The evening world. [volume], November 21, 1887, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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BTHE WORLD.
HR MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21.
Hk ,! bvbbciuftiott zo tub etexixq
Hlf j EDITION (Including Poitagt),
K) ' JR MONTH, 80c. t FElt YSAIi, $3.00.
HP ''
Mj THE OCTOBER RECORD.
K. Total nnraber of " Worlds ' printed during
Hk' tb month of October, 18 8T,
II 8, 479 , 3SO.
HU AVB11A0B FEU DAY FOB. THK KNTUIE
H) ' MONTH,
Hf 273,526 Copies.
Bi
Hgf . ( October circulation during the pail tlx war
B't ' compared!
Hr October, 380 D81,0BO Coplei
V' , .October, 1883 3,808,000 Coptre
Hfr October, 3X84 a,eon,S01 Coptc.
e?, October , JUS n 4,007,470 Coptee
K'l October, 1880 41,897, 1SO Cople
Klf October, 3887 8,470,330 Copies
m- ADVERTISING RATKS.
HE (Agate Measurement.)
HTt
H& Ordinary. 20 eente per line. No extra price for o-
V oeptable display. Business or Special Notices, opposite
wi Editorial peer, 00 cent per line. Beading rlotloes,
K$! starred or marked "Adrt."i First put, SI. 01) par
Km line Fourth pace, 01.25 per llnei Inside psae, 81
B& per line.
HrL Tht ntu f or od.ntUtnc " the Dally WOBLD Jo eel op-
fifT th e Sttntug itni: Hot do lh. ratt. 0 ISal Oi.
Dv. OJT'V f IA Morning Edition,
Kb: HFT THE 1B8UE.
Hf The next Presidential campaign ought
HkT to be fought upon principles, for a purpose.
Et? WTi&t do political partlos sock power for ?
K& Barely for something moro important than
K, the, possession of tho offices.
K& The Democrotlo party should go into this
BK. t campaign committed by acts, as woll as
H words, to tariff reform, to clyil-sorvico
B&r reform, to pnblio land reform, to ring-
Kg breaking and monopoly-fighting.
K; With snch a platform, and a record to
HEp show its sincerity, tho party would bo both
Hti. right and irresistible Tho advantago is
Bv already largely on its sido.
BgK y Let tho party seek power for tho public
K? good and it will desorvo to win, and win.
Hpt QRAFPLIHQ THE QIAHT.
B I A vigorous effort will be begun to-day bo-
K fore the Interstate Commission at Washing-
B&V ion to bring the Standard Oil monopoly to
Hjf account. Twelvo Southern railroads are
R summoned to answer tho charges of gross
HftLj, freight discriminations in its favor.
This inTestigation should lead Jo the oyer-
H! throw of the unscrupulous oil monopoly. It
Rv. t has so logal existence. It maintains itself in
B .perversion and practical doflanco of tho
Kt', few regulating corporations.
Hrc ' Tho people must grapplo sooner or later
HV with tho trust system. Tho Standard Oil
Kft TruBtis tho origin, head and front of tho
E offending. Tho other trusts aro moroly iml.
S t tating its bad oxnmplo.
W "Why not push things In tho courts and
K'l legislatures this winter, and settle forover
Ki ' the question of mastery between the trusts
B3 end the peoplo ?
K " A GOOD BEAST,"
Rt All over the country, and especially in
K4 . Now .England, the prudent housewives aro
H sotting " a good ready " for the Thanksgiv-
Hp ing festival on Thursday.
Kg But there is ono preparation that is quite as
Br ' important as the concocting of substantial
Kgj ' and dainties for the feast. It is tho foro-
H& thought and genorosity that will mako somo-
g. body else thankful on tho day of gratitudo
Hgl -who might otherwise have scant provision
Hp for joining in tho general good chocr.
Hl' Let tho " good ready " for Thanksgiving
ffisg? include a remembranco of tho poor.
Kj ' A COSTLY EXPEBIMEHT.
B After lnterminablo pother and bother it
B. appears that the Subway Commission has
Hkv constructed nearly ten miles of underground
Hj1 conduits at an outlay of $2,000,000.
HHl i Yet this brilliant Commission has not de-
HBv? termined whether tho wire conduits should
fcv be insulated I This would seem .to be tho
E!' A B O of electrical subway science.
BPJ A large proportion of tho conduits con-
KV Btructed are not insulated, and in the opinion
HE' of many exports their usefulness will bo sori-
Bk- ously impaired, if not destroyed, by this
R& fact.
Bfi 's 'ato (ny "10 Commissioners aro ex-
En perimenting to learn what they should havo
B ascertained at tho outset. A littlo less per-
Bf Bonal squabbling in the Electrical Board and
HBiie a littlo moro horse senso in tho mothodjof
) procedure might prevent tho ro-ripping of tho
mm' streeta and insure tho success of this much-
Jm, needed improvement.
Hf THE CRISI8 IN TBANOE.
O; With the Cabinet out and President Oncvr
B& efusing to follow its example, tho situation
B 1 France gTows critical.
Bk Oovernmont has a head, but no body.
Klt M. Qbetx's cool asBcrtlon thut ho can mako
MK another Cabinet will at ouco bo tested.
BS' ' W0Q a turn n th kaleidoscopo for
BV which evon Franco can furnish no parallel
Hwv if the new Cabinot formed for tho recalcitrant
BiB? President should ask for his own rcblgnation.
B& Meanwhile, the "man on horseback" is no-
B Mhere in sight.
B A PEE8I8TEHT OPTIMIST.
Hh Senator Evxbts wears none but roso-colorcd
Hk. glasses in looking upon political evonts. Do-
H feat or Buccess for tho party is therefore " all
Bc- E&me " m-
BK B PersiBtnt optimist admits that tho
B Prohibition vote in New York is constantly
B&' growing and " will be larger next year than
7 twos' this." He concedes that a large part
B, of the Labor vote " went back to the Demo-
B crats." And yet he "does not hesitate to
Bf; predict a Eepublican victory in this State in
R the national contest,"
K ' What a comforting prophet Mr. Etabts
f v. ' wesld hate bees to the contemporaries of
BL
1
IBK
Bl l'w. i
NoahI To always have a itrawberry-tinted
hue at one's command ii a good part of the
philosophy of life. If Mr. Evarts shall be
there, he will beam bonignly upon the
wreok of matter and the crash of worlds.
