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THE WORM): SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1893L J I ANARCHISTS LINKED. Olrnw from the Baroelona Outrage Lead to Paris. English and American Anarchists Sid Also to Be Concerned. I I Tbe Polio Haee Papers Indicating a General Conspiracy. mr nsawlilsl rntt ) PARIS. Nov. U.-A hluh Spanish police Ofllclal ha srrlvod here on a sprdi.l mission connects with the recent dyna mite bomb outrage at Har.clona. The panlsti official has had several Impor Unt conferences with the 1'refect of Police and with tho Director uf the Detective Department, who have ordered I that French Anarchists suspected of be !n connected with the Anarchists of Spain are to be carefully watched, and ; that, in aome cases, their houses are to be aearcfaed. Several arrests of French Anarchists, ggf auspected of complicity In the Ueeo B Theatre explosion, are expected to-day. fand It la believed that the investigation now In progress will result In disclos ure allowing that the Anarchists of i Europe are ucilng In concert and that 11 recent dynamite outrages and con spiracies have been carefully planned by a Central Committee, whose head ".tarter are not yet located. Tha Vienna police, when the plot to Wow up the Austrian Houses of I'ar- f llament was discovered, made a similar 1 statement and professed to ! able to prove beyond a doubt that the Austrian Anarchists were In constant communi cation with the Anarchists of England and other parts of Europe, and that the English and other European Anarchists were. In turn. In communication with the Anarchists of Chicago. Important documents which prove this connection beyond a doubt are now, according to atatements made by the Austrian au thorities. In the possession of the police of Vienna. BARCELONA. Nov. ll.-Aragon, the French Anarchist, who Is one of the mn arrested on suspicion of being connected with the outrage at the Llcoo Theatre. turns out to have been a friend of Pallas, the Anarchist who was executed lor attempting the life of Captaln-Gen-eral Martinez Campos. The lodgings of the French Anarchist were searched shortly after his arrcut and photographs of the Chicago Anar chists and other Anarchist prints were found. H LONDON ANARCHISTS MEET. Eg- Anniversary of tha Colcaso En. S cutlons Commemorato :. R33& (Dr Aaeoclated Preaa ) ?5F IXJNDON. Nov. 11. A meeting wns Pj held In the South Place Institute last Bfl night to commemorate the execution of 891 the Chicago Anarchists who were con- jSjf nected with the Haymarket riots, rive HI hundred Anarchists were present, and a SM number of violent speech was made. EH The authorities have received word BB that several dangerous Anarchists have B left Spain for England. Scotland Yard BE detectives are preparing to watch their HB , movements. FUNERAL OF SIR ANDREW CLARK. Hi Mr. Gladstone Bervas as a Pall- !p bearer. fBy Associated Preaa ) LONDON. Nov. 11. The funeral of Hlr . H Andrew Clark, the eminent physician, I took place to-day. Thirty carriages fol lowed the body to Westminster Abbey. ' Among those present were all the lend ing physicians of England. Prominent among the floral offerings w:is a beau tiful wreath sent by the Princess I-ouIko. The pallbearcrB at the Abbey Included Mr. Gladstone, Sir Henry Acland. regtus professor of medicine of the University of Oxford; Sir James Paget, ex-Presl-dent of the Royal College of Surgeons; B fllr Richard Qualn. President nf the Sw General Medical Council of Education K and Registration and Physician Extra- H & ordinary to the Queen. BJE ? The Queen and the Prince of Wales H n also sent their equerries to the burlul, Bjj 1 which took place ncur Hatfield. B j AMERICAN VINES FOR HUNGARY. HR ) Tha Wine Yield of Thn Country H Greatly Deduced. jPK (Qj Aifiooiatcd PrsaS ) MB LONDON'. Nov. 11. A despatch to the BJB Btandan! from Vienna says: HIJI The present vintage of Hungary W gR worse than it has beet, since the op- BK pearance of phylloxera and permospora. ptT Fifteen years ago Hungary produc.-l tfi'-B M aVOOO.000 hectolitres of good wine. This vflR year the yield is only 3uO.(siO hectolitres, gainst double that amount la.it year. The Government has distributed over the country a large quantity of strong American vines, which will withstand the ravages of phylloxera, but the grants- period is cot yet over. 30 KILLED InTn EXPLOSION. H Caraleesnes of Brast-L'.toTBk riiem- lsta Causes Lose of Life. (Dy Asaoelattl Prea. ) BERLIN. Nov. 11. As the result of the carelessness of chemists, a disastrous S explosion of ether occurred at Hrest- Lltovsk. a town of Russian Poland, 131 Biles from Grodno, yesterday. A whole house was blown to pieces. and twenty persons were killed, mil a large number Injured. Several adj., I'm.,-. houses were badly damaged. OLCA BRANDON "REAL MAD. Bbe Walks la High Dudgeon Out of the Oast of " Gudgeons. " (Br AaaoclaLd Prasa.) LONDON, Nov. 11. The new comedy "Gudgeons," by Thornton Clarke and Louis Parker, was produced last night at Terry's Theatre. Olga Brandon, who was engaged by Janet to Steer to act in the play, did not appear In the cast, owing to a dispute which she had with the managress at dress rehearsal on Thursday. After high words had passed between the two. Miss Hrandon walked out of the theatre, leclarlng that she would throw up her aUC POLICE POWER EXTENDED. San Make An eats and Enter Houses hi Baroeloaa Without Warrants. (By Xannfa'as Wnm.1 LONDON. Nov. ll.-The Times oorres BBBiUnt In Madrid says: Fewer have bean conferred, under tM B I constitution, npon the authorltle of the province nf Harcelona enabling theal to arrest etmpwted persons wltltnttt the prescribed form", nn 1 permitting the iwllce to enter domiciles and to examine documents wllho it ivnrnlne or warrant. MATABELES COURTED DEATH. Displayed Desperate Valor In Their Lost Piffht. 