy. to send miner were moving on Tana from Pattern f'laott. and tholr Intent wa to ma here, but hey have, not yet appeared. Guard were Placed at all th shaft and every preparation ot defence poeitble wa made. No fear ot eerlou trouble worrie the eltlzen this even ing. The protection I ample for any ordinary mob of strikers. A .There were more miners at work to-day than at any time since the trouble began. At a meeting last night all the Polish miners de elded to return to work to-morrow. Themon are tired of loafing, and have decided to work and lettheouslde miners takecaroot them ttlvet. , C'litcAfir.. Jnn a-Kor three week I.leitt. Dakar of tne United Mates Army and Lieut. OrendorrT, ion ot th Adiulant-Ueneral, under order from Gov. Altgeld, have been making an Investigation Into the miners' strike, A a result of their report Adi.-den. Orrndorff last night Issued ordsrs to the commandants of all the mllltla companies In the mate to bo pre pared to move at a moment' notlct. The order It merely precautionary. IIiu-.il. Ind., June H. To-day Martha! Loud erbaeir, atslated by deputies, placed under ar rest Will Carr. Ed Monk, Krnest Poor. Thorns Harris. William Wilson, William Worlen, W i. Ham Gardner. Hert llrltlon, ltobert Worlea. Thomas (Julgler, Perry Thomas, and Dave Moore of Harmony, on warrant Issued by Judge McGregor yesterday ohsrglng them with being Iranllsated In the killing ot Ln Blnesr Karr In hi cab two dava ago. , The officer left thl cltr last night expect Ing to find the men at home, I ut t efoie ther had tToceerted far ther rut '-'Od armed trlkers. equipped lth rifle and shotguns. The officer weie taken br surprise. Ther called to the men to halt but their command wa not obereil, and the mob marched on ?he Marshal and hi assistants hurried to the Jail to defend tho prisoners. . . Tho miner residing In th vicinity whore llarr was murdered, say that the men arrested are Innocent and will watch the .all vry night until alter ther have their trIM. Itlsuener ally believed that the armed bodr came for the puroo or fnr'l'ly releaelng ths prisoner, but was surprised and Intimidated br the number of officers present. CMPVLK CIUCBK MIMlllS fiUtlltESDISn. Thj Ttonhlea In t'otorndn Our t I.net AIuretltnK V lha Uoilntnln. CmrrXB Cnsu. June a The itrtke In Crip ple Creek 1 ended and the tettloment ha been effected without bloodshed. About 0 A. JL the doputles began leaving cnmplntquadt of a hundred or more, osten sibly for the purpose ot scouting, but really to make a concerted attack, unknown to tho mllltla. on Bull Hill Fully two-thirds of the entire force had thus got ont of camp before tho suspicions of Gn. Brook were aroused. Then he gave orders for the mllltla to fall In. and within a few min uses tne latter were in hot pursuit Preparations wore about complete for th attack when the mllltla came down upon the main bodr of deputies, who were ordered br Gen. Brook back to camp. Th deputies were not inclined to ober the order, but being assured that the Governor's Instructions to the General were to turn his eannon upon them If necsasarr to protect the miners from attack, ther withdrew. Thor are now all in camp at Glllett uuiti: utooi'3 out i.v omo. BX'ner IIm In it Companr of Mllltln for Ihn Nlaht. Nrw PniXiDELTiiiA. Ohio, June a Company Mot th Seventeenth Infantrr did not get be yond Canal Dover last night and was ordered back to the armory. Sheriff Adams was ap pealed to and at 0 o'clock read the riot act from the pilot ot a locomotive. ltsspectable citizens dispersed, but about 200 miners and mill men congregated In groups to prevent the blockaded coal train from leaving. Beotlon men went down tbe track fir miles and found tie, bridge timber, and roeks on th traak. and th .trottia burnv insr. The track waa cleared and the Ore ex tinguished without Interference. The car containing the soldier wa fired Into. When it became known that tbe com pany wa going back to the armory, the crowd cheered and tried to prevent the street car leavlns for New Philadelphia. The car was atoned, an. I William Lyttl wa hit in tbe face. Cant Powelaon waa ordered to reach Cam bridge br anr possible route. Companr M started on the Cleveland and Marietta train from Canal Dover atdr.'iu A. 31.. aided br daputr.sherlffs. A large orowd waa at tbe station, but no resistance wss offered. Tbe deputy sheriffs who escorted the company are member of the (J rand Armr of the Ite publle. and were armed. At Ililcktown manr strikers appeared, but the train carrying tb mllltla passed without trouble. Flsbtl-tt at Ihe Mon Mint-. MoNONcumiA Citt. Ta.. Jun 0, 2 A. M. Firing ba been resumtd at the Manown mines, and a battle between deputlos and strlkors Is imminent. The firing Is verr heavr. The full force of deputies Is out and under arms. They are ex peotlng an attack at anr moment and are graatlr alarmed. Troop. Out As.ln In West Tlralnln. CmmJsiTov. W. Va.. June a Striken at Boca's Ilun, Marshall countr. raptured a coal train on the Baltimore and Ohio llallroad this mornlntr and refused tnlet It go. The hherlff n the countr and lilx deputies were soon on the ground, but their presence hnd no effect, and liov. MaoCorUe wss asked for aid. Uhl afternoon at ' o'clock he ordered six com panl ot Bute mllltla to the eeene of action. If nryland'a Troops ta llranuln Out Indcd nltelr. IUltimoke. June a Gov. Brown ha ordered the Maryland troop at Frostburgto go Into camp Indefinitely The Governor's decision to turn th- expedition Into a summer camp of Instruction, a his order practically does, will furnish protection and encourage the men to resume operations. Tbe Coafrr-ucm To.inr. PirrsBunaii, Pa.. June a Br a vote of 03 to s:i tne railroad coal operators this morning decided to attend the Columbus convention to-morrow, and immediately after this de cision was announced th minority operators boltea the convention and refused to be bound by the action ot the meeting ot to-morrow at Columbua. l'jiiL-DKUiili. Jure a Thirty bttumlnou eoal operator In central Fennaylvanla or