ANAK0HI8T LOOIO.
The sentence to six months in the Work,
house of Koznio, the Anarchist who armed
himself in obodience to Joitank Most's ad
vico and threatened to shoot a Wonui re
porter, ought to be a lesson in logio to those
follows.
Howling for " freedom of speech " for
themsolvcs, thoy threaten to shoot other
poople for exercising it. Claiming, and in
Chicago exercising, the right to kill officers of
tho law, they assumo the r&le of martyrs
when tho law gives thorn a dose of their own
medicino. Protesting against the right of
socioty to enact any laws for its own protoo
tion, thoy aro tho first to clamor for tho safe
guards of tho statutes.
It is woll occasionally for tho engineer to
bo " hoist with his own petar."
AN OLD BT0EY,
Tho sinking of the Scholton is but tho rep
etition of an old story.
Tho familiar featuros wero all there : linn,
ning incautiously in a fog, a failuro on ono
of the vcbsoIs to display proper lights, a
cnvih in the dark, terror among passengers
and no disclplino for tho crow, usoIohs lifo.
boats, acts of heroism, marvellous escapes, a
long death list.
Will it bo tho usual vordict of " nobody Ao
blamo ?"
THE TELEPHONE MONOPOLY.
A royalty of $11 on each 00-cent instru
ment. Over 350,000 in uso. That is what
pays tho big dividends on the Bell Tolephono
Company's $100,000,000 of waterod stock.
A patent tainted with fraud. A brood
specification, almost unprecedented in tho
history of patents, maintained in the courts
by an army of sharp-witted lawyers. That is
tho basis of tho monopoly.
A block in tho way of invontive progress.
Buying all improvements only to smothor
them. Crowding out all competition. That
is its policy.
Is it strange that tho American pnblio
would hall with delight tho overthrow of
this greedy monopoly ?
PHffiNIX T. BABN0M.
IUhnum has reoolvod another rail from his
old acquaintance, the fire fiend. The con.
flagration that made Bridgeport a sceno of
terror last night is but a repetition of tho
disasters that have periodically overtaken tho
votoran showman.
But Bamtum heretofore has found himself
a very onterprlsing Fhamix. That his wings
still retain the vigor to rise triumphantly
ovor tho ashos is tho unanimous hopo of
young America.
Simultaneously with the nows of the fire
comes the announcement that his agents aro
already planning for now structures.
Call him Piiucnix T. IUiinum.
Editor GiuriT, of tho Atlanta Constitution,
is making ringing prohibition speeohes. Ills
partner, Mr. Howtxn, is simply tearing tho
English languago to shreds in his anti-prohibition
harangues. With tho partners bal
anced against each other, tho Conititution, of
course, stands for 'alf and 'alf.
The latest changes in tho rules of tho
Civil-Servioo Commission aro all in tho di
rection of a stricter enforoomont of tho non
partisan spirit of tho law. Thoso whom tho
President calls " incorrigible spoilsmen "
may kick, but tho people will approve.
The Dcmoorats havo a majority of flfteon
over tho Republicans in tho IIouso of Bepro
seutatives, with four Indopondonts liablo to
voto either way. If thoy want to increaso
tho majority in tho next IIouso, lot thorn re
duco tho taxes in this one.
Thero is no moro useful and necessary
bcnovolcnce in this city than thatdlreotcdby
tho Diet Kitchen. To Bupply suitablo food
to the siok poor is its mission. The fair for
its benefit, now open, deserves a genorous
support.
Socrctary Whitney's reported determina
tion to " send tho Atlanta to sea in tho first
heavy southeaster " will place a weighty ro
sponsibility upon him. And yet if cruisers
cannot crulso in any sort of weather what ore
thoy hero for ?
Sir. Powpeblt's appeal for aid for tho suf.
fering miners whom the proteoted coal
barons aro trying to starve into accoptanco
of pauper wages should nioet with a prompt
and genorous response
Tho younger Dickens pronounces against
tho American car-stovo. If this is a fair
samplo of his American Notes, ho neod havo
no hesitation about publishing thorn.
A " stuffod human being " is a curiosity in
' tho natural history museum at Vienna.
I Thero will bo at least 20,000,000 of them in
this country licit Thursday.
A remarkable caso is roportcd from El Paso
of a man living with his heart opon. That is
a very good way for overybody to live at this
season, in a figurativo sense.
AH tho circus luggago and paraphernalia
was consumed at Bridgeport, but several
elephants escaped with their trunks.
A condemned murderer in British Columbia
smoked a cigarette on the scaffold Saturday.
Of courso, ho was not reprieved.
The British lion will not kill Mr. O'Drien.
It is only lying in wait to capture his new
trousers.
The ounce of preparation for the London
riot rendered unnecessary the pound of oure.
Poor Prince William I Two moro doctors 1
FARMER-GIRL VS. SII0P-GIRL
' e
WIVES AND DAUGIITER8 IN TUB COUNTRY
HEAP BURDENS ON TIIE CITY'S POOR.
rarknire of Herrlna-WorU Hent Dally to
Country Acenu and Distributed to In.
duetrlone Women Who Want to Item
Plo-Monry Markol Wason In PRtoreon
ld Up at the Nhlrt Faetorlc.
Patxbson, N. J., Nov. 21, It is doubtful
if poor sewlng-girls and women working for
starvation wages in tho great cities know how
the wives and daughters of prosperous
farmers keep down their oarnlngs.
The following facts havo come to tho
knowledge of a Wonxn reportor during years
of observation as a nows-gathoror In Northern
Now Jorsoy. Tactorics in New York, Brook,
lyn and JorRoy City havo had for n long timo
agents in different parts of I'assaio and Ber
gen counties, N. J., and in Bockland County,
N. Y. The so agents rocoivo ovory day largo
packages of work cut out In plocos ready to
bo sowed together. They aro distributed
among country peoplo by means of horses
and wbl'oiib for soveral miles in ovory direc
tion. For this work tho agents rocniui a
commission which scorns to bo ample to sup.
Iiort them without otiier labor. Home of
hose middlemen havo hcen caught charging
tho country womou for thread which was
supplied by tho Now York shops.
Tho prices paid in tho country aro about
on tho Nimo scale as thoso paid in tho cities,
with a small deduction for tho additional cost
of distribution.