'Mr ABDetiti i r m LONDON, Nov. 11. -A despatch to th dnily Now fmm I"rt Victoria ULfBi "In th last fiijht nil lhe Matabi les Hri-mt'd to court death. They relumed HKaiti and again t.. tha attai k over e;ntind thickly dotted with corpses ..f th'lr comrades, The Port Victoria anl Fort Charter r lumns were In separate loafST. but r-' near DhOUffh to n.nk concerted acUon. our men at Uullawayo arc now building placet of Bhelter for thf form that Will remain over th rainy ieaaon.' M. Tricoupia Itecrnrded with Cletruat v Vienna. rB Aew , Prew LO.VDON n ;i a Vleaaa l-fpt h to Th- Tirri ni th ritrt lo ofl'. - n' AtBrBfl l Tr aajrii II rrnsrii-t tn VlcBM rry t rlr.im ir.if.r l i) .I Til' mpll '.inn long 't In hewrr.onv w.tl. trie K.ng. bo ftn Is nil ultlnrt irtll r.lih nnl'farat'k. an I that If Ihl t rmer Infprf -rr with Ibrirga af.ilr hi mi) commit (.rrcre b a ar Fourteen Dytianl'i Vtctlma In a Critical Conditio-. ffty Aoclatrtf Prris. ) IfADRlD, it l! -Th- Qortraof cf Barealeaa tflftrraph tt 111 trrn ami Vfct woiT.n ".to er vonaded by th npioni-in in the Llfeo Thfutr- t.o Ttjeattay nlftht arp still la a critical aoaditloa. Fifty C&aae of Cholara in Conatantl nopla. (Br Awcltl Pr 1.0IX)N". Nwv. H A dwtpiitch from ConRtaritl- BO I at! thit owtnc to the heat rh-ilrra has m- apt?ar(i thwr-. Fifty nw caasi were rtportid yeat'Tday, rr. i ct thtm 1 'r; In !. -..!.- YOUNG CARNEGIE AGAIN. The Clerks at tha Imperial Be,y He ' Haa Qoria Home. Thomas at. Carnt gle, the yVjung nun Who, when arrested for drunkenress, aid he was a relative of Andrew Car- negie, aeemi atiiouH to iv well adver- tlfei. This mnrnina; there appeared an a'l vertlseinent which be had cimaed to be , iiis.-rli-J in the n wnDapt th to the effort 1 that if the man Who grabbed his watch in th cab on Sixth avenue returns It to ' th Irnprrlnl Hotel a reward of J.'" will be paM anl n queitloni asked. The ad- I verttsement w.ih ilgned "Carnegie.' At the Imp rial Hotel this niorntriK an "Kventng world" renorter wai told that the young man regiatere I. but "IM not stay there lam night Tin- clerk did nol know what ti-i'i become of hltu. imt sus pected he had gone home to Plttaburg, 1 No money bad been deposited to pay for the return ot Lhe alleged stolen prop ! erty. j Mr. AddreW CarneRle reiterated his denial of relationship t" tilt- young man I who tiHs his name this m irning, "I leant iriu-i'- who the fellow Is." enld I the iron ?, im- an i added "he must I must t be an Imposter with some object in assuming my name and claiming re- ' latlonshlp. Thomaa M. Carnegie, a brother of the millionaire, died In Pittsburg a few years I ukij. The young man says he is n Hon of this brother. He is well supplied with money, dresses styltshay and has undoubtedly enjoyed good educational advantages, B saaaa CHINAMAn ON THE WARPATH. Had a Nlsrht on toe Bowery, Then Tried tu Carva a Policeman. Yuns ';ih, n Mott street Ceiestliil. stnrte.l out to he.-r.me acquainted with Bowery customs lost nlirht. and Inci dentally becam rather top-he.ivy. At 7 o'clock this mornlnij he almost paru lyted .lam.'s Connor, the tltket-i hopper on the Omni street "L" road station, by running pan him and Into the news stand, from which place he refused to buds . Me .Hunk. Me blla head, like Mellcan an. Hull i." he v i: I, and ihc:i when Patrolman KcnneJ, of the Bldrldge tr el station, hove in kIkIh. he ofterej to massacre him, anl tn th.- K--s" Mar ket Court tlil. morning he v.-aH ilne.l B. Not having ili.it tiiii'iunt he went be CALLED HERH1S DEAR. Then the Woman's Indignant Hu- tacd Whipped Isldor HlrnenfoUL Fr t lira shin, the m;m who Insulted his wife Samuel Haskowlta, twenty-two years old, or 116 Forsyth street, was held for trial in the Kmgx Market Court tills piornlng His wife, ,t pretty woman of twenty-one .irs. procured binds and pad him ; el eased "I wan looking out of the Window last I night, JudjpV' sh- said, 'when that , man there,1 pointing lo Isldor Blrnen- I f eld, of i ' i ;:---x afreet, rnme aloiiK ! and railed me his dear. Of course my husband whipped blm wart li distinctly understood," she ailded, moving away, "that I am no i cdy's dear but my husband's. M ! .Ulna Kiln John-inn. Like a New Woman CATAHKII IN TIIF Ili:l) HK. IncllxcHliou mill 14e II rnilm hr AU lUlteredi PhUaJeJihU. 1'a.. Miy 2:1. 1 KOX C. T. Hood k .. Lowell, Maa. ; "I liaf I'ri'H taktafl Bood'l Har-aj ftrDU -llicr laal Deeeaber for ladlfsetlaBj catarrh and ate) headache, and It hat made in feel like a new woman. When 1 roimi lOBOed tukina it I did not tiare any appetite, an 1 for yean I bad to t very careful about my diet. Now I ran eat any kind of food without any latrrsa afterwards I had a aoTero cam of catarrh, aud thla with my in u Csiiiou brouffut mi frequent attacka of .. k, aadaebs. fetnee takiait Ifooi'a Saraararlila AH la ('knnarft. It haa eared me of catarrh and my other troubles. I Imp even' od similarly affllr'ted will try Hood'a araapaiilla and be convinced Hood's- Cures of Its merit. 1 1 roram.n(Iw Hood'a Bar MMriu to inanr ftleada with beucflcial r. SiltaT' Miss Iti-ii Joassus, law. AldM HI. DeeaVs rills aeaosss the favorite estkwtlc with sTerjroas was UM. 1a.m. aWcpsrboa. 1HDERBILT BREAKS II LIS. Lfaj No Ripht to Flv the Amer ican Yacht Ensign. Tbe V.illnnl Wan Tnterecl as an I n-tl.l. Steml?. "William K .. . '. rblll has sbaolutfly n.. ri :'n i iu ii v mi rl .:. sracht eu sii:n fr..m Hi i Hi '". ii" I h I Violat ing one .if Hi" i nlti l States navigation l.. when hi do o The Ian Hint hi Is violating is n-i that n m.-ulo w pi tall) f..r ti. protection of j .1 hti men Thus spoko ii puty Collector John H. Ounn p, f th iir.t division, at tn 1' -t mi '! isp to day when nn "Evening , u orl 1 1 ! ! : r called lii- atti ntlon t. 11, r.'.'.n that the steam ys lit Valiant, which Is lying in the Krl Basin, w.is il,i. the American yacht ensign. When tli.' S'.ilian: nrr''l here ubout tii. months ;ik !" reported lo in boarding ofllcer 11: Quarantine as an Bngl I. steamship, ana " entered ut the i u8tomlloui The in. r ruing to yachts requires that nil licensed yachts sinll 11 an en- ii-.. .r thi form, sl and colors pre scribed li' ih s. rr in iv r the Navy, ri.- (Secretary f th" Navy. In accord ance with this law. Issued an order thai the legal ensl.