thlr representatives were present at a conference in the office of tbe Herwlnd-Wiilto Coal Min ing Companr her to-day. The eonlerenee wa hild behind closed door. ll.rdo fat Cox Killed. IlNoiYitxr, Tno June a Pat Cox, tbe noted outlaw of southwest Virginia, wa killed on Wednesday night near Wise Court House, while resitting arrest lie had been the terror of people of Kentucky and Virginia for years, and waa Identified with at least a dozen mur ders. A few weeks ago he killed one ot his own cousins and fatally wounded another. He went to Mexico, but was found thsre and driven back, On Wednesday Deputy bherlll drear, with a posse, surrounded him near an illicit still. The outlaw at once opened fire on his pursuers and seriously wounded two ot them before b wa killed. A Trailer Uadi Ilia llllnd nd Innaar. Truckman John T.FIr nn was struck on July 7 br a Third avenue trolley car. In Brooklyn, and lost hi sight and became Insane. Two fionths after tbe accident he was sent to tbe latbush asylum, where he Is now. A suit was brought in bis behalf against the railroad eompany, and yesterdsy Judge Clement grant ed an application for the appointment of a committee on his person and estate. Two O rl Ilrawa , Bbidoktok. N. J.. June a Wll tm McOeir and Chester Loud went out In a boat thl after noon with four girl on Tumbling Dam Pond. One of the girl stood up. Thl caused th boat to rock.and b fell overboard. 'i be other In trying to reaou her upet tbe boat Mis stay Hires and Mis Millie Powell wir drowned, l'ellc Activity la laa O'eadcrlola. Tbt Increued police vigilance In th Ten derloin precinct continued last night Tsn of (apt Echmltlbtrgsr men In citizen' clothes were detalUd to arrest women loiter ing in tb street. Up to 10. JO o'clock they bad made ten arrests. catcax o Ualted-!w Veil CeuUaJ-isave Kw Tort JO JO a. H, uriTM VUctj ViStf A. H, aiitf.-xl ANGERED BY MR. CLEVELAND. A yiozatiox or tub noitR-nvta j'niscipz.s anna wabiiisoios. He Peaenre th Appointment of m Jtrltlah nbjeet a Superintendent or the OlrU Keform Bcltool Agalntt th Proleete ef Ihe Women atenkera of tb Itonrd of Trustee and ths Jlletrlet Cemmlsaloa era Mr, Tbnrber Tell the Comenlaalnnern Ihe Appointment Unit He Made at Oace Four Trustees nf the Behool Hasten. WAsninrJTOJ.'. June a Tho citizen of Wath Ington have hardly had time to recover from their surprise and disappointment caused br 1 retldent Clevetand'i violation of Hi home rule plank of the Demoeratlo platform in tho appointment ot Charles 11. J. Taylor, the col ored man from Kama, to be ltecorder ot Deeds lor the District of Columbia, when thor are brought face to faee with another ilmt lar act, the appointment of n British aubjectto the most lucrative and responsible office held by a woman In the District The Indignant citizens, without regard to party, hav begun to make protest and last night the following preamble and resolutions were adopted by n largely attended meeting of the Twentieth Century Club, an organization which I to Washington about what th Sorosls Cub Is to Ntw York: irA-rrni, II baseeae lo our xnowleJfs thai the re cently elected Fuperlotendent of tbe Glrla' lieform Fcbool ot th Pl'triet of Colombia Is a subject ol a foreign country, and that nve years most elapse be fore she can become an American cltltcn. and. 11,'rni., (aid position Is the moil lucratlra one within the gift of the Uorerntnent In lha Dl.lrlct ot Colombia, to which women ara eligible, and, irAtrni., There were a number of applicants for this position equally aa competent In every war. of Amert can birth and In toll srtnpatby with American Inttltu. Ilonss therefore. Jlfmhtit, That wo hereby express our hearty dtiap proval of said appointment, and call upon all loyal American woman to urge upon their Representatives In Congreia a thorough Investigation of thla "foreign labor" question. Those resolution! were adopted aftor It had teen made known that tho following commu nication had been sent to Mr. Cleveland: IbfAt i'rnJilnl cy tb lnitl SlaUa. M. rassipa-ri The undersigned members of the Board of Trustees of tbe Ulrls' Reform School desire respectfully to tender tbelr resignation, being con vinced that tbelr usefulniss la at an end. The recent appointment. In deflanco of tbe proteita ot tbe ml iiorltr wbtch Includes erery woman on tba Hoard- of a superintendent who Is a foreigner, without knowl. edge of our euiloma and people, without eiperlenc In reformatory work, and without the special audmoit neoessary qualifications for suoh work, seems to make Ihe step Imperative. ery respectfully, LACBA CoaSTOCK fJATXS. 1CI3B R&XD 6T0WIL1. M.ar Uuwsll ToT-ay, Tuoais 1 atoacAX. Th story of the appointment ot the Cana dian woman it an interesting one, and serves to show the persistence with which Inmates ot the White House, officials ot the Adminis tration, and thoso closo to them devote them selves to ths causo ot American citizenship and civil service reform. Sevoral weeks ago a Vacancy ocourred In the ofllco ot superin tendent of the Iteform School for Girls br the removal of the Incumbent as the result of a scandal. There were several candidates tor the plaoe. and th President of the Hoard ot Truste-a, Mr. W. O. Lndloott. Jr- pardon clerk of the Department of Justice, and at the time of his appointment to tbe Hoard privet secretary to the, Atornty-GeneraL warmly en dored the-arpllcatlan of Mrs.Aldrlch.