Tho sowing-women in tho rities are slaving
for bread. Tho farmors' girls in tho country
sew for pin-money. It gives tho girls a new
gown or a bonnet, and enables tho wifo to get
a now carpet for tho parlor or a now piece of
furniture. The Wom.d roportor has been tho
rounds with somo ot these country agents,
and in very, very few cases is tho sowing
given to women compelled to cam their own
living.
A young woman soon to bo married showed
the reporter a bank account of money earned
in this way sufficient to buy her wedding
olothes and furnish her parlor nicely.
Another woman oxhibitod a new dress, of
flno material, which she said sho had paid for
from hor receipts for shop-work. Shirts,
jackets and cloth suits for children seemed
to bo the work principally sent out to tho
country women.
ThiB business has grown to such propor
tions of late, that soveral companies who unod
to manufacture shirts in Now York City huvo
removed thoir factories to Fatcrson, whero
their goods are called for by tho farmers
when they are in tho city to attend tho mar
ket. Any market day a largo utnnber of farm
wagons may bo seen tied in front of tht'Bo
factories, with country poople carrying into
tho factories bundles of finished work and
bringing out packages of now work.
When spoken to by The World reporter
many of the country women, who thought
lessly hoop burdens upon tho weary backs of
city sowing-girls, expressed rogrot and sym
pathy for their moro unfortunate competitors,
and spoke iu such a manner as to warrant tho
bnllot that if the subject wero proporly ex
plained to thorn they would cease tho com
petition which adds to tho labor and hard,
ships of thoso in whom thoy are naturally
interested and whom thoy should rather
assist than competo against.
WORLDLINGS.
Three and one-half tons of diamonds, valued at
1100,000,000 nave been taken from the famous Kim
berlj mine since Iu dUcorerjr In 1671.
Tne doctors of Farts now preiorlbe ojiter J nice
at the mott fortttjlng ailment tbat weak constitu
tion!, dligoitod with every other kind of food, can
take.
A Naihvlllo undertaker Is authority for the state
ment that, In accordance with tho dying request of
a lady burled In that city recent!, her new bonnet
was interred with her.
"Nat" Jones, the Chicago speculator whoie
name la frequently eonnected with heavy opera
tions In Wall street, was a clerk In a Chicago groin
honae a few years ago.
The Iowa Supreme Court, In the case of Bennet
vs. Hall, haa decided that a barber may refuao to
shavo any cuatomer, and that In so refusing ho
need not allege a reaaon.
The marble alabs which form the roof of Glrard
College, in Philadelphia, have turned Into lime
through tho action ot the aulphurona amoke of tho
anthracite coal burned In the building.
In a recent Interview Mrs. Storey, widow of tho
Chicago editor, told a reporter that for ten years
be accompanied her husband dally to the Times
ofllce and ashlited him In hla work there, mtsalng
only two days In all that time.
A thoughtful cltltcn ot Geneva, Minn., alleges
thut when the lake thero froze over the other night
It congealed ho quickly that many wild geese were
frozen fait, and on the next day lioya akattd oer
the lako and killed thirty-four of them.
The Archblahop of Munich, Bavaria, has pro
tested against the pcrlormanco of Zoellncr's
" Faust " at the theatre there. The reason of hla
objection la that thrco archangela are introduced In
the prologuo as acting and talking In tho pretence
ot Ood.
The owner of a fish pond near St. Paul has mado
a pet ot one of the largest Hah In It a trout,
which appears at the surface of the water at his
call, cute from hla baud and when particularly
pleaaed flops up Into the air with every manifesta
tion ot joy.
Capt. I'arrlah's horae, at Durham, N. C, Kicked
off a ahoe while Handing In Its stall, and breaklug
the halter trotted over to the blackanutn'a lor a new
one. The smith dlrlned what the horae wanted
and ahod It, whereupon It walked quietly backj to
tho stable.
The red man la fast acquiring the arta of civili
zation. At a little game ot draw-poker at Ccntre
vlllr, Oro., last week, In which three Indiana took
part, I'oker Jim, a noble chief, was accused of
concealing an aco In his sleeve. Ha resented tho
Insinuation and stabbed bis tno coinpaclous
fatally.
While C. 1). Lewis ("M. Quad"), of tho Detroit
Free Jftts, wa dialling In Enfaula, Ala., laL
week, a hot-blooded Houtherntr, whoie communi
cation Lewis had ridiculed aevcral years ago,
walked Into town from the country, a dlstanco of
fourteen rallci, for the express purpose of licking
tne bumorltt. He was acrcated while carrying out
bis purpose and lined.
On the Hotel Itralstere.
fieri, r. A. Marring, ot Wasulngtou, Is at tho
Graud Hotel.
John H. llolmei, ot the notion Uerald, la a guett
at tho Kverelt.
Thomas Motley, Jr. , of Boston, Is reglttcred at
the llruuawick.
Among others arrived at the Grand Union Is
Lowell .Mason, ol lloaton.
Tho Iter. Dr. O. II. Walah, of Philadelphia, ar
rived at the Victoria yeaterday.
Frank ltockcfeller.of the (Standard Oil Company,
Cleveland, Is a bl. Jainea guest.
J. A. Olavarrla, the Venezuelan illuUter to
Vtuhlogtou, la at tne Clarendon.
(Icn. Joseph K Anderson, ot the Tredegar Iron
Workt.ltlchuiond, Va.,ls at the Murray Hill Hotel.
Stale Senator Theodoro C. Hates, of Worcester,
Mast. , arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel this morn
tng.
At the Albemarle aro Sir Clande Cb. de Creaplgny
and C Wndnam-(juin and U. O. Fox, Kuslutii
cattle klnna from Cheyenne.
Johu K. Dudley ltyder, of London, one of tho
directors of the Cunard bteamshlu Company, ar
rived at the Albemarle yeaterday.
Dr. Montroie A. Fallen arrived from a six
months' European trip yeaterday. lie hat taktn
up hla quartera at the Albemarle,
At the Windsor are John Oh ad wick. Treasurer of
the Weatlnghouae Manufacturing Company of
Pittsburg, and Hugh MoMUlaa, of the Michigan
Car Company.
nUNTINO FOR STOLEN JEWELS.
Detective Trying- to Earn the Iteward
Offered by Matthew .lloraan.
The detectivos of tho Central Office and of
tho East Thirty-fifth street station aro vying
with each other in thoir efforts to obtain the
$1,000 roward offorrd by Mntthow Morgan
for tho recovory of tho jnwclB stolon from his
wifo's dressing tablo atlfftl Lexington avenuo.