-n f P licensed yachts would be lhe American cnniKi , sutisii- , fiting in the Held a vhltr foul anchor I surroiinli'il by thirteen stars In lieu of 1 a star fur each Sim. iiiiliT th- 1.1 w 111 foreign b.iiit p-h ci. n secure cnrollnif-nt ns an American v.ssei except it can be shown thai an .immint equal lo tw i-thltls of lt llue has been spent in repairs lo lhe vessel in this country, or by a special act of i Congress. One of n pntv Collector Qunners n Istonu kmI, I t,. "The Evening World" re nrter lo-tlay: "The mi'tter of Mr. V.ind"rhl-. ftyinj; th Amerli in yacht ensign unlawfully has not yet been brotr.-ht to the notice of this department officially, a:vl I cm- in.it siy whit lll be done nnt'l It Is ' V.irh,i,u ti vce-. nn-rl.-.n I., h;ive the 1 1 iist-1, but n ,w they wink at lts vi ! .f Ion. 'Then- are a number cf yachts Owned in N.-w York which vl ilal i this law, Among them l' ('ommiiire E. D. Mor gan's M iv, the ilngvhlp of the New York Yacht Club. "Unfortunately th law In not very env Mve because the law creating a letr:il en'-iKii f .r yachts provides im punish ment for Its 1 datlon. "It Is likely that tnls ilepirttnent will endeavor t. have a law passed tixlun a punishment for the violation of lhe law; then, perhaps, we can effectively get st prominent and weilthy men who openly violate lhe '.a of th.dr coun trv which were made especially lor their protection." WHAT IT COST THEM- More Candidates 1'iie Schedules of Election Expenses. Additional accounts of election ex penses of candidates ivit; Pled In the County I'lerk's office to-day ns follows: Michael j. Mubiueen, son-in-law of Mayor Qllroyi Postmaster, in-ln-law of Dayton and ex-Judge Stephen B, Itlake, who were elected as delegates to th Constitutional Convention from the Four teenth Hcr-iiie riiitrict. contributed noo each to Rlcharil Croker. Charles I,. I'.uy. 'I'.tnminv Senator elect from the Thirteenth Si nine !ls- ,trlcl, H-ivi he -.p.-ui 1.7UJ. of whloh .".li) v.ni to ih" Tammany Hall Campaign Committee nn, $8IKI to the Timinsnv I lenders of the Twenty-second, Twenty fourth. Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth lls trlcts. Civil .fusllcn Mck'c.in pail Hit to Sher- 1 Iff iliirinin fir printing. Ills expenses I altogethi r were t-striia. I A. yv. n.iiiie. Republican candidate for Assembly In ih" Plfth IM.-rtrlct. nhd Joseph H. lleglan, Ftepubllcan canaldate for delegate to the Constitutional Con vention In the Tenth Senate District, paid not a cent Samuel Oppcnhetm's .lefc-it for Assem blvman on the Republican ticket in the Twenty-ninth District cost him S77.T" -. Sainiiel Wllbor, eltpublle.-in ciindldiit" In the Ninth Suite District, for the Con stitutional Convention, Is 118.50 out of , pocket. .linns Klnc Duffy, defeated for civil Justin In the Eighth civil lilstrlct by Joseph II- s-tin. r, got his exP' clinic for JJ.ITG. BAUMAriN CONSPIRACY CASE. Tte Four Defer d ants Finally Held for Trln.'. The Daumann . m iplraey cane rnme to an end lo-day, as far as Jefferson .Mar ket Police Court is concerned. The case grew out of the divorce suit of Mr. Anna Rauman 1 nnlnst her lius band, Jacob. He eh trgd th it Mrs. itnu nmnn conspired with Max Kestenbaum, Ernst. V. Sncbs nnd Sainii-! IMnmant to manufacture false evidence against htm. The case has been adjourned from week t . we It luce Hepiember No fnrt h. r te.tlmon) was heard to-day, l.iwi.-i- Bm iiiii-l ,'ci.-;i,i withdrew from th- .-as.- as far aw his former clients, Bacha, Kesti-nbattm and Diamant, were concerned. Hachs ini.-t , t. be sent to .1 hospital. II" claimed to lie suffer ing from confcumptl n. Tht .our .lefen. lints were hold for trlil. Mrs. Daumann remaining und r gt.otlO bonds. After this decision tawyet friend asked tint 11 nun inn be com-P-llei t.. care for tne children pen, ling lhe hearing In the higher court. Lawyer Hoffman, for the complainant. said that .Mr. Baumann woald care for the little ont-S. The chiljren. two boys and a K'.rl. ran to their mother when tills was explained t.. them. They wept ani prayed thai she would not let th.-m go away fr.m her. I.awier Frl.nl withdrew his request and rhe Judge all in I the children to remain with the mother. AUSTIN LATHKOP MARRIED. Trie 6uperlntnndr.t of Rtute PrlsoiiH Talc! a Pride To-Dv Qea. Auitltl Uitnrnp. :, j. -it of St . tt- 1'rlssOi.ai. a 1 M I'm Kmrni Prancia Wt-Ulntft-in, of this cltJTi were marrlotl tn tbe pretty llttlo chapel of Grace ( 'hurch thla fureno n. The tnarrlaxfl was private, only Mra Klngtlajfi an nunt of the bride j Mrs, Kloyil, K. A. Krit:T, Jvlnuin.1 I-'nin.ni, Thomai Hawka, Intimate friends f Mr. Uathrop and lis nephew, Walter H. i)i tnrop, being present, Thecs wire nci-ii.- r brdpemai1s nor besi man. The couple entere! the chapel nt pre clsely 11 ockwk. Ten minutes later they left it man and wife, Hev. ir Hunt nffton reuillns tht- simple m. hti ...',. t t muny. Mr. nn-1 Mi, l.ntliniii will remain at the OUsey House In this city f'r a ftw d .ys, and then fc' to Mr. lithnip's homo ! in Corning. j Mrs, litlirop wan the wilnv of Mr. H, B, W'llin;t"n and .laughter of Mr. Isaac Hull, of Corning, N. 1. KILBRETH OUT OF TOWN. No List of Appointments Left to Oretlfr tbe Anxious. Private Secretary Palmer, when seen by sn "Evening World" reporter to-day In Collector Kllbreth's office In the Custom-House, ssld: "Collector KUbreth is out nf the city and probably will not return until Tuesday. No announcement of uppoliiLmenta will be made until his return." Mr. Palmer declined to say whether the Collector completed the appointment list before leaving, and whether U would be made public Immediately upon bis return. SMS ITS RUIN FOR HI. A Provisional Official's View of the Graham Polior. He Doubts ir Queen Queea Mi I Weuld Mve to Kesch tbe Throae. (Ut AAVy-lattd Pr.a,1 WA8H1NUTON, Nov. 11. -Prof. W. C. Alexander. Sirveyr.r-Oen-ral of the lit Wallan InlaiidH. Is In the city. I'rof. Alexander u Ameficanborn, a graduate of '.ile fulh-Kc, imi a man of grent In lelllgence. In responie to queries re gardlng Becretary tlrenham's letter to the President recommending the re-es-lablishment of the Queen In Hawaii, he ays: "Thla Is a greut blow to us. If thin p ill, v Is curled out It means the bank ruptcy and ruin of