The evening world. [volume], March 29, 1894, LAST EDITION., Image 1

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A DESIRABLE SITUATION mlFST THE WORLD IfgSVF
JIST EDITION.
iOXEY NOT ON HAND.
at His Army Gets Away from
Salem, 0., in the Snow.
rye's Brigade Making Trouble for
Texas Railways.
ompany Bringing It In Mutt Take
It Out, Says the Governor.
037 Associated Pr.ss.1
SAI.EM, O.. March 29. After a Bnow
ill lasting all night the roads between
iletn and Columbtuna were very heavy,
nil the Coxey army did not make an
irly start, with such a prospect before
The men passed a very pleaBant
Ight In the two halls set aside for their
ccommodation. Dan Allen, a Chicago
arber, who Is with the army, shaved
Inety of the men. In consequence the
rlgade presented a much more respect
ive appearance at breakfast, as some
f them had gotten rid of a two weeks'
rowth of whiskers.
"Unknown" Smith made an appeal for
lothlng to the citizens last night, and
ich men as required them got pants and
jats. The sick men were reported all
ght. Several citizens have complained
ere on account of the army men going
round at night begging. The notoriety
t the scheme has frightened lots of
eople, and there were quite a number
t private watchmen engaged last night.
When Mr. Coxey did not arrive on the
Horning train, orders were given to get
inder way, and a start was made at
0 o'clock. Fourteen recruits Joined at
ireakfast. The men got coffee, bread,
nd Jelly, and made a big grumble again.
ftes and meat were given the officers
ml teamsters, and the rank and file
wught this was discrimination. Smith
uleted them with promises.
As the movement begins to look like
permanency, depots are being estab
shed along the route, and Browne is
suing the surplus of supplies shipped
head. It was snowing all the morning,
nil camp Anna L. Dlgga had a most
rlorn aspect, the men shivering In
roups. Two of the soldiers were dls
ilsed last night by Smith, for giving
formation about the camp. Smith
lys they were oroaka.
RYE'S BRIGADE IN TROUBLE.
v. Ill kk Saya the Railroad Mnst
Take It lint of Texas.
(Br Associated Press.)
Hi PASO. Tex.. March 29. Gen. Frye.
no Is at Sierra Blanca. ninety miles
st of here, with 470 men, wired A. L.
hlleslde, of this city: "We need pro
Blons and box car transportation to
n Antonio. Can anything be done for
I" Yesterday afternoon J200 worth of
(Alstons for the hungry men was for
mled by express.
HEW ORLEANS. March 29. A special
oin Houston, Tex., says the following
rrespondence passed between General
Inager Kruttschnltt. of the Southern
lollle. and Gov. Hogg yesterday and
lesday:
nfr.il Manager Calveston. Harrlsburg and
Ian Antonio Kallrnad Company. Houeton, Tex. :
tellable reporta have reached me that your
RP4tjy and tla connecting Unci. In other worde.
Southern Pacific, now dominating vour line,
i l)muiht Into Texaa from other Statea about
men. and lett them near or at Klnley In a
rt. where they arc being murdered by star
109 and exposure. Al your Company and the
Kf thnt dominates It has brought them Into
am .mi m,,a. rorrv th.-m nut nT t T ,1 II " I I
ra to soma placs of refuse. You are given a
' -Me time from this date to do your duty
the premises, or, falling, buhmtt to the con
uemes from the 8tate of Texas. Tske due
Ice this State will not submit to such whole-
murder of any human belnga on her aoll
hunt testing every right of the Company
iced by It under Texaa laws.
JAMR3 8. HOOO, Governor,
lanager Kruttschnltt replied at length
lying the accuracy of the Governor's
urination, and saying the industrials
Md the Company to haul them. He
It.:
Hie the men have reached their position by
: overcoming us, and while we are not under
lightest obligation, legal or moral, to do so,
nhelees we will at once order our tralna
Iks them to El Paso If you so direct, but no
itr, and thla. with the expectation that the
Dan nor Its employees will be subjected to
penalties prescribed by any ordinance of
illy tor the voluntary carrying of such
Into their limits This Is purely gratuitous.
Nt the slightest recognition of any legal
ttier obligation resting L jn us In the premi
er sny lawful right or any power on your
to require and enforce It.
o this Gov. Hogg replied laconically:
a are advised that the State of Texas stands
ti notice to you of yesterday, and will not
Iply words on thla subject.
Ileutrr ontlngrnl Ready.
(By Associated Press )
K.N'VBR. Col.. March 29. The Den-
' contingent for Coxey' s army met
It night and decided to take up the
Irch for Washington Saturday morn-
1 They number about ftfty men. and
BKt to be reinforced at Colorado
nits and Pueblo. They will not walk.
expect to capture an East-bound
Bglfraln. Many of the men have no
m in going on to the National capital,
' desert the first time they have
opportunity to secure work.
lir.rult from Kansas.
?: (Hy Associated Press.)
W LOUIS, March 29 Thirty-four re
Bts for Coxey's army arrived here to
' on the Wabash road, en route for
sburg, to Join the main body there.
I- continued their Journey on the
ilia James McGrath Is In com
'i of this contingent, the members of
gVli are unemployed coal miners from
vicinity of Pittsburg, Kan., and are
B young men.
A llrslmesl of l'elleri.
1 (By Associated Press.)