Tho goms wero set in rings, bracelets, neck
laces and studs, and Mr. Morgan sayB thoir
aggregate cost at Tiffany's was from $10,000
to $17,000. One ot tho articles, a rich neck
laco of diamonds and rubios. was a wedding
present to Mrs. Morgiin. Tho whole worn
jilaced in a honvy stool box, covorcd with
blue satin, with n patent lock, and tho box
was kept in tho top drawor of tho dressing
table Tho box ond its contents wore last seen by
Mrs, Morgan at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
when sho replaced in the box several articles
which she had worn at the theatre the pro.
viotis night. The robbery wag most proba
bly committed homo timo during tho day or
evening, as Mr. and Mrs. Morgan slept in
tho room thut night, and tho thoft was dis
covered in tin) forenoon of yesterday.
Mr. Morgan said this morning that ho won
no nearer tho rteovory of tho jewelry than
when ho first notified tho police lie does
not suspect any ono of hOi three servants,
who havo buen with tho fuWitljr niany years.
" My theory is," ho sftiil, " that a Riieak
thief got admission by tho basement dour
and mado bis wuy upstairH. I oxpect that ho
is holding tho articles for tho roward. and
that my wifo will fcoou httvo them back."
An examination of tho servants by Capt.
Ryan's detectives resulted in tho ilis.
covery that two men who asked
alniH wore admitted to the hall basoment at
different hours on Saturday afternoon, and
food was brought them from tho kitchen.
Each was Jin tho Iiouro about ton minutes.
Tho servants nrc tumble to say that thoy wero
so closely watched as to bo uuablo to ilnd
thoir way to, tho second floor. Tho police
have descriptions of tho men and the citio is
boing followed.
Tho difficulty in tho caso is tho unllkoll.
hood, that an outside thief would know the
location of the jewel-box or bo ablo to go
directly to tho drawer in which it was kept.
An officer at tho detective bureau dropped
tho hint to a Woni.n reporter that thioves on
tho trail havo a way of detailing a good-looking
and plausihlo member of tho gang to
gain tho affection of a fomalo domestic in tho
house whore tho booty is.
- fc
SHOT BY A CUSTOMER.
A Snleen-Kecper Wounded by a Man t
Whoui He refused I.lquor.
Josenh Sweeny, proprietor of " The
Aquarium," a saloon at 227 Third ovonuo,
had his place open early this morning, in vio
lation of tho Excise law, when a well-dressed
man accompanied by n woman entered and
called for drinks. Thoy wore sorvod ond tho
man callod for moro.
Tho stranger waa noisy and troublesome,
and Kwoeny declined to givo him any moro
liquor.. Thereupon a quarrel occurred, dur
ing which tho Btranger drow a rovolvor and
fired. Tho bullet struck Sweeny's jaw,
glanced off and made its way up tho cheek,
lodging boncath tho oyo. Then tho stranger
ran away.
Tho noise of tho shooting attracted a police
man of tho East Twenty-second street sta
tion into tho saloon. JIIo found Swoeny lying
on tho floor sutloring greatly. An ambulance
was called, which earned tho wounded man
to Bellovuo Hospital. Sweony was much
better this noon, and was anxious to leave
the hospital, but tho surgeon forbado it.
With proper cam ho will recover, unless in
flammation sets in. The bullet has not bcon
extracted.
It is believed that Sweony knows who shot
him, but will not toll tho polico his namo.
John Morrison, the barkeeper, wasarrosted
on a charge of violating the Exciso law.
Tender Ferlluie of a "tlouncer" llnrt.
Henry Melnoko, a grocer at 03 Varlck street, was
at tho Jefferson Market Court this morning, to
charge "Larry Martin with assault. He went on
Sunday night to ltelmer's oyster saloon at 92 Varlck
street for snppor, and there met Martin whom he
had not seen In five tears. Martin Is now a
" bouncer " at 40 Bowery. He told Melncko that
he lived In West Twenty-tlrat street, adding:
' Ton are not good enough for me downtown. "
" Perhaps you are not good enough for us," re
plied tre grocer.
"If you tell ine that, I'll break your head," said
Martin a he eclzed a catsup bottle and struck at
Melncke, Melncke put tip his left arm to ward off
tho blow. Tho bottle broko and cut his arm In a
frightful manner. Martin was arrested nnd held
for trial.
m i
The Ilrlaliton Itraort en Fire.
Fire was discovered lu "Tho Brighton," P5
Great Jones street, at 2 o'clock this morning. It
started In tho basement from some mysterious
cause, at the building has been unoccupied for
several months. "Tho Brighton" Is one of tho
places which fell under tho ban of Supt. Murray,
and after a strugglo was doted. It was a dance
hall, slinllar to " The Mablllc," kept by " Tho "
Allen, and Armory Hall, which mado Billy Mc
(llury so famous. Tho Brighton barroom for
many jears waa tho favorite resort of criminals
nnd ev-couvlets. Tho fire Dili morning was ex
tinguished with a loss of only $110.
Itliymea for Inspector Hirers.
Inspector Steers wat the recipient this morning
of letters and postal-cards congratulating him
upon wearing his sixth honor stripe. A postal con
tained the following decidedly original verso:
Old boy Steers thirty years.
With plenty ,if gliry Klri
Hrnllen he has without the tears.
May he survive thirty yean, more.
The algnature waa " A Friend. " The Inspector
Is very proud of his new chtckcr-board diamond
created sleeve-buttons.
When the I.rclalntiirri Meet.
Among the applicants for uppolntraent as police
men are Gcorae Atwater, of Chenango Forks;
Kliuer K. Knapp, of Haverstraw; Egbert J. Uas
brouck, of Bolavllle, Ulster County; W. J. Cal
laghan, ot Highland, Ulster County; Pent
Drlscoll, of Itostyn, Queens county, and Francis
Tlnimemittii, of South C.ilro, Greene County.
TUey huv o all pavsed an examination and the rural
Stato Senators who recommended the farmers will
en that ilicy uro appointed as soon as the Legisla
ture meets.
.- in
Snernry'a Trial Postponed.
Presiding Justice Van Brunt, of the Snpreme
Court, who was scheduled to sit In tho Court of
Oyer and Terminer to-day, la engaged In the Gen
eral Term, and consequently the Oyer and Ter
miner was adjourned for one week. When It la
opened t w trial of Alexander Sweeney, partner of
1'eterF. Smith In tho fight which resulted In tho
death of John Hannan In ISaJ, will be tried for
murder In tho llrat degree.