the Inlands. An at tempt l being made to restore (Jueen 1.111 ..k.iLanl. Hl.m.lahfd will result, I doubt If the Qjeen herself would live to Mt again upon the throne. "The people who established the Pro visional Government In the Islands were the -nme Who secured the Constitution of 1WT. which was acquiesced In by K ilakaua There was danger of dis order at that time, and Kecretsry Hay ard. President Cleveland's firmer Secre tary of State, was very vigorous In his Instructions to Mr. Merrill, the United States Minister to Hawaii, that the rijrht-s and Interests of Americans must be preserved, anl that he was at liberty ti call on Cnlted b.ates armed forces to secure this. "It was this Constitution of 1SS7 which l.lliuokaliiil nought to overthrow, Rnd to iMatdlsh one which would make only natives eligible to the 1'pper House of i the I.eKMatiire, nnd which would den;.' , to white m "n the right lo vote. The revolution oC last January was the re I suit. "The United States recognized the new Government; has received Its Minister; has accredited a Minister to It. nnd has granted exequaturs lo its Consuls. How can it Intefere with that Govern ment, Be-k to depose It and set up an other In its place?" DR. PAXTON'S RESIGNATION. Comments of His Frlende on Rumors About It. The rfneers and members of the West Presbyterian Church on Forty-second Htreel. which Is one of the wealthiest and largest congregations In the city, are very much worked up over a number of reports that have gained circulation In regard to the resignation of their pastor. Itev. r. John H. I'axton. Iir. Paxton haa been pastor of the church for a great number of years, but lately he has become ho weak that he wiib advlse.l to take a vacation. lie had expressed his Intention of re slgnlng some time ii(to, but was per Hiiuiled to Walt until later. Yesterday he telegraphed c. E. Van Qlahn, Clerk of the Session, that his health ivH.i atendlly growing worse and tie would be obliged to resign. A meet ing of the Session was called, but Its act Ion was kepi secret. Reports that the minister's appetite fur Intoxicating liquors had caused trouble among ids flock, and that this was the ulrect caiiHe of the resignation. , giiini-J credence. Mr. Van lihihii was st en this morning and was very lndig I mint. "There Ih not one word of truth In It," he said. "Dr. Paxton Is one of the best nnd truest men that ever lived, and except when ordered hv his physi cian he never drank any kind of liquor. "Ab to there being any trouble In the church, that Is false, too. The resigna tion will be read to-morrow before the congregation, and they will he naked to meet next Wednesday night to take action upon It." SWELL IN THE STEERAGE. amall-Pox Detains an ex-Aide of Rervla's Prince at Quarantine. Among the steerage passengers on' the steamship Rugla, which arrived from Hamburg this morning. Is a young man named Modol ObradowlCh. He Is conspicuous from the gorgeous uniform which he wears, it is reapendenl In gilt cord and shining buttons, nnd he wars it with a military air. Obradowltch sayH he has been an1 nil. -, I. .-camp-to the Crown Prince of! S. 1 via. but eft his service recently, .lust why a person who once held that rank "hoill. I be compelled to accept the hos pitality which the gteeerage affords Is 1 n.'t .-ry clear. As the Rugla Is detained nt Quaran tine owing to a case of sniall-pox being on board, the glittering uniform will not daaale the eyee of unsophisticated ! N.-w Yorkers for tome time. The smallpox patient wnH also a sti.rage passenger, and the steamer will ! disinfected, perhaps to the detri ment of the aforesaid glittering uniform. ECZEMA ON LIMBS. flow a Mlfifllonnry Buffered. Death Only Relief Kxpeotede Speed ily Oared by Cutlcura, I hnve t..n in uhw-l with rhnmlr Kmma on my limb'. The Uchlns wm very Dnoylnf ind mad ma until fur work, I had tried muny rem- tsdlM and oontultad kihi phr mIi-Ihii. who ir. -1 iih.-. for rne Din mouths wlib no ptrmaaant n'lti-f. 1 gntduaUy grtw wf.rw and wona Dssih would hnve I twfl r -llff . atul It WSJ the only IWllef I XpMtcd. Jutt then my wife 1 1 thunk (Jod for n rfiwai one . fOQnd tht hrMtk you vnl In SOmS ont-of the WSJ puve nnd rend It through. KIm dbkebaiiod lh nttendtn phyttdavn nnd Miid ws would try tbs CiTicras Ivlvivi ; I h. I I.-t-.tr 1 In us., tht 111 nttout lhe nrd lUft.f his AnoiHt. pnxiirlnn u MW Wppl when lhfllrl whi t-thnii'.led. I urn now well and at- load to ny mbwhinsry wort I nm RoovstsiTof lhe MillUun County H'.tde Ho'let.v (pOltfall In ilos.-d . Have bson etijjHaced In mi-wloimry work In tho count) for objhtnoo yssia To rtcontnitad the (iti iha RaMRMSa o wSSrlng humanity will hf 1. p. .11 ..I inv missionary work In the fu ture, iuv. mason nimcapiK, y. o. iiox n, m aafsap. aalUvsnOo.. K, y. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS l :.. uiiiinit mlrmculout rurea dally t?flerted hy thetrnrrHA Hk.hhf- .irnvi- them to tw th ..if.tt. -t akin curea, blood purlflera and humor remedtea ever compounded. No atatemeni la made regardlnff tbam not JuatlAad by the Rtronsest evidence. People In every walk of life uae them and recommend them. Their won derful popularity and aale are due to the curea effected by them, and thla It the mott aubatan tlal evidence of their curative value. Sale greater than the combined tales of all other blood and akin remedtea. Bold throughout the world. Price, Ctrnctriu BOc. ;Hoar. 2Vc ; lUaoLvurT.il. Pottm DarjQ ami( jiku. Ccr. , Hole Propria to re. Boaton r ' ' How to (tire hkln Dlieatae,'1 mailed free. OiyPLK, loacfbaada, red, rougb, eaappea riHI andolly akin cured by Crricuaa Hor. III ill I YOUTHFUL OUTLHwS BUGBEO. Sprini: Valley Boys with Startling Wild West Methods. A Kind rather Brought Their Booty to New York to Hell It. FPP.INO VALLEY, tt. T.. Nov. 11 -A Kiina of younif. denperate anil fkllful Ihlovps that hss terrorised Sprlrnr Valley hihI the Immediate vicinity for the pall two yenrs has been unearthed, and three of lis members. Duke Kelly. Jimmy Lin ton and Dave Demorent. are now lan guishing in the Rockland County .lall at New City. The aijes of the boys range between seventeen and twenty. They adopted the costume of Western desperadoes, consisting of high boots, worn with the tops outside their trou sers, woollen shirts, glaring neckties. il. -brimmed sombreros and plslol belts. In which were carried keen-edged knives and, revolvers of 44 1 alllbre. They robbed the stores In town at will, und younst Demorest Is known to have taken SIS from the trousers of I li. Sherwood while the latter slept in his lied. . The father of Demorest. who conducts 11 Yankee notlgn store and barber shop here, is also In Jail in default of JL'.oUU bonds for receiving the stolen goods and taking them to New York to sell them, litsstore was searched, and In the garret and barn were futin.l sets or double nnd single harness, hams, piano lamps, furniture, underwear, children s Clothing, blHrtkets. uullts. saws, ham-, mer's and stolen articles of every de-1 scrlptlon. link.