-BhB had come to Watblngton with the family of Poitmaater-Goneral Bissau, who, when thoy wore no longer in need of her services, seaured a place for her as teacher In the institution, l-'our other members o the Hoard nla rocom mended Mrs. Aldrlch'a appointment but a minority, consisting ot three women and ex ( ommlesioner of the District Morgan, opposed It on tho grouud that Mrs. Aldrlch was a aul'ieot ot Great Ilrltain. whose husband and tlx children roaldo In Canada, and becauae. moreover, they belled her to be totally dis qualified to act as guardian and friend of young girls. Mrs. Aldrlch was solected by the rule ot the majority, howover, and the ( ommlsstoners ot the District were called upon, at provided br law. to approve tbe se lection. '1 his for a long time they refused to do. contending that they could not consent to the appotutment of a citizen of a foreign coun trytosuchaulmportasit place. Thereuponthey were told that W bite House influencewould be brought to bear which ther would be unable to resist. Thl statement wss made good, for shortly afterwarda Private Secretary Thurber appeared beforo the District Commissioner with the Information that Mr. Aldrlch'a appoint mentwas desired by those In authority, and must be made at one. Th Commission er ar creatures of tbe President, and they took the bint, not without a show of protest however. Mr. Thurber had declared the point about Mrs. Aldrlch not being an American citizen to be all non-enee. and aald this could b avoid eu by having her make out an application for naturalization papers nt nc. W hen told that It would require mo year to mak bar eligi ble for a certificate. Mr. Thurber. It la under stood, replied: "Oh, pabawl in my btate It take only two year." Hut without any natu ralization paper at all. Mr . Aldrlch wa ap pointed at Mr. Thurber dictation, and th resolution of th Twentieth Century Club and th resignation ol four member ot th Hoard of Trusties Immediately followed. Congre will now be naked to Investigate the matter, and It may be ventilated when the bdl that 1 now pending, appropriating &.10.000 for a nsw buildlus lor th school. Is takeu up for consideration. lilts. CLEVJiLAXli AT OKAT OAIiT.ES. A I'ltoeaut Trip, and All but Jlninir Fox JTorarot to Hulula II. r. BuzzAKD'a Bat, Juno a Mrs. Cleveland ar rived at Grar Gables thl morning alter on ex ceedingly pleasant and comfortable sail from Greenwich In Mr. F C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida. Tbe yacht dropped anchor off Monu ment Neck at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The all up Buzzard's Hay wtt delightful. There was tcarcely a ripple on the turf aiid a gentle southwesterly breeze waa blowing. The morn ing was to'mlld that the party enjoyed the air and scenery from the upper deck. Ther did not come ashore tilt 10 o'clock, when a full Inspection was made ot tho Improvement at Urar Oablee. After a reet of about two hour Mrs. Clove, land, acoompanled by Mr. Benedict and Mis llndict embarked on tho llnelda'a "team launch. Tbe prow of th little craft wna tuined up Into Cohasaet Narrows, at the land ing near the villa of Uen. Cbarlea 11. Tavlor of Boston. Th party cam ashore, while the boat steamed on up through the New York, hw Haven and Hartford llallroad drawbridge. Tbepartrtben took aealalln a rowboat and were rowed un th Narrow a half mile Into Buttermilk liar. Ther landed at the wharf ot Mr. Joseph Jefferson, where the veteran aotor. hi family of children, grandchildren, and numerou guests, with neighboring residents, were In walling o receive Mrs Cleveland Altar lunch wa served at Mr. Jefferson' Mr. I lovaland and party ware driven to th lllag br Mr. Thomas Jefferson. At tb Post Office Mrs. -Cleveland received her mall and he carriage was then turned about to Ihe landing at Gen. Taylor a villa, whence the party returned to Gray Gables In th steam launch. Jimmy Fox Is ths hero nf the hourat Buz zard's Hay. He lathe New lnrk boy whole right-hand man to James O. Powers, who oe. cuplea a romf rtble cottage at Plrmouth Park, on the Warehharn shore, directly op do. It Gray (.able. Fox cam from New York laat week to cot the. cottaco in rcadlnos for Mr. and Mr. Power. When Mrs. Cle eland landed from tho yacht Oneld'i tnl forenoon, everr one at lirav Cmhloe and all along ihor seamed to loai their head xctpt the patrlotlo oung New Yrlr. A Mrs Cleveland stepped on the landing at her umruer bom, bang. biff, bang, want a volley across the narrow treteb of water to Firm, outh Park and up want tb natlocal color to th head ot tb staff on th lower real denes. Mr Cleveland acknowledged tha lut gracefully, but nn on touched the Gable flag or tampered with theUrearmt In the fa mout gun room of the Prtaldett. Ulaletir Terreil Will GIt tlie Sultan a Cowbe- Bad-llr, 8am Antoxio. Tx-. Jun a A, W. Terrdl. United But Minister to Tnrktr, it having twotilvtr and gold-moantad saddlea mad in tbl cltr. which h will prnt to tb bultan of Turkey and that ruler favorlt aon. Jb. MJ.1 Ol t9 leXM CQWboy pttwn. , MLH ALTOS KlLZKlh The Ontr Orlglaal Outlet of that Nam IJIe with 111 Hoot On. Anntonn. Indian Territory. Jun 8.-BIU Dalton, outlaw, train robbr, bank robber, and theUaderofthaLongvlew raid, I dead, II died at ha alwayitworo hs would, with his boots on and a tlxthoottr In hi hand. The encounter occurred three miles southwest ot Elk. I. T, this morning. btwn 7 and 8 o'clock. When the Longvlew Bank robbery occurred it wa learned that the horaet ridden byth mtn were ttolen near Llk. The last that wa eeenot their trail, on their return from the raid, ther were going In the direction of thlt place. Vetterdar morning Houston Wallace cam to town, accompanied by two women. He had an unusual amountof money, and bought a wagon load ot provision. Deputy Marshal T. Llndsey wa suspicious that something wa wrong, at Wallace It a man of verr small meant. Llndsey resolved to tearoh the outfit Ut found three gallons of whisker and a larce amount ot ammunition. The various other purchttet further aroused his sus picions, and ho rssolved to go to Wallace's home, thinking the bank robbers were there. Tho men and two women were held under arrest br Commissioner Glbbont on the will key charge, while Deputy Llndsey secured as a posse Doputles Denton, Letherman, Booker, lleynnld. Hart Freeman, and L. W, lloberts torald Wnlluco's place. They lett Ardmore last nlghtrldlng by a clr cultoua route and reaching Wallace a place about daylight this morning. The house was quickly surrounded, but a woman had seon tlie Deputies and glvan tho aUrm. Dalton ruahed to a rear window and leaped out, but wa ordered to halt by Deputy Mart, who commanded h'm