Reception to Aiseinblyiunn.Klrrt Smith.
Oliver Tildcn Post, G. A. It., will glvo a recep
tion to-morrow evening to Its commander, J. Wea
loy Smith, In honor if his recent election to the
Anscmid n tho Thirteenth Ulitrlct. The lnem
bera of Ill's and oilnr Grand Ann) poH, headed
bv a full lite and drmri corps, will inert tho Aaaem-blyman-elect
and guea's ut Harlem llrblge and es
cort them to Washington Hall, Morrtaaula, whero
an eutert.iluruent will be given.
m
The Coohs' Hull.
One of tho most unique entertainment! of the
teason will he the Cookt and Pastry Cooks' Assocla
lion's utuiuiil lull, which takes pi ire In Tammany
Hall to-iiioirow evenlug. I'liiuMtions have been
made tor u grand Mine, and thu menu for tho
mrper will bo of tho moat elaborate description.
Acutlle Untz Is President of the association.
Note of Cowing Uveitis.
A regular meeting of the Young Men's Demncratlo
Club will bo held at the HgfJuian House this even.
Ing.
Tne annual hall of tho Irlth Volunteers will be
held at Adrlphla Hall, Flfiy-accoud street and
Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening.
A special artlite' viow of Otto Wolf't religious
picture "ChrUt and tho Adaltereat" will bt given
tO. W, Caymer'sartcaljrtea, 174 Fifth avenue,
this evening.
The November meeting of tht Congregational
Club of New York and vicinity will be held at
OUrk't retttnrant, H Wett Twenty.thlrd street,
this evening, covers will bo laid for sooperaona.
MINERS SUSPECTED OF AESON.
COAL BARONS PLACE TIIE BESPONSIBILm
FOR BURNED BREAKERS ON STRIKERS.
Talk of Appeallnc to Hot, nearer for Pro
tection Ilecauae the Mherlfl Refnard It
No Prospect of a Heltlement, Thauah the
miner are Destitute Mr. Powderly'e
Stirring Appeal for Itellef.
racial, to iiii world. 1
Hazleton, l'o., Nov. 21. The coal barons
aro trying to show that the starving miners
on striko aro responsible for tho two coal
brcakors burned late Saturday night and a
loss of property aggregating nearly $100,000.
Tho operators indulged in a good deal of
wild talk yesterday, and had much td say
about appealing to Gov. Beavor for protec
tion. Tho Sheriff of the county was asked for
protection, but bo could not sco tho slightest
ground for tho accusation of incendiarism,
and ho refused to appoint special doputioB.
Tho striking miners deplore tho tiros, and
were indignant ovor oven an imputation that
thoy should bo charged with causing thorn.
Tho men aro opposed to making troublo of
any kind, knowing well that if thoy woro tho
causa of nuy breach of tho pentfo tho oper
ators would take advantage of it and swear
in moro Coal and Iron l'olicc.whoaro a terror
to tho strikers.
Aftor a lockout of eight wcoks tho strikers
aro found in a very dostitute condition. It is
truo tho idle men havo received generous
Bupport from tho Knights of Labor aud thoir
friends, but it has proved entirely inado
uuato, for for ovory dollar rocoived lor reliof
$16 havo been lost in wages. The end seems
an far off as ovor. The men declaro that thoy
will not go back to work at starvation vv ages,
aud tho oporators aro doterminod to adhoro
to thoir scale.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Mr. Powderly
has rccoivod scores of telegrams to-day
thanking him for issuing tho following cir
cular iu behalf of tho striking miners in the
coal regions:
For tho Brit time during my official career I feel
called upon to go before the order, and all lovers
of fair play, whether In or ont of the order, for the
purpose of making a personal appeal In behalf of
the starved and outraged coal miners of the Lehigh
and middle coal-lleldt of Pennsylvania. 1 he ap
peal sent out by the General Executive Board states
the factt, but It gives only a faint eoloring to the
real ttate of affairs in the coal regions. We read of
the heartrending icenee of eviction as practised In
Ireland. We are told of the terrible work of the
crowbar brigade, which levelt homes, tevers
broken, loving hearts forever, driving kindred
acroat the sea. None of these scenes can outrival
the acta of cruelty that are practised every day In
the acourged, misery clouded middle coal-fields ot
Pennsylvania.
In most prosperous timet the miner and his
famllr live from hand to mouth, scarce aDle to
keep body and aoul In unison. Notwithstanding
all of this no law Is brokon, no offense of any kind
Is committed. A more honest. Industrious, moral
pal riot Ic people does not Inhabit any portion of our
country; uo more generous or manly men exlit
than our coal miners. I, who have spent my life
among them, can and do cheerfully bear ttlbute to
the sterling, noble qualities ot tbeae moo. I am
not blinded by partiality because of my intimacy
with them; I know their faults as well as their
virtues; I honor them for the latter and wonder
that so fow of the former exist. They have done
everything, endured everything and have sought
in every way to Improve their condition
so as to lift It to the standard of
American manhood and citizenship. Falling
lu that, they have continued a hopeless atrugcle to
keep food In the mouths of loved ones while en
during every privation themselves. The last hop
Is goue, tired uaturo refuses to longer perform its
(auctions, and in deapalr the minera have laid
down their tools. They appeal to their fellow-clt-l7.ens
for the bread which their honeat labor could
not win. I unite my bumble voice with thelra
and ask relief for them. Give qnlckiy, give liber
ally. They deservo all that you can do. No ap
peal has ever been made In vain to the miners.
They have always responded cheerfully and
promptly to every demand made upon them. So
not only hb you would be done by, but as you have
been done by.
Bend all contributions to Charles H. Lltcnman,
box BiSS Philadelphia, Pa.
llemember, he gives twice who gives qnlckiy.
T. V, PowcEiiLT, General Maater Workman.
JTECLA HIKE AFIRE AGAIN.
Deatrnctlon Feared If the Flnmea Heach the
Main Engine.
iriCUL TO TBI WOBLS.