- Kelly "equealed nn the gang, be ,iusi the elder pemorest give him nothing out or the returns from the ale of the stolen goods In New N ork. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Walker and '.instable Sheppard, Stammers made ,he arrests. Stammers found Linton hiding on the roof. .lusilec Fisher committed the tnys to await the action of thr Grand .lory. The v.. ling outlaws shot calves and sheep, dressed them In the llel Is and took them home. 1 TEN-YEAR-OLD HIGHWAYMAN. Stopped Another Poy In the Street and Ban Off with His Watch. John Henry Stumps, ten years old. colored, of G 1-2 Domlnlck street, war, charged In the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning with stopping eleven-year-old Charles Hartman. of 48 Sullivan street, yesterday and stealing his sllve: watch. Hartman was returning from school when Stumps met him and asked the time. Then he seized the watch and ran. The young highwayman afterwards pawned the watch for J8.7R. hut It was recovered. Tn court this morning Hart man refused to prosecute, l.nt on the statement of his own sister that he was Incorrigible Stumps was held. HELD UP BY FOOTPADS Tbraa of Alexander Harris's Assail ants Cuptursd. Alexander Harris, of MO Weat Fifty fifth street, a Wast fnAlan nsro about forty-olKht years old. and a veteran of the civil War, was the Victim of four footpads early this mornrlnpr, who gnr rotert and robbed him of a dollar bill, a flank of whiskey and one-half of a $5 bill which was torn In the struggles Three of the robbers were run down by Policemen Ward and Flnnepan. of the Went Furty-seventh atreet station, af ter a short chase, and they Rave the names of John Wall, twenty-four yean old. of 520 West Forty-ninth street : Pan p Don erty, twenty-two years old. of l.V West Sixty-second street, and Patrick MrKeon. nfred tweniy-two, of S2.' Tenth avenue The fourth thief escaped, but hp Is. known to the police ns "Otto." The flask of whiskey was found on Wall, and the tl bill and half of thp SO bill on Poherty. The torn piece of th letter found on Pohertv fitted exactly to the other half of the bill, which Harris had clunfc to throughout the struggle. The prisoners belong to the "fllaugnter Ilouse' gsng. and Doherty Is an ex convlct having served two terms for burglary Harris says that at 2 o'rlock thi morning he met his asnallants In the saloon at Fifty-fourth street and Tenth avenue, and treated them to n drink. When he left the plane they followed him to the corner of Fifty-fifth street, where he was attacked. One caught him hv the wrist, another one seized him by the throat, while the two others searched his pockets. Harris broke from their grasp in time to clutch the $.' bill. The thieves fled when Policemen Ward and FInnegan came along, and the latter caught the three now under arrest within two blocks of the scene, with the aid of two other officers. The prisoners were held in $2,000 ball each this morning for further examina tion Mondav by Justice Burke, in the Vorkvllle Police Court. "TRUSTED" EMPLOYEES HELD. Cashier and Bookkeeper Chartred with Swindling a Coal Companv. n.-nrge Martin forty years old. and Thomas Demorest. thirty-six years old ' both of 1S1 Hlxth avenue, cashier and bookkeeper respectively of Iotthar & 'o., wholesale coal dealers, of IM Sixth avenue, were held for examination In the Jefferson Murket Police Court this morning on the charge of embezzlement. William Downes, a member of the firm, who recently made an examination of the books, says he found thit sys tematic robbery- had been going on for a Ion time. Moneys received by th- firm, It Is alleged, were held out by M irgan, and liemor-st would make no entries In this msnner It Is said that about It" a day was stolen, which th- men de nied. They haI always been trusti-d by their employers. STATEN ISLANDERS DISSATISFIED Theatre - Ooers, Especially Do Not Like the New P. L B. B. Time-Table. BTAPUCTON, R r. Nov, n Btaten Islanders are much dissatisfied with the new time-table of the Btaten Island Rapid Transit Hallrnad Company, which has been In effect since Monday last. l'nder the present time-table the boats In the evening, beginning at .M o'clock, are run on hourly trips until 1 A. M. The theatre boats, which left New York at U.4o P. M. and 12.2a A. M . have been withdrawn snd substltut.