to atop thrv tlmos. Dalton refused, and,, pullod his pistol, when Hart nred. striking. Da ton In the left side. Dalton fell and died In a few moments. There is no doubt as to the identity nf Dalton, a letter ware found In hi trunk. Sirs. Dalton ssy be expected him to meet hi death a lie did. A um of monerwaa found In Dalton strunk, along with a coin ack aueh a Is used br bunks. The dead robber was a fine typo of t'liTBlcnl manhood. Jennie Dalton. hi wife, ha telegraphed to friends In Pan Jtranclscoo! his death, and hat requested thorn to arrange tor bis burial. Tiro AEir EPISCOPAL VIOCESES, 'Work of tbe Itlabnpa ofNswTerk, Albany, and WaMern New Turk Be Z-tghliiid. It wa definitely settled yesterday at a meet ing of representative of the five Protectant Kpltcopal dioceses of the Btato held at the Bee House. Lafayette place, that there should b a redistribution of the territory of ths State, to that two new dioceses shall be created. The meeting wastheroult of the action of th Federato Council compoaed ot tb five Bishops of theBtate and lar representatives, which met in this city on Jan. 24 last, when ths question of such a redistribution was dls cussed. At that time a committee was ap pointed to consider tbe mattor. As at present constituted the severnl dioceses Include tbe following countlos: New York, countte of Nw York:. Dutchess. Orange. Putnnm. lllchmond, Hoekland. Westchester, Hulllvau. and Ulster, with a total population of -J,007.(X)8 and un area of S.TiOO square miles; western Newiork. counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, F.rle. Genesee, Chautauqua, Niagara, Ontario, Orleana, Hihurler. hteuben. Wayne. Wyoming, and Yates, with a population ot 1.104.7U5 and nn area of ll.:H.r square mllea; Albany, coun ties ot Albany. Columbia. Clinton, Delaware, I'juax. Franklin. Fulton, Greene, Hamilton. Herkimer. Montgomery, Otsego. I'ennaelaer, Warren, and Waahlngton, with a population ot tW.7U4 and an ara of 'JO.BIJH quar mile: Central New York, counties of Uroouie, Cayuga, Chemung. Chenango. t.rtlaad. JetTorion, IaYTj, WanteuA. Onondaga. Oewgo. Baneea, Tioga, and Hopkins, with a population of H10. 1(41 and an area of ll.lJOl iquar miles: Long Island, countlea ot King. Ouetna. and But folk, with a population 011,200.007 and cover ing 1.470 square miles. Th committee determined to rtlleve the burden of th Blahops ot Nw York, Albany, and wetrn New iork by making a new dio cese out of th countl Included In th juris diction of New York and Albany and another out of the countlea In the diocese of weitern New York, The detail hav been lefttoaaub committee consisting of Ulshop Doane of Al bany, Chief Judgo Andrewa of the Supreme Court, t-olilen K. Marvin of All any. Douglas Merritt of lihlnebeck, and a clerical represen tative from western New York. Nodlvlalonof tho episcopal jurisdictions In this Btats has been mad alnce 1HU8. when the three dioceses nf Albanr. central New iork. and I nng Island war formed out of the dlocesea of New York and weatern New York. To these raw dioceses lllshor Doan. Hunt Ington. and l.lttlaiohn weie then elected, and each ot the Bishop ha just celebrated tb twtnty-fllth annlvareary of hi consecration. 11 Alt DtLLlKWil TltEJIKXS. A 1Vll.draed "Vnnn Uan'a Wild Antlea la Jtexlnctoa Avrnue f.ait vcnlng. A tall, well-dressed young man, under the influence ot liquor, entered the confectionery store of Loul A. FenoulUt, at Blxtlsth atreet and Lexington ry-enue laat evening, and be gan to comment upon the charm of th young women employed there. He picked up tome etket from tho counter and threw them Into the street Then he ran out and chased two young women whom he happened to see. They took rerun In a Ihery (table. Afterward the man ascended the step ot B07 Lexington avenue, and began to deliver an addrea to a erowd which hi antic gathered around him. A policeman tolc him to tbe Hast blxty seventh atreet police atatlon. In hi poelctia were found $130 in bill, a silver watch, and a pair ot opera classes. Ther was an empty envelope in hi pocket book giving the name of Frederick Moffatt ot th Hahnemann Hospital, Park avenue, near hlty-eventh street He wa locked up for the night Later It wa found necessary to transfer the man to Ilellevue Hospital, as he was suffering from dtllrum tremens. huddi qoooas m dead. Tbe Night Hawk Cabman Whom 4 liar. rlaan atadn Famous, Jobn McGoldrlck. th old Tenderloin hack driver, the original from whom Uarrlgan stud led hi KaiUu Uoojan, died last night at bis home, 318 West Thirty-seventh street McGoldrlck had been known In the Tender tola district for about thirteen years, no gen erally kPt hi haek eloso to tb entrance to th btandard '1 heatre. He wss a stubby man with whit beard, mus tache nd hair. Ilia back waa rello ol oiher daj. McGoldrlck nllated atth broaklncout of the war, but hi mother, whodlen at the ago of 11! a week ago, begged the Colonel ot the regiment In . which her son was to sen to let him slay at horn and take ear ot bar. She cot him. Ten daya ago h bought, with tb help of hla friend, a now hack. The laat job bo had be finished on Tuesday. He bad been driving two young men about the city two davs. and for thla th men gave him t'JU The job used blm up and he went home ilck, Tbl Hurrlaou Caltaaa (or rlnli. CAre Mat, N. J.. Juno a-A "for tale" bill ha ben posted on the ex. President Harrison cottage at Capa May Point Tbl cottage cost Mr. Harrison $10,000 three year ago. after hi wife had reeehed It a gift Th cottage I too fr away from the centre of population tobi peclally desirable. It wa erected In the centre of a number of vacant lot which ware for sale, and which are yet for aale. The land Improvement company bt failed for a quarter ot a million dollars. William Walter J'b.lpa'. Illae. IIacsessick, Jun a Tb condition of Jude William Walter Phelps it reported aa practi cally unchanged, but the terloutnttt of his Illness Is now admitted. vu byth member of th family, and In imate friend have vir tually given ud hp of hi recovery. Dr. Lusk I In attendance