Mabquette, Mich., Nov. 21. Early yester
day morning fire was discovered at 17 level
in No. 1 shaft, Hecla branch, of the Cnl
umot nnd Ilocla copper mino, a few hun
dred feet north of tho shaft in which the fire
of throo months ago occurred. Tho shaft is
n Bolid mass of timbers, and the flro was in
full blast when discovered. Hugo volumes
of smoko woro seen rolling up from tho shaft
house, and all tho engines woro at onco
started and tho Ilocla branch emptied of its
men.
The main engine shaft is only 100 feet north
of the shaft in which tho fire is, and if it
reaches the main engino tho destruction will
bo immense. Generators, on the ground from
tho last lire, wero at onco put in readiness for
w ork, and in two hours 500 feet of four-inch
pipe woro run into the shaft, and at mid
night to-night carbonio acid gag will bo
forced into tho shaft. Tho tire is regarded
by miners as much moro serious than tho
lust, which took woous to subdue and which
heated No. 2 shaft to that it cannot be used
yet.
m m
MURDERED BY A 8AI.00N-KEEPER.
Levi Drnrd l'lres Flvn Hbote at George
Htraub, Killing Hint Instantly.
rsrtCUL TO THE WORLD.
Camiuudoe Oitt, Iml., Nov. 21. A row
occurred horo on Saturday night in
volving tho instant killing of George
Straub, jr., by Levi Beard. Beard is a sa-loon-kcopor,
and Straub was ono of a party
of young men who asked pormission to spar
in tho room. Beard refused, when Straub
jerked off his coat and started towards
Beard, who retreated bohind his counter,
pulled a rovolvor and shot at his man fivo
times, hitting him four times, producing
u ounds any ono of which would havo been
fatal.
Ono ball passed through tho llvor, two
struck near tno region of tho heart, passing
entirely through tho body and lodging be
neath tno skin undor tho right arm. Straub
was a young man about twenty-thrco years of
ago, tho boh of George Straub, Cityitarshal,
and unmarried. Beard is a married man.
At tho timo of tho shooting ho was slightly
intoxicated.
Jessie Illckmeyer'a llody Recovered.
IsrrcuL to the wobld.1
Lkoti, Kau., Nor. 21. The body of Jessie Hlck
ineycr, tho two-year-old child who fell clown a
well tube on Thursday lust, was recovered nt s
o'clock this afternoon. The rescuers hud labored
day and night ut the exoavatton, until they had
reached a point tcveuty-two lect below the surface.
Here the Iron tubing was cut with chisels and the
child taken out, but It wsb dead, and had been for
eome time. When the body was given to the
mother she tell down In a faint, and when she re
covered consciousness lit r reason had gone.
Moody Holding u Itevlvnl In Pittsburg.
sricitL TO tue wonLD. I
Pittsbcro, Nov. 21. .Mr. Moqdy began hli work
here yesttrday and was greeted with crowded
houses. He said this morning that for tho first day
)ctcrday's meetings were remarkably successful,
and pointed to a great revival.
Pour Men Killed In a Collision.
laFECIAL TO TUE WOBLD.1
Carui, 111., Nov. SI. On the Cairo, Vlncennea
and Chicago road, near Tunnel Hill, yeaterday
afternoon two freight trains collided. Doth en
gineers, a fireman and a brakeman were killed.
' m
Thinks Nothing; or IU
lrestvIA Jfaeos fWf repa.
' pa, what does a wooden wedding meant"
Pa, Looking Over Hit Piper "It meant, my sob,
Ithat It the wedded parties were free they wooden
gt married again. That' all, "
BOOKS BOUGHT BI BIO HEN.
Llteratnre That Thlnhrra of the Country are
Fond of Heading.
WatSUgton Corrtipondtne. VnUay9 sfsr Oeec.
A number of statesmen devote their leisure to
French fiction, ltobert Lincoln gett a fresh load
of French books every time he comet to Washing
ton. He likes tho better clan of French ttortei,
and doei not affect tne talct of Zola or other au
thors who deal In questionable morality.
Another man who Is fond or fine editions it Col.
John Hay, Lincoln'! biographer. Illtt buyt a
great many French and German books, and he
never buys anything which Is not in good binding.
He thinks nothing of paying 30 for a finely Illus
trated volume, and aa he la a millionaire ho can
afford to Indulge himself In a floe-book hobby.
John Ilay't library is perhaps the mott beautifully
flnlahed one In Wasniogton.
Secretary Whitney's dealer has learned to know
his peculiarities In this respect and the clerks havo
orders to let him browse around for himself. He
will come Into the store, look at the books upon tho
counter and pick th-ra up ono alter another and
glance rapidly througn them. The chances are
that every book he looks at contains something to
Interest him, and If It does he Invariably tucks It
under his arm and goes on to look at others.
Bcnator Sherman only glant.es over the newspa
pers and doea not believe In r adlng a book until It
is a year or so old. If Us popularity does not last
longer than this be saj s It U not worth reading, and
life It too short to read everything that Is pub
lished. Senator Sherman has a very fine library,
and It Is not ono of pure finance anil politics by any
means. He has the finer odltlonsot iho stindard
authors, and reads the French, though he docs not
peak lu
Justice Gray Is another reader of French novels,
and he devours them at the rato ot from six to ten
a week. Ho has drawn more than a thousand from
the Congressional Library during the T;l,t a,
years, and by tho way, the reading of tnese Su
preme Judges Is full ot interest. They are nil
literary men and they all have flue libraries. Judge
Stephen J. Field Is a man of broad cnltnrc. Ho
has been a book collector nil his life and he Is very
tondot travels and tho classics. Justlco Bradley
has perhaps the largest private library In Washing
ton, with tho exception ot that of Bancroft, and
his library rclaies largely to tho law, politics ami
history. A s cond-hand hook dcalor tells mo he la
always looking out for rare law books, but that his
collection Is so great that he rinds few things that
are not now In It. Bradley is a man ot nubbles.
Uo will take up a qu'er question In history and find
out all about It. He has Invented a number uf
curious calendars for telling the days of the neek
and month 200 years back and bo la also fond of
theology.
A number of the Justices carry on Biblical
studies, and Stanley Matthews has lust been read
ing a book on the question ot whether there Is
salvation after death for those peoplo who do not
have the question presented to tnem In this lite.