-l by boats lea vine st 11 and 12 o'clock. Theatre- f;oers who were In the habit of readi ng the ferry-house at 11.1.1. In time for the 11.40 boat, are now obliged to suffer the annoyance of waiting until mid night for a boat. The only advantage of the new sched ule is the running of all night bonis leaving New York at 2.20 and 3.40 A. M. These boats do not connect with trains WORK OF THE ALDERMEN. They Will Hold Two Special Meat lag's Next Week. The Board of Aldermen will hold two special meetings next week. On Mon day the Board will meet at 11 o'clock to pass the provisional estimate for the budget of l4. Sn Tuesday, at noon, the Aldermen meet aa a Board of County Can vassers to canvass the election returns. Ne notice ot canpatt bat been given you t .,? J, ggggggta 1 A . a, t CAPT. FRArlGEUL RETIRES. Commander of tha ftenoh Mae Pleat (lives Up Active Work. Capt. Kdward Frnngeul, of the French line steamer I-ji Touralne, which arrived In port this morning, will, It Is an nounced, retire from active service on the return voyage to Havre. He Is Commodore of the fleet. The name of his successor has not yet been made known. CAPT. FRANCKl U Capt. Fmnfct ul Is one of the best known, most skilful nnd popular of all) the hosts of transatlantic navigators. H is ftftyseven years old, a native of St. Maio. Brittany, ami has been engaged in seafaring lif" since he was sixteen years old. He was u sailor born and graspfd lhe Intricacies of navigation In stinctively. His first experience was ns n deck boy ; on the clipper ship Belle Assise. After eight years of continuous service he was mad- commander .' the French line snd has been In the b rvlco f that Com pany ever dne rnvlnts, always been in command f the beat ship- in tin- fleet He Is known lo tht- thousands f trans atlantic voyagers as a fearteas sailor and a can fui commander, who never negected to provide, to the best of his abilities, for the comfort and safety of his passengers. ih- has received numerous testimonials of esteem from his passengers and wears the cross uf the Legion of Honor. FORGED HIS FATHER'S NAME. Ridnsy Wilkenson, a altlmorean, Arrested In This Ctty. Sidney Willcvionn, thirty-one years 'old. whoso father is a wealthy contractor in Baltimore, w.is a prisoner in the Tombs Police Court this morning charp- ed with forgery. He was arrested last nlsht by Petec-ttve-Sergts. Hanley and Wade at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty fifth Street, at the request of the police of Baltimore. Young Vllkenson is accused of fori? int? his father's nam.' to various checks. ! The specific charge represents a nmaii amount, but it is said that the forgeries 1 will mount into the hundreds. Wilkin son is a tall man. of respectable appear ance. He Is well known all over the country as a h'peless morphine tiend He has led a fast life from his youth I Up, and has given his father a nrreat I deal of trnuhle. Detective Hanley has , known h'ni for sixteen years, and has i arrested iiim in this city half n dozen I times. For years Wllkenson has been ad dicted to the morphine habit. Tt Is said I he was oneo in the navy, but WSA ex pelled for striking an odleer. The detectives say he has been in prison In Brasil and other foretjn coun tries. His crimm are always committed while he Is under the influence of the drug. For that reason he has frequently , escaped prosecution. It Is said that he recently escaped from an asylum In Baltimore. It Is thought that the object nf his father In bavins him arrested is riot to prosecute ; him. but to get him homo again. Vvilktuton was remanded by Justice Meade In order that requisition papers may be taken out. LESTER CHARGED WITH FORGERY Held In tbe Yorlcvllle Court for Trial or Thnt Offense. Arihur Lester, aged twenty-one. and dudlshly dressed, was held for trial In the Vorkvllle Police Court to-day on the charge of forgery. He is lhe ion of Sid ney Lester, an Insurance broker, doing business at VSI Broadway, and llvln? at , 11" Boat Fiftieth street. Young l.estir. It Is alleged, forged the name of his father and uncle. Morris i . ,-i.r. ,i clothier, i" a number of checKs. ranging fr..m $2' to $"' In amount, and all .li'.iun on the l.'lfih Avenue Hank. The cheek whlc.i ,:.! him nun trouble v ' r.,r 140. and given lo . J, I'npl'ii. a livery stable keener, at "I". F. ist Fifty Sixth street, on Nov. 1. In payment for carriage hire. it was made out to Sidney Lester and furporte 1 to have been signed by Morris .eiier. young l.est"r for a m.'iith past has lived at 710 Lexington avenue, and nm ei hi' home lining that perl. ul he has amused himself by playing the races, visiting the theatres and cut ti.i a figure In the T.-n lerl iln Precinct, II.. v..i. arrested last night by Detec tives O'Uonohue and Murphy, f the f--ast Kiriy-tlrst stre-t precinct, on Lexington avenue, near Fifty-fourth street. When searched at the siati in-house the .let.-c-tlves found a check for $:'v:.ii, dated J..v. C.. In his possession. It was made paya ble to Sidney Lester and signed George 1'. Bates, The back of ih.. check hire th forged Indorsement of Morris Lester. WORLDS CANDY EXPOSITION. It Proves ft 0UOO6SS and Pleases tfco Public. 1 The first week of the World's Cindy ESxposltlon at tki- !- ti ix Lyceum has been latlefactory t the managers and i the exhibit r. No more i . perhaos. th.in they had s light to expect, an 1 the public, especially ladles, has awakened ti the fact that then can be a candy how conducted In SUCh a manner tli it it n delightful without :.. fatiguing. Tht scene: at the I. n yeeum - one thai Is exceptionally attracHw to visi tors who mt m the box.-., ,is well as to th ise on the tl i enjoying tte- ?-; 'iieroslty of the exhibitors. Cindy making goes on downetalrs and the candy made Is freely given ft Way. Samples, in fact, are distributed from all the booths, and the bos of bonbons which is given to every lady wh purchases .1 ticket for 2T cents renders It certain thai the fair sex will have s mietldii,; good I l Stilt with. The music 1 very k h)1 and the pro gramme Is varied every day. The lmtM- intf looks pretty upstairs and down, ami f r tw i weeks more the nubile may en Joy the Candy BhOW, snd on Saturdays the doors will open at 1').30 A. M. Roland Mat Be Released To-Dsy. Th North German T.loyd tMm.Hhtp Roland, which held at Qmraotlnt jcitcnlay on ac count of J kt.t-s aboard, will probably b re leaaed to-day Tbrfs rhiMron dtd on the pai aaga over, one of Toup. one of heart failure and the othrr nf tntrRMnal trnuble. f)r. Jenklna told th.