upon tb patient much of th time evary day. while Dr. Curri. tb family physician, pays at Isast two vltlty daily. bluer Catbarloi la lbs Waal. Br. Louis. Jun a-Bltttr Catharine, a daughter ot Millionaire Drexti ot PhlltdsU hla. wbo haa ben visiting tb convents In St out for stveral week, haa been detailed to take chare as buperlor of th UrtulU Bit ter' Convent at Alton. I1L caieaj speaul KewTork Caatral leava Kv Tsrk 1 eo r. x va-iaj. axriiM Ctucsje 2 Mf, U, i-anw. COMMON W E ALERS DROWNED. DlBABTBIt BRfALLB TUB COXBTITEB OS THE PL A TIE Dirxit. The Strtam Wss Ruining I-lka a Mill Itaee When Ther I.aaaehed Tbilr Unite-A Number of Them Orirturnad-At I.eaet Firtiea Hen Perlih Trip Abandoned, BruaitTojr, Col., Jan a Twenty-five of th Coxeylte who departed from Denver in boat are missing, as th result of the upsetting ot a numbsr ot their boats. It Is thought that about twenty ar drowned. Dead bodies can be teen on ttndbart and lodged Intres, but cannot now be recovered. The Platte Hlver wa a raging torrent yt Urday. aid many of th boat were wreaked at th bridge. Twtntvnlne boats, contain ing IBS men paised Henderton Island bridge. Only twenty, with lets than 100 men. reached Brighton. Bom boats woro deserted, the oo cupantt taking to the road. At the MoKar bridge teveral men were drowned. At Hen derson Island bridge twenty-one men were in the water at on tlm. but were rescued with rope br Ilalph Lee and Loui Branter. The boat of one man from Utah, known aa "Frencbr," has been recovered. Of one boat containing sight men six are tatd to have been lost The most ot th bodies have been washod downatream. Many mon are clinging to tho tr along the river bank, and an order ha lieon tolegraphod to Denver tor skiffs to take them oft. The Industrials arrived bore, one or two boat loads at a time, during the night. Beveral boats have been capslzol. Two bodlt have been brought In. It 1 Impoeslbl toglvtthe names of those lost as they were all known by nicknames. Denveh, CoL, June 0. The Coroner has gono to Hsnderson Island In thl countr for the bodies ot Coxerltet drownod In the Platte last night. A large number ot mon spent the night In tho trees along tho banks of tbe river and sev eral woro left on Islands. A searching party was sent out this morning to holp these men. Tho ranahmen along the banks also aided a largo number ot the unfortunates. The men say that Commodore ltlgglnson was drunk and lacking all the essential quali ties ot a leader and attribute the whole disss tor to his mismanagement Th Coxeylte will mako no further attempt to go Last br the water route. To-night It Is certain that at least flftoen men wero drowned. CorOner Martin this morning wsnt down to Brighton with coffins. He ro turnd at noon, being unable to scours anr ot tbe bodies. Four have been watbed ashore on the other side of the river, about eight mllea this side of Brighton, at McKay's Bridge. To reach them It would be neceisarr to travel about twenty mile out of the way. Tho hodlos of the other vtotlms were carried farther down the river. One man. found drowned at Brighton, has been Identified as Charles McCune, a Mltsourian and a member ot the Utah contingent The storms had greatly swollen tho stroam. and a very high wind made navigation ex tremely dangerous. The first boats to arrlvo at Brighton mado no report of tho dangors they had passed through, and It was late at night that reports of trouble began to come to thla elty. It was HoKay'e bridge, about tlx miles abort lirlch. ton. that cauted the most trouble. The flood poured under It with the tpetd of a mill rac. and there, bidden by the atream, were barbed wire strtohd aoross to prevent the passing of stock under the brtdgo at low water. Tbe wire caught many ot tbo boats and overturned them. About 350 mtn are now encamped beside the river at Brighton drying tbolr elothos and recuperating. KDIVAHD 1U IIAltTLKTT J: CO. ASSIQX. Tbl Compuur I.eaaad Unt or tbi Ilia: Ware house! on tbo llraokljn Water Front. Edward B. Barllett .V Co.. otherwise known at th Union Warehouse Company, mado an assignment yestordar to William W. Goodrich, n, lawyer ot l'-M President street Brooklyn, with offices at DO Wall streot. this city. There are no preferences. Mr. Bartlett the senior member of tbe firm, died suddenly of apoplexy two weeks ago. and. aa be was considered to bo one ot the wealthiest men In Brooklyn, the assignment wbloh was mad by his partners. Alberta Woodruff ot 38 South Oxford street Brooklyn, and Henry A. Nlohlo of i'2 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, caused quite a sensation in business circles ysaterday, Tbo aa.lgnmant was tllod In this city, Brooklyn, and New Jer sey, th oompany having been Incorporated under the law of tbe latter btato. Tb companr Is the lessee ef most ot the mammoth stores along tbe Brooklyn water front among them being the Bartlett stores, the Watson storss, th Itobtrt etoree, the Prentiss atores. tb Garman-Amerlean store, th Anglo-American atores. and the Merchants tores. When seen by a Bun reporter yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Goodrich aald that the assign ment was precipitated by tb death of Mr. Bartlett. but as to th cauaea. h knew noth ing. The amount of the llabllllle and assets he protaeeed ignorance of. and he also said that be did not know who th principal cred itor were. No list f creditor was filed with th aaalgnment. and oneeouldnot bo obtained at the office of th eompany, No. 6 Hanover treet. thl elty. Mr. Goodrich hzardd th guess that ths ilabllltle would exceed aeverat hundred of thousand of dollar. He aald that he would eall a meeting ot the creditor for Mtnday afternoon next at U o'clock, at his offices, Th union Warehouse Company succeeded the Kmplre Warehouse Company, which was disolvd a little over a year ago. and when tt was formed by Bartlett A Co took ud a num ber ot the leaaes held by the Empire Company, as well as making several new one on It own account. When the will of Mr. Bartlett waa tiled aome darsago It showsdthat bis personal property did not amount to much mor than i 000.000. it was generally aupposed that henna worth anywher from j:l.K0,0(X) to S-7,000.000. It la believed that Ihe Union Warehouse Company I In a solid financial condition and that t'1 assignment was made Implr to settle up Mr. HartUtt' Intereat In th concern. When th affair ar all arranged It la believed that Meitr Woodruff and N'lcbte wlllreiume butln. Chancellor McGIU of Nawjeraer appointed Aaa M. Dickinson re ceiver for tbe eompany yestarday. while Jude Pratt of Brooklyn appointed Lawyer Goodrich auxiliary receiver. . . The death of Mr. Bartlett wa a audden and unexpected a th failure of hi eompany. He wa in the prime of life, a little ovr DO yar of as, ol italwart build, and two day bfor hi death apparently a man of perfeot phy sique. On Tuday, May '-.''