Judge Harlan has been reading during the past
summer Dr. William Taylor's " Scriptural Charac
ters," such as "Moses, the Lawgiver," "David,
the King," and others. He has given away two
sets of those books, and he says he learned more
about Moses from Dr. Taylor's book than ho ever
knew before, and ho added: "I learned more
law from that book than I have from any other. "
Justice Strong, who Is now retired, is very well
posted upon the Scriptures. He has a fine theologi
cal library, and he delights In reading up doctrinal
questions. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, Is fond ot
novels, and he has a wide knowledge ot history as
well. Congressman Anderson, ot Kansas, dotes
on sea stories, and Senator Voorhecs Is very fond
of biography.
Sii
Convenient Divorce Law In I'gypt.
Attxandria Corrt$pond.n f (As Afflteaiitsf n(fnt.
A wife may be divorced twice ami return to her
huaband, but If he divorce her a third time, and
with a triple divorce declared, and scud her away,
he cannot live with hor again until she has been
one month married to another roan. After the
third divorce tho husband must pay the part of tho
dower which was act aside for tho wife before
nmrrWe, and he must support her out ot Ida
houso during tho three months In which she may
not marry again. If the wife be sepi rated from
the man, and not divorced, she receives a weekly
allowance from him. A divorced woman may,
after divorce, retain her bou, under two years of
age, and custom gives the child to the mother till
It Is seven yeurs old; tticn the father must claim
the ion. When a man forfeits an engagement to
marry, ho must par the woman half her
dower, and she Is frco to marry at once,
When a wife Is disobedient, tho husband may beat
her; if she persist In disobedience, he may take
her with two wmicsso', not his relations, to the
court, and declare agalntt her, an If she does not
promise to bo obedient thereafter, Is not obliged to
feed, lodgo or clothe her, but need not divorce her;
and if he suspects that she desires to be divorced In
order to remarry, ho surely will not. If she con-
fn.apa li.r wrnnir nnil nrnmlHA nhpillenpA hi. inn at
at once divorce her or take her home. If a wife
docs not wish to live with her husband, she enters
a complaint agalnBt him at the court, stating that
her family will support her, and makes a demand
for separation. It the women of tne same harem,
or of different ones, quarrel and aro complained of
to the court, their husbands aro punished by the
court; hut wo may be sure that their vicarious
correction does not lave tne poor women from
chasilteinent. Tne husband divorces the wife, but
the wife cannot divorce the husband.
ITer Knowledge ot lloxlns Saved Tier.
From (As Chicago Tribun.,1
There Is a club of thlrtetn young women of the
North Side who have a neat gymnasium fitted np,
and several of the members have become proficient
with the gloves. One ot the fair pugilists Is a re
markably clever boxer and a hard and sharp hitter.
Her knowledge of the art of sclf-delense was of
great advantage to her In a little adventure that
happened tho other night. She was returning alono
from La Salle avenue, whero she had been calling
on a friend, at 11 o'clock. On approachlug tho
corner of Clark atrcctaho was accosted by a strange
man whose appearance proclaimed Mm to be a
' rough. " 1 he young vt oman only walked on the
faster for this, but was obliged to confess after
wards sho grew nervous. As she crossed Clark
street she observed that the villain waa following
her. After hav Ing passed Clark street, In the com
parative darkness of a cross stre-t, the villain hur
ried forward and accosted her again, at the Bamo
time laying his hand on her shoulder. He got a re
sponse this time. Quick m a flash she turned, snot
out her left and planted her delicately gloved fist,
its firm and true as steel, square In the wretch's
face, 'this staggered him, und before he could re
cover she had swung her right upon his ear and he
dropped into the gutter. Then the brave and
ovefy boxer gave a shriek and ran home, nerveless
and palo as a ghost, and arrived thero In a stato of
collapse. It was days beloto sho recovered from
her fright. But she still keeps up her boxing.
m i
Perfumed Chest Protectors Tor Dndes.
From a Soettty Journal.
It Is going to be simply delightful for a girl to
plant her chin on the diamond stud of the society
man in the mazes of the dance this winter. AI
phonaet's chest has developed since ho disported In
the water at Newport last summer. One of the
f;lrls mentioned it to him. lie turned It off by say
ng that he had been rowing with the boya a good
deal lately, and nothing threw out a man's chest
ltko that except the landlady of a sailor's boarding-house.
He did not disclose that the boys who
wear dress suits this winter have all bought ueautl
ful Utile chest protectors of pale blue silk, stuffed
with cotton and steeped In sachet powder. Thoy
give a noble frontage to the rather flat yonrSg man
of the period. At all events it Is a enstom honored
In the observance now, and It will make Ihe ball
rooms pleasant If all the young men wear sachet
powder-stuffed pads with dress Bulls this wluter.
Gen. Hhrrinan a Model I'lrnt-Nlghtcr.
from Clara .Haifa's a(lr.
Is Is delightful to see Oen. Sherman at first nights
In theatres. He always hat a pretty woman with
him, and the constant attention ho pays to her la a
lemon to those careless young men who go out and
dawdle In the lobby or held up some neighboring
bar during the Intermissions. The old war-horse
Is white-headed and stubbly bearded. Hit clothes
are not tho correct evtnlng dress by any means,
for he usually wears a pepper und salt suit, but
there Is a world of csrnest admiration In hla honest
blue eyes and the court he pays to his compantlou
Is moro tnuu a claw-hammer coat could convey.
Conls of Fire.
From tht A'cbraafta Stat. Journal.
Blllhoovcr Is a born liar. Uo couldn't Hpeak the
truth if he wanted to."
'You may be right I guess you are. In fact I
have reason to think so rnjaelf. "
How's that I"
"I asked him this morning what he thought of
von and h said you were u perfect gontleman.
Falsehood must be In tho air ho breathes-."
Not What hbe .Ileum,
frrow (a Grt.HtW. Ttx.) aruM.
A young lady who bad been married a Utile over
a year wrote to her matter-of-fact old father In
this city saying: " We have the dearest little cot
tage In the world; ornamented with tho most
charmlug creepers you ever taw. " The old man
read the letter aud exclaimed: " Twine, by thun-derl"
Tery Natural Mlttake.
. " J"V1 1
" Vliitof'ciuirt.BaUeryjVrXw ,t beautiful, jiie
tnre. Itlt attudy In ttillllfel v,e
Artlat No, sir; why do you atkl
Vititor-BecauM I tee it la labelled A Scene in
Kentucky.
GREVY STOICAL AND HBH.f
THE CABINET IB DOWN AND W0NDERKQ I
HOW TO GET ran OUT. I
All Frurlt Is Undecided Ilovr tho Wretehtd I
" muddle Will End-How Grevy lUeelveal 1
the News that the Cabinet Had Oellapaei
Cleraencenu Mukra the Grenteat BOert
of lilt X.lfe Tho LaJeat llamor.