- aaeno, of ih KoUnd that there were in- r auffertrif from th Ittttr dlneaae, and h wuulJ II Ice lo maUf another rxamlr.ailnn. Westher Forecast, Th ifx-ai veatser (erseasl for the thirty -aii houra andlng at N eeesk lomnrruw ntsht li aa follow a: Fair; allsblly warmer to-day and Sun day; wlada becoinlnar aoulbiaaterly. The following rerun! abowa tbe rhangea In the temperature during tava morning houra, aa Indi cated by tha thermometer at Perry a pharmacy. I A- M....I4il JL M....X7H A. M....w)lU U....U BETRAYED BY LETTER. a. Defaulter Van Sindcren, Supposed to Be Dead. Is Alive. The Body of His Cousin Burled Under His Name. Ha Fled to Gcrmsny and Wrote to His Son. District-Attorney N'lcoll Is making Strenuous efforts to bring about the ex tradition of Adrian Van Slnleren. the defaulting trustee of the William I.iw- rence estate, who, after being Indicted May 20, 1193, (led and was subsequently rep rv 1 dead and burled. He is now known to be living In Merlin, Germany. The dlSl v ry was made through the interception of a letter written by Van Blnderen lo his son Howard, who Is en gaged in the law office of Stetston, Bangs, Tracey fc MacVeagh, 15 Broad Street, o. Which firm President Grover Cleveland was a member. Van Blnderen was supposed to have died and been burled In New Iots, L. I., more than a year ago. The story of Van Kmdcren's defalca tion, fiignt and subsequent vicissitudes is more than ordinarily Interesting in lxiIT. when Van Sin leren was still a young lawyer, he was given charge as sole executor and trustee of a $l'a.ono estate under the will of William Law rence, a bachelor. For two years Van Blnderen gave a satisfactory accounting of his trust to the seven nephews and nieces of Mr. Iawrence, but after that, for a period of nearly tweniy-llve years, he in charged with nut having accounted even once. Tile legatees reposed th utmost con (Idence In Van Sinderen. They ascribed his neglect to give an accounting to the depreciated values of the estate's ren tals. In 1886, however, Isaac Lawrence, one of the nephews, had a quarrel with Van Sindcren anl demanded an imme diate accounting. Van Sinderen refused. Lawyer Albert Bach, of 7 Warren Street, was retained, lie brought suit before the Surrogute against Van Sin deren to have him removed as trustee of the estate. The suit was successful. and the New York Trust Company was appointed as trustee in Van Sinderen's place. This decree of the Surrogate was j fo in ! 1 upon the report of Ref er L. W. Kmersun, who. after an In vestigation of the management of the estate by Van Sinderen, concluded that "nothing of the $100,000 was left, except the good intentions of the trustee." Thereupon the matter was laid before the Grand Jury. A true bill was found against Van Sinderen May 20. 1881, for grand larceny In the first degree, charg ing him specifically with the misappro priation of $63,71fi.88, Hearing Of this Indictment, Van Sin deren lied. lie was traced to Penn sylvania, and thence to Virginia, when all clues to his w hereabouts were lost until Sept. 14, 1892. when an account of his death In New Lots. L. I., ap peared tn a New York newspaper. Sev eral days afterwards his funeral notice I was printed. After a while Van Sinderen and his 1 embezzlement were considered things of , the past. They were mentioned no more in the public prints until it was learned last night that the machinery of the District Attorney's office had been again put in motion against the supposed dead man. Assistant District-Attorney .Tohn D. Lindsay, who was sent to Columbus, O., to push the extradition of Mary Pulton, for the kidnapping of Leslie Kune, was ordered, it Is said, to stop on his way, at Washington. In order to request the Minister Of Germany to bring about a surrender of Van Sinderen by the Ger man Government. This can only be accomplished by courtesy of Germany, as the treaty of that Government and the United States does not cover cases of embezzlement. Howard Van Sinderen was nt his desk at the offices at l." Broad street this morning. He refused absolutely to say anything about the maUcr. Lawyer Bach, who was the prime m iver In lecuring the Indictment against Van Sinder.-n. said to an "Evening World" reporter this mnrnlnc: "I have positive proof of Van Sinde ren living in Berlin. I knew at the time r't the notice of his burial, that the person burled In New Lots was a cousin of the guilty man. "I knew that some time or other Van Blnderen would feel secure and give him self iway. 1 do not know under what name be is living In Berlin. I do know. however, that he Is being supplied with fund.-, by his two sons here." "At the time of the suit to have Van Blnderen removed as trustee nf the Law rence estate he transferred property valued at about 180,000 in Cliff street. Brooklyn, and Pearl street, this city. to the heirs He said that he had pur chased this propel ty for the benefit of the helm, But, Inasmuch as it had stoid in his name for years and he had been drawing its rents for his own use. that statement did not count for much. To account for the disappearance of so much money Van Sinderen claimed to have Invested the bulk of the property Iti rullroad securities. These securities, he added, were sold by accident for rub bish, and not a vestige of them could be found. Deputy United States Marshal Bern hardt, who is regarded vTy favorably by the German Government, called upon Assistant District-Attorney 1'nger this morning In reference to the Van Sin deren ease. It Is understood that the task of bringing the accused man back from Germany has been assigned to him. to rival the eiffel tower. An Aerial Castla at the Antwerp Exhibition Will Hold 160. A most extraordinary srheme In crm neotlon with the exhibition to tic held In Antwerp ivxt year Ih propose! by M. Toblensky nml his friends. They Intend to construct f,,r tlemonstratlon tlirc anil to form the chief attraction of the cx posltlon, similarly to the Klffei tower In 1'arlH tit: 1 the prv.it Ferris wheel nt Chicago, a monster aerial c.istle capa ble of i omtnodating i- passengers. This castle, according to the Philadel phia Telegraph, Will consist of two cap tive balloons connected together by three cylindrical compartments, ami the total weight of the captive caatie with s full coin), l, ment of pnssenKers will lie thirty six and a half tons. Tlie caatie will he connecteu with the ifrouti'l hy means of four stout cables, and ascents to It will h- effected by means of two small balloons carrying up hii'1 down every twelve minutes from ten to fifteen persona, The