-'. whin h went to hi office for tbt last tlm. he waa In hi uaual health. He remained at hi deak all day, and about 0 o'clock complained ol a dlzzln In his hd and lay down on a lounge. At 7 o'clock he wa accompanied to bt home at PO'J Preldnt strt. Ureoklyn. by one of th clerk, and, th troubl In tb head ot which he had complained eon. Ilnulng. a phrsleUn was summonsd Th doctor found that Mr. HartUtt wa Buffering from a trox of apopltxy and other pbyil. clam were summoned. Th patient grew wort steadily and died at 7 o'clock on Tburt day morning. Mr. Bartlett loft a widow and two daughters. Br hla will, wblch waa offered for probata a fw days ago. the ntlre atat go to tb widow, wbo it alto mad aol xacutrlr. A Heoa.kpr Arrested tar JSaabeastlag 930.000. Boston. Jun a Tniodor C Faxon, for tlxtttn yar cesbltr and bookkeeper for th firm ot Morton 4 Chester, bulldtr ottblt cltr, wat arrested 1st this aftsrnoon, charged with embezzling 150.000 ot tbe firm' funds. From an expert xamtnstlou of tb book it 1 alleged that thlt larg aura wa mad ud of mall amount abatraeted from time to time during the last tllteen years. Ta-mirnw'a Nw York Uirald WUleeauta sunllag eipoear et vital Interest I eery man. woman, and cbUd, rereaUag a serloa maaaei to baaitb aad Ufa la tba us of a uedara anft UB(xlUcc4aWJj4l)VttlM. ftlJMfCtSJ--4Je, JtlOTlXO IS ITEST tlODOKKS. Blone Thrown br Mlrlkir at Non-Union Miu A Potleimnn Hnrl. Bomtotth striking weavers ot the Giver naud silk mill In West lloboken stoned a lot of non-union employees last evening ns they were marching from the mill under police ss cortand were about to board a trolley ear on their way home. Policeman McLaughlin wat struck with a stone on th back of hi head, and It Is thought his skull In fractured. The new Chief ot Police of West lloboken was struck in the back, but not much hurt. Detective John Wood Jurnpod from th car and ran after the man who struck MoLaugh lln. The mtn turned upon him and attempted to throw a handful of mlxsd pepper and salt into his face. None of It got Into his cyrs. Wood struck the man over th lett eye with his elub. Five Italians wero arrested and locked up. Hundreds of people hnd br this time gathered In the vicinity, in addition to teveral hundred ttrlktrs. Tho authorities had arranged to call out tho Fire Department In case of terlout trouble. Accordingtr the fire alarm was rung, and the appearance on the sctne of the various fire companies had the effect ot dispersing the crowd. No water was thrown. CHARGES AGAINST COL. SEtTAltn. Oen. Fllngirald Aeeuaaa Ihe Ninth' Com. mnndar of IlliobiTlng Order. CoL William Reward of ths Ninth Heclment wa notlfWd yesterday that Brlgado Cora mander Gen. Louis I'ltgerald had preferred charges against him for dlsoLeylng nn order from Brigade Headquarters requiring the regi ment to at pear at Van Cortlandt Park last Baturday for parade. Tho notification was tent by Gen. Fitzgerald and the chargot were mado to Adjt..Qen. Porter. CoL Howard, aa waa said In Tint Sun on Thursday, held that tho order for tho parade was optional It tbe date fixed should be too near Inspection. As inspsctlon was fixed for Tuesday he believed that the mon would not be prepared If the parade was held on Satur day. Under these conditions, ho lays, he took advantage ot ihe optional clause. It it tald that Gen. Fitzgerald, who It In the habit of rovlowlng the ptrades ot the different regiments at Van Cortlandt Park, was much displeased last Saturday when he received a message from Col. Heward that tho Ninth would not appear. When asked Inst evening how he had dlsobeyod orders Col. Beward said: "I don't know. I have been In the National Guard a good many years and have never dis obeyed an order yet I am not going to begin disobedience now." THE LVCAXIA'S NOTAliLE YOTAQK. Mho Hakes Ihe licit Hourlr Average Hpocd and an Unequalled Hindi Dii'a ltun. QuxENSTOWjr, June a Tbo steamer Luoanla. from New York. Juno 2. for Liverpool, arrlvod here this morning, having taken the southerly route. The time of her passage was S days Vi hours and CO minutes. London, June a The dallr runs of the Lu canla were 381. 407. 487. D20. 422, and 434 miles. Th Lucanla't trlD Is remarkable, because of tb unaurpaessd hourlr average tpeed th de veloped and her unequnled alngle-dar run of 520 knot. The hourly average hat atcended from 20.01 knots, mnda.by.the rrlt In At.- CU(tlR8O,to21.80knot. madebytheLucanta on ths vovsge aha finished at Uueenstown yes terday. The Lucanla'a run of 1520 knots In the hort nautical day of twenty-three boor and about ten minutes I equal to a long day's run to the westward of about fkJ4 knots. This Is four knots ahead of the westward day record. It mean that tho avorage hourly speed was 22.70 knots. 