ISrXCIAl. CABLE TO TOTl WOULD.
Fabis, Nov. 21. Nover, even at the.Palaij
Bourbon, were anticipations so completely
falsified as they wero yesterday. I happened
to moot on tho proccdlng ovcnlng almost all
tho members of the Government nnd several
promlnont leaders of the Opposition parties,
and ovorybody, without exception, was con.
vinced that tho interpellation would be ad
journed by general consent till Thursday,
Bottvicr's position, howovor, had bocome un.
enablo, nor will tho Ministry be able to hold
its own in tho Chamber so long as Grevy re.
maluB at the Elysoo pnlaco. The difficulty ht
how to get him out.
Tho case has not boeu provided for In the
mnchincry of tho constitution. The Presi
dent of tho Kepublic can, it is truo, be ar.
rnigncd for high treason by tho Senate and
Chamber of Deputies in Congress assembled,
but Grevy is not accused, nor can ha be, ot a
crimo against tho Stato. It is in his power to
nominato n Ministcro d'Affalrcs for carrying
on tho buBlneBS of tbo country, and none of
his MinlbtorB need necessarily bo memb'eriof
either houso of legislature, but tho Chamber
of Deputies would, of course, havo tho lost
word in granting or refusing supplies. The
Tho inombera would probably adopt the
middlo courso of voting only douziemei pro
titioirea that is to Bay, tho supplies needed
from month to month. M. Grevy Is still at
tho Elyseo, but tho Cabinet is down.
HOW WIIA IT ALIi IKD?
A Ministerial crisis has bocn added to .the
Presidential difficulty, which was already
sorious enough, and every one is wondering
how it will all end and what tho'" situation
will bo when the week that has just opened
has fully run olt. No ono had any notion of
what was nbout to occur, oxcept, perhaps,
Eomo of tho members of tho Bight, who may
havo altered thoir policy at the lost moment.
Clomonceau had insisted on inUrpoll&tinfr
tho Government on tho political situation,
but so diffident was ho of victory that when
chatting with M. Bonvier, M. Floquet, M.
Beinach and some other notabilities during;
tho first performance of "La Souris," on
Friday ovoning, heromarkod.inanswertothe
lato Fromior's exclamation, that ho would ba
only too glad to fall over tho quostion of tho
dato of the interpellation, but that he would
have no such luck, as the Badicals were sura
to be beaten,
O Tho eventful sitting, though very short,
was fertilo in incidents. M. Bouvior opposed
immediate interpellation on the ground that
it would bo advisable to wait until tho con.
version of tho four and a half per cents, had
been fully carried out. Tho operation would
bo concluded on Wednesday, and on the fol
lowing day ho would bo at M. Clcmenceau'a
Bcrvice. M. Bouvior added significantly that
jf a majority was wanted to get rid of the
Ministry it could attain its objoct without In
dulging in very long discussion. It could
show its sentiments by the choice of a day
for interpellation, but the Government could
not accept an earlier dato than Thursday.
Tbo voto, therefore, assumed tho proportions (
of n voto of confidence in tho Cabinet.
M. Clemenceau at once perceived his ad.
vantago. Bo mado, perhaps, tho best speech
of his life, and concludod by saying that, as a
matter of fact, there was no Government, the
present ono being taintod at its very source,
tho ElyEoe.
A reactionary Deputy mado n humorous
spooch and Baudry d'Assorinado some gro
tesque remarks about republics in generaland
that of France in particular.
anxvY hobe it use a stoic.
Bonvier and his colleagues lost no time..
They hold n short consultation, wrt. .9U
thoir resignations and soon afterward the ex
Premier was at tho Elyseo. M. Grevy had
already been apprised by tolephono of the
fall of tho Cabinot, but ho boro tho'bad news
liko a stoic, calmly remarking that he could
form another. Tho logical solution, as or
tho downfall of tho Goblot Cabinot, would be)
to send for Clemenceau, but if tho Badioal
leader woro invited to form a Ministry, tho
first thing ho would nsk of M. Grevy would
bo bis instant resignation.
Grovy is moro dotermincd than ever to
stand to his guns. Ho professes to
believe that 'Wilson's innocence will be
demonstrated conclusively, nnd his Bon.
in-law on his Bido will hold his head
higb. Tct, thoso who contributed to yester
day's overthrow of tbo Cabinet did so under
tho firm conviction that n Ministerial crisis
must ovcntually f orco tho President to retire.
M. Grevy's first thought was of his old
crony, M. do Freyclnct. Tho littlo white
mouse would not desert him in. his trouble.
Then if M. Do Freycinet provod recalcitrant
he could send for M. Goblot, and if he, too,
failod him, as ho probably would, he could
find somo other Premier. k
I hear that M. Do Froycinef s friends are
opposed strongly to his resuming the reins
of oflico at'thls juncture, nnd he Is -not the
man to risk his future ovon for les beaux yea
of his old ally.
TnB LATEST RUMOB.
Lato this afternoon rumor was current in
tho chnmbor that M. Grovy had determined
on consulting en Hoc tho Presidents of
tho Sennto nnd Chnmbor; M. Clemenceau,
M. Bonvier, M. do Freycinet, M. Jules
Forry, M. Henri Brisson, M. Duclero and
others ns to whether he ought or ought not
to retain bis post, it was added that if it was
decided that Grovy could remain at tho Elyseo
the President would nppoint n statesman
selocted by his advisers to form a new ,
Cabinet. If Groy were to take such a step j
as that with which tho report credited him i
this nftomoou, it would indicate that ho was
at length nlivo to tho gravity uf his position.
I hear, however, that thero was no foundo.
tion for tho rumor that tboFroBldent porshvts ,
in his determination to remnin at the Elysee
and that this evening M. Goblot was sent for j
to confer with him.
Mblllata Arrested In Itnaaln.
tiraoiAL oanLi to tui woaui.1
London, Nov. 21. In recent raids upon
Nihilists in the leading towns, of Bum,I 180
'persons were arrested. NooflKerfndw
arrest committed Buloido. The 'Otar And
family have returned to the Gatschla ,
Palace. j
ri(,iij VanJLfXjS ii iJ" .yi.Mi.infjaAttL'vi tV t " ttVoiflfl