aerial caatie is to lie built of rhlniH" silk anil sui mounte.l by a metallic texture, The castle will, according to the con ilition of the atmosphere be maintained at iiltlluibs varying between 6D0 feet ami l.K'K) feet, ami it will be possible lo haul It Mown to the ground In thirty minutes, in length it will be s feet and the area of the upper surface will eompriM 20o square metres. It in saiil by the promoters thai this methoil of constructing the balloon ..ill enable it to wlthstaii'l a storm up to a wind pressure of ii'Jii p.,uuils. Apart from tins. aliJlllonil precautions for safety will be taken by placing the castle In direct communication with the Imperial observatory, so that changes In stmosphcrlc couilltlons will be readi ly known. The castle, which will ht supplied with current from the electric light machinery of the exhibition, will st night be lighted hy thousands of elec tric lamps, und will form on Immensely curious und Interesting spectacle. It Is also Intended, apart from this being the "catch" of the exhibition, to undertake clentlflc cxperimenti as to atmospheric 1 onditlons. Industrial School for Scotland, Pa. illy A. .-. 1 . , t . .1 !,, . j HAHItlHiii im. I' . Nov II. -Tha Soldlara' Orphan Brhool Commlaalon bava ilr. (11 to locate the iropotl heluairlal acbxi for aoldlora' orphaaa at Hiotland. Fraaklls Comity, Ova uillca tail ( CaimbarsvUJ'X. 1 jjiilaaatajeMAh. THEmTUKSOFYIM They Excel All Others in Loveliness; What Gave to Thin Their Great ail Listing Nine. Are Women Less Beautifully Formed To-Day Than In Earlier Aa;aa f The two ffTftt Miti 11 of Venn- are the Tessa de Milo and Venue de Medirl. And what ma mflcent works of art thr are. What eplendia fottna What Itf&uttful figure, what perfoot t-fw. imoi;- of Jmp.ine-n. The atatue rpre rout the grandest types of the human race of tbst aire. What tlasslc grace, what daultaa charm ore here found- They show to aa beauty sndffrsee lu absolute perfection. These statues ere types of thoa time. Tbs ancient pall lhe greatest attention to health ami beauty. Thu one thought of the women of those, daya was health, lor they knew that waa tha first requisite to physical beauty. We publish tha letter of Miss Louise htratton, of 617 Line St-. i Camden, N. '- Khe is a beautiful young lady, but hats been sickly ami run down. Rhe raaltaad that if she would retain lhe graceful charm which nature had gtren her, ahe must regain her health. Here is her own brief account of her experience "I had for some time been weak, tired ani rundown. My usual good health waa laavta me, I continued to grow worae and waa finally tsken with typhoid fever. Not reeoTerlns front this as rapidly as I should and t eel Ins that my general health needed building up, I made at my mind to try Dr. Oraene'a Nervura blooi aad nerve remedy. MISS LOUISE BTBATT05. "I commenced to steadily gain, sad SfSSS taking thi ee bottles of it I found myself greatly improved. I have given It the highest recom mendation aimm - ray friends and shall continue to do so. It is certainly a wonderful medicine, and I advise every one to take It who la not well. lhe large majority of women are naturally of beautiful form and complexion, but lose tt through ill-health. They could nearly all be ea lovely as thoje two statues if they gave the urns' attention to health aa the ancient races. You who are not In perfect health can throw off tha disease which is dragging yon down and regain the beauty which nature intended yon should havo. The greatest me Heme of the age to drive dia ease from the system and restore tha natural beauty and grace is Dr. Oreene'a .Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It Is wonderful In its cura tive power and will do for sou what no other medicine can, that is, make you strong healthy anil beautiful. It Is purely vegetable and per fectly harmleas, and Is the discovery of our meat tturcessful specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 3fi W. 14th street. New York. Ue can be consulted at his ofi.ee free, personally or by letter. A r nrr In tha Jrwrdry baalaeaa nnd good prnpl tor von ta kaaer. CREDIT EXTENDED. FLETCHER WATCH & JEWELRY CO., 182 Broadwar. Elevator aa J.ka flu "nnwmown 1 nrner." RUPTURE t PERMANENTLY CURED W No Pay Until Cured. We reler you lo 4,000 Patlaats NO OPERATION. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINCS8 t I-in . ii-.ilu. noil Hank Rerereaees. ad In-si say of our ufrlres THE O. E. niLLER CO. Incorporated Capital & Surplus, SI. 000,00a, mil, , - in all In r,,. rltle. or I. -. NBW VOItK lll'l'ltl . 't KAT 3QTH T i .Miiini :; I BOYS TO SELL;!' I THE EVENING WORLD f IN THE T0WHS SURRUUND1N0 I i NEW YORK CITY. I I CHEAT OPPOBTWITIES !!- M are offered to Brifht Boy, In all parts I ; of Nw York, N.w Jeracy sad 9 Connecticut. . ICo exertion la nereeasry. THT. KVT3J- , i IMl WOltl.n la always In demand, n aella wherever It la pnatied. Send s CMS A mmlttance of Thirty (80) Osets aaa I I X dilpp'v for one week. Heoaonabl. allow- , , 2 sure Tor mis.il I roples. i For full partlculsraaddree. , , BOX 487 i I THE EVENING WORLD, j l Pulitzer Bulldfnt, New Vera. ( aaa eases j ANDREWS IS RETICENT. n. Will Not Talk About Beduolnf the Strnet-Bweeplne; Force. Rtror-t-rirnnlnn; rommlsslonor Andrew was asked this morning If It was true, n'i reported, that he would have to re duce his sweeping force again by 200 or S00 men In order lo keep within his aP" proprlutlon. . . , ,. 1 don t know anything about tre re port. 1 didn't give It out," said Mr. Andrews. , v. Does It follow that It Is not true Be cause you didn't give it out?" was askea. Mr. Andrews refused to answer. The further reduction of the wP"5 force Is necessary so that funds iro th Kwi-tplng uccount can be fan,'erIJi to th snow and lec fund, which Baa dwindled to w.tii. Depew Starts for iCurope Chaimroy M. Iiepew waa amoiuj tua paaaena' who aalled tor llairo lh:.i mornlns on Ine '" Una aleamahlp. I llaacoene- "T'iuwmi Aator aallM on tha atramahlp l.uranla. ana mn H. Wallace. Inltad BUlea Coaaul at Jeruaa.. aalla OS tt, Trave. .-.-. fc..... I j a asawayssasssslasssssBsseasawasl