1 he Campania holde the eastward record, five days twelve hours and seven minute, made over a course ot 2.812 knots. Over this hort course, going st the speed she averaged over a course ot 2.1111 knots, tbe Lueanla would have reduced tho record to five days and about eight hours. TAItKCD ASD FEATUEllED II13Z. A Fhralclan or Newport Niwi, a Ilrltlib HntJ.ct, Ualtreatrd br a Hob. NbnroiJ-. June 8. On last Tuesday night Dr. Btone. a prominent physician ot Newport News, was taken by a band of men disguised na ne groes, stripped, and tarred and feathered. Dr. Stone Is a British subject, and. in connection with a recent shooting affair betweon two men named Jones and Williamson, at Newport News, issued a pamphlet denouncing the affair, and distributed copies from house to house In the town. This aroused one of th factions, and catching Dr. Stone they gave him the tar and feathers treatment, with the threat that It he was caught at Newport Nows within six days lyncnlng would follow. 'I hs affair has paused much excltment at Newport News, and It Is reported that Dr. Stone has applied to the British Ambassador at Washington for pro tection and indemnity. UOFF3ZAX UOVBE TO CLOSE TO-SIOllT. JTart I to Ui Torn Down and Hiplnead and .Part Jtruodelled. The Hoffman IIouso will be closed at 12 o'clock to-night that the building at th Twenty-fifth street corner may be torn down to make room for tb new twelve-ttorr build ing. The building to the south Is to be remodollel. Tbe hotel did not look last night as though it wtt about to close. The register contained the names ot about forty guettt who had ar rived yesterday. The occupant ot the annex will not be disturbed for at least a week, when new plumbing will be put In that part of th house. Therafd will remain open. Mr. lllchard Croker dined at the Hoffman House Isst night with Llnut-Gov, Bbetban. Manager Btoka and stveral others. BIX JJIBSIXU BKALKltS. It Is Fisrid Tkiy aluit 111 Added to tba Four Known to III l.oit. Ran FnANCisco. Jun 8. Th latsst newt from the Japan coast Is anything but en couraglng to tbe sealer. In addition to tbe four vessels known to have been lost. It is rs ported that there are six other sealing schoon ers missing. They are the Mary If. Thomas, Alton, Battler, Kan Dlsgo, Unga, and tbe Kato and Ann Not only have they not touched at Hakodate or Yokohoma. but they have not been sighted by any of th vessels which have put In there '1 he mleaing sealers all sailed from San Fran rltco, earning crews numbering H)S men in all. EX.aOr, COUSKLL it A Mil ED. Ths Urldr, Either Eluabtib Covirl. I.iag a Frlead ol lb Cornell Farallr. F.x-Gov, Alonzo B. Cornell was married at 0 o'clock last night at tbo residence of Dr. Eg bert Gutrnser. 528 Fifth avtnu. The bride wa Esther Elizabeth Covert, wbo bat long been a friend of the Cornell family. The ceremony wanfiafibrrued bv th Ilev. Dr. Jobn W. HrowTUt Thomas' Church. Among thoae present wa President Beth Low of Columbia College. Tb couple will sail for Europe In tbe course ot a few day. Ex.Gov. Cornsll It 02 yean old. !oi4tor HcPhlrioa III. Washington. Junta Humor that Senator MoPhtrson wat aerioualy ill. that hla nervout syatsm wat ibeturtd, and that he might ntver bt able to leave hit home, wer circu lated In Watblngton. It wa tald at bit rati denoe to-night that the Senator had not bean feeling verr well for torn tlm past and that b bad Itft town. UI present wkertabouU could not b learned. Xe w aleaasblpa t Old DomlsUa 11a ar 3a eat, fast fit,, HH a,ttiyg4. la t msrl.aa .AUtrrt;.-gU MORE STORIES OF BRIBERY. fl PtttCB'S WARD MAS WAOSElt ACCUSED) W 'VH OF TAX1SO THE VSLICKSBBD AL- fM - H 1IAUDIIA COXCBItT It ALU ;,, J fH Iort Warden Mnnitager Ordered to rroe ,km ' ctuce tbe Hook of Police Commtaaton 'iaBI amBmBal Hbeelian'n Peqnod Club Morrli ttaein SaB ammmml Hayi III rlil Sinner lo the John J.Hrnm ' .Vnml ) BamBal Aaeeelatlon In III Attempt I Oet op th fKaH ' Lmmmi Force lln Hnd Undergone n Civ. I Jer llaW ''' ammmfl vie Eiamlnnllon br .Voir Iliforo That temM amBamol and Had Iteen Found Oal lluneoedbr Hits aSB'f 1 rliol'ritendeeHn Havea rull-Florn Wat ''wmaff ' aal tori Kan a Call with Olrli, aid I ..Id Do aB 'mammal lurti'a Ward stun Hock Sift a Month. I'fl ''mmmmml The drag net thrown out by the counsel for Sm mmmmm! the Benato Investigating Commltteo I bring fiW V ammmml Ing to tho surface a strangely assorted catch. ?1lW I'mmmmol There are flih ot pror nnd fish which ar -tfmHit ammmml preyed upon! sharks and luekeri; bright 'imf'i ammmml huod fish and slimy things which prove by Iavl"tmmml tbelr appoaranco how heavily weighted th 'W,,rtmmmmi net hat been, for It has sortped tome of Itt lmV mmmmml contents from out of the very mud of the bot- VJ .''-H torn of the pool whloh the flehermon ar ''i ' mmmmml dragging. ' fj H Necessarily, In the effort to get nil that L V. H mar have even a remote bearing on the tub fA -H ject which Chairman Lexow't committee waa i . iH appointed to Investigate, some witnesses ara l'immi brought before the eommltteo whose stories f" 'mmmmm' have no pertinent value, ret possess a groat 0t mmmmml value to tho sociologist who cares to study th W "mmmmm! baser depths of thlt metropolis. Yesterday, 3f H for Instance, tboro was detailed at great ' j t H length the history of a band of small swindlers m H who play a bunco game on crodulous aspl 9 rants for a policeman's badge This history 9 V mmmmml was the story of Morris Jacobs. His testl- fl immm mony. up to the tlmoot lie Interruption by ths .jB ''ammmml day's adjournment, wat Important to the work ' , ot the committee only because of the alleged a H threats ot violence against him which lis testl ' ft -mmmmm! fled had ben made br pollcomtn who knew ;H that ho wa to appear before the committee. jf iH Opposed to thl character ot wltnost wat . jH Beraplo Arteaga. a Cuban patriot a man a lit- S'' mmmmml tie pattllftr. who had lived In luxurious Idle- BJ H ncss on his Inherited fortune uutll that fortune & IH was lost through the long Cuban rovolutlon of - t jH 1808-78, and who slnco then had endeavored M jH to make a living In this oltr, first as a grocer. ,M frH thon nsaclgnrdsaler. next as a ssloon keoper. "ft , H and finally a the proprietor ot a concert hall 'mmmmm! the EUhth avenuo concort hall, by the war. H recentlr run br Warren Lewi. ( ''a Then an entirely different class of metropolis u' mmmmm! tan low life wi.3 told of by a woman who was per- fM mltted to remain unknown undertheassumod na le ot Flora Walters. She was young, good ' .H looking, and Intelligent, and had been for four . H months the keepor of tho kind otplaoo known on tho east etde as a "cafu with girls." Ao- V mmmmm! cording to her tetttmony there were until a fmmmmm! very few months ago 200 suoh places In the dla- h j, trlct east ot tho Bowery, between Houston and ' j jH Blxth streets. None ot these plaoes, aocordlng 9 H toherstory. had excite licenses, although all H of them sold wines, beer and whiskey. 1 H Mr. NIcol! was again absent from the table 3 ' jH where sat tho counsel for tb Tollce Depart Y j IH ment, but the counsel for th commltte wa fl) J again atrengthened by th return ot Mr. ? j H Sutherland. After calling the commlttts to p j H order Chairman Lexow tatd: , IH I am reported In aom ot the morning f IH papers as having said In connection with the '1 J mmmmml application of Capt Blebert to be heard that ' ? 1 H no charge had been made here against him. t iH What I did aay waa that tbe charge against t sl him was not so serious as against some othtr I al Captains, and. thorefore. there was no ooca slon for a special exception In hla oase against H our general rule not to permit the order of ex -j ' nmlnatlon to be Interrupted by testimony In 1 , H IKIRT WACPEN MUNZINOEH CALLED. Sj H Counsel on both sides assured the Chairman , I! - that they had correctly understood his re- HI ' H marks as they had been reported In Tru Bun. M (H and thon Mr. Goff called to th wttnets stand 01 ' mmmmml Louis Munzlngsr. oneot tbe Wardens ot th Hj ' port of New York. jjjj Mr. Goff was evidently very cross with Mr. w H Munzlngr. for as soon as the witness had H been tworn Mr. Goff mapped at him savagely. It " How many tlmos hav you been fubpocnaed 'ffi, H The witness replied that he had beon tub Sj H pamaed twice, but thst th first subpa-na had Jf H not reached him until th evening of the day S when ho was commandod to appear. fi H Mr. Goff wanted to know if he had brought j with blm the roll of membership of the Pequod w H Club the Tammany toclal club of tbe Thlr- !!' H teenth district ot which John O. Bbeehan H Is Pres'dent. The witness replied that hs H H had not don o, as the roll wa In the posses- ji B stonof Bccordlng Secretary Benjamin DolL a C clerk in the Surrogate's office. Mr. Got! larndfrom th witness the names ot all ot 8J the officers ot the Pequod Club, and thtn that S the troaturerot the club wat th custodian ot 31 Itt check and account bookt. fit HH "I want you to produce those bookt." tald M jl Mr.GolT. I H The witness replied that he had no right to y M produce tho books, wblch are under the eon i BflH trol of the club's Board of Dlreotors. if BH " We'll see It the Btate ot New York hat th H rower to compel you to produoe the bookt." M gBBH roared Mr G.iff, and then he demanded of the Ml fH cotnmilteo that ther direct th witness to pro- I due th book forthwith. 21 Chairman Lxow said that h thought th Jj H commute had no right to mak such a d- jj I mand unleaa an order for the book had been 9 H Pellld in thubpn-na commanding th ab- i I tendance of tho witness. I H Mr. Goff fumed a good deal at thlt. butyoung -II H Mr. Jeromo pructtoallr set to work to Oil out a 7 H new subpma embracing an order for th I) H books and served it upon tho wttnsss. who J H was then excused. Chairman l.sxow caution- ; I Ing him to observe the order of tbe subpoena. BH anTEAiiA n he Jiniiirn iiuce'h wabo man. ( H Mr. Jerome then called to th vritnas itand ji ftl Herat lo Ar eaga. lln la a rather dlatlngulshed- jj H looking man, who appeared somewhat die I j H traadat III iltuatlon, and (specially o when 1 f(aV1aVaa ho was cross-examined and had to tell Of hla I H former wealth ami gautllltr and hi later t I H ?utionabl mean nf training a livelihood. " I H lo gave lit testimony In vary good KoglUh j I H and In a low vole. II cam to thl country 7 I H fromCuba In IKil. andrceld hlaeduoatlon jl IH hero in answer to Mr Jerome' question h I BH state! that in 1H:k) ha opened a saloon on f I I Flchth avenue. btwen Twentr-seventli and itI jH Twentr-elghth street ' H applltd to Mayor ill H Grant for a llcen.e to run a ooncert hall in f BH connection with bis saloon, but his application m H was refused One of hi customers, whom rll H he had told of hi failure to procure -If smmmmml a license, advise i him to se tbe po- m B-ftJ lice, and h went to the elation bout V , HH on Wett 'I hlrtr-soventh trt. wbr h HH eawtha I'olk Captain, to whom he applied ;, Vkkkm for aid In proourlnc altcanie. 'lhrhaw, i; IBH he said. Capt price, who advtted him to , kkkn th ward man. Wagner A few dar latr tb i H ward man callad on him and th wltn - , H asked hi aid lo procur a licena. Wagner. !fl fH In say, also told him he could not aid him lu Ml fxH hi pursuit of a license, but could arrange 31 H matter o that the ooncert hall could ba run ' H without on. . .... jtLammm y. W a anything ald about mony? A. H mmmmml Ya, h asked me how mueb I could pay. and I H) smmmmml told him I thought about 'i a month. Ha W I aid he thought that would b about right and W fM a day or two after cami to my plaoe and I gay m Immmmml hlrulh$50- m jH y.-ilow did you pay It to htm? A. -Oh, I I shook hand with him. K H (J. And thn tb $50 which had bean In your ; jWH band wa in hi A. I as. that ws the way. immmmml Th wllmaa laid that b ran on month, but , "MH found that tb business did not pay wall H nough to warrant blm giving '! a month for s H protection, and b to Informtd Wagner. Tb fH next time Wagner Oilled, the witness said, h H gvhlm a box of cigar and sons guavajtlly. H .Vagner. according to tb witness, aesspted H thee trifling gift a a tribute to hi superior a t H worth, but tiny ill! not appear to have a tls- M H factory buslmsaresu't for a fnwdarslsUrlh jlj H ward man called on tb wltnas and told him M H to close. ik H Ci And did you rlo? .... ifl H Th witn ahruggid hit thouldtrt. trniltd m H In a mildly dtorecatlng manner, ar4 ani fll ammmmmi HrV'VuutiovUiii Xoiiitua 1 mM -tj- --'-'' 1 -- mimmmmmmi