ST LIVERPOOL, O., March 29.
B' night the Coxey contingent showed
i i at a public meeting heM In Wit
Soger's Hall. James F. Green, de
"' candidal for the Democratic
' Hon for City Marshal, was elect
aim Hhal of the East Liverpool regl
w I'urlng the past few days the
niovement lias been attracting in
B"' attention, but nobody on the
!-'' wua prepared for any such
D'h; as wsa made last night. The
ejlHu have a bona fide roll of 1,5a
Vrs" to date, and the fore la be
Jlcxdlly enlarged. Almost all of ta
men are striking potters, n greal many
of them being highly skilled tpen of the
i very best class.
For n Coxey lino ill In Philadelphia.
illy Asanelated Press.)
i PHILADELPHIA. March 29,-Chrls-;
topher Columbus Jones, the Philadelphia
' agent for Coxey. v.ith about fifteen pros
pective and avowed disciples of the
commonweal army, held a secret meet
ing last night In an upper room at 1612
Filbert street. It was given out that a
, grand mass-meeting of the Coxey con
; tlngent would be held the last of this
week to stir up enthUBinsm.
COXEY'S BOWERY FORCES.
Jterrnltlnft nt 1 .iu lim-u.ni-ri for
the Mii.-.' to YiiNl..nKtn.
The metropolitan contingent or t'oxey'B
army 1h beginning to take shape. In
a day or two Coxey's lieutenants cx-
j Feet to have enough men enrolled upon
! their recruiting lists to make a mlle-
long parade.
I JatoUglnK-houFpft, principally along the
Bowery and Park How, are the rallying
1 points whence this great caravan of
unemployed will sally forth to Join
' another division In Philadelphia In the
march on to Washington.
Th. police know nothing as yet of this
movement. They my that 1.0 permit for
a parade of the kind has been asked for.
and threaten that if they catch any kind
of an army marching through the streets
Without a permit they will send It to the
Island.
The best-Informed man on the subject
seems to In Robert Hyde, a clerk at
the Windsor Hotel. 41 Bowery.
! He says t hit a tall man. gaunt and
i lean, and dressed in a long black coal.
, called at the hotel vesterdn.y and In
troduced himself as LltUt. Muller, of J.
; S. Coxey! army.
"He asktd me all sorts Of questions."
I continued Mr. Hyde, "concerning the
lodgers here and noted down the names
of a good many of them in a book. Ho
seemed to be well satisfied when he left,
but did not say when he would re
i turn."
McDonald1! lodging-house, 112 Bowery,
. was the scene of great excitement this
morning. Most of the sixty lodgers
I there declared that they were ready at
i a moment's notice to start for Wash
ington. I George Keeley, one of the lodgers, ap
peared to be the guiding spirit among,
, the men.
" To Washington, Is It ?" he ex
J claimed, when asked by an "Evening
'World" reporter about the matter,
I" Well, I should say, we can't get work
here, so we can't do worse there. And
, then there's the fun of the road. Hey,
i boys 7"
i The boys appealed to, who were for
t the most part asleep In all sorts of pop
i tures on the benches distributed
throughout the big "reading" room,
; woke up with a start and answered in
a drawling ohorue, "You bet."
Felix Bent, Rudolph Peterson, Charley
Goodwin, John Connelly and Tom
Keeley, a brother of the leader, an
swered to the latter's roll-call, aud stood
up In a semi-circle around him.
"These are men capable of leading
any army," said Keeley, pointing with
f treat dignity to hi- stalwart compan
ons, by way of Introduction.
At the Aramore. 85 Bowery, the en
thusiasm was equally pronounced. The
men gave three cheers and a tiger for
Coxey, and said they were all in the
Coxey movement.
Among the men at the Phoenix House.
53 Bowery, is the poet of the caravan.
He modestly refused to give his name
for publication, and the only knowledge
i his fellow-lodgers seemed to have of
I him was that he went by the name of
"Feeb," which m.iy be either an abbre
viation of "feeble!,1 suggested by Ms
hunger-pinched face and emaciated
form, or else of Phoebus, the leader of
1 the " Musical Nine."
Feeb was ebullient with excitement
and poetry. One of his efforts In the
latter direction was secured by the re
porter. It was struck off in a moment
of lyric ecstasy, nnd immediately cuught
the fancy of the Coxey-smltten throng.
Here It is :
Lt the rmpiy bepr-kKn rumblt
!.-i tomato-can be b. unite:).
L"t nu S n nt Ktise now grumble.
Poverty v 1 11 soon be flunked.
Gn. Coiey'l leading onward.
Nature' Hmtllng through her tear,
Fortune' rlrhent gift await in.
Ilrir ;, to Coxey : Dow! tbe beera
KBHTUCKY HOSPITALITY.
A Southern Vomnn'n Joke on a
Northern Pnrty.
Some time ago a prominent society
woman entertained a number of New
York swells at what she termed a
"Southern" dinner-party, says the Louis
ville Courier-Journal. The young men
had already expressed themselves as
WOefUily Ignorant about Southern cus
toms, and were surprised when they did
not find the young women carrying
whiskey Mask and riding horseback ex
clushy. TheV( ostess, seeing their disappoint
ment, .termined to give them a supper
that they would always remember. She
Invited a few congenial spirits, and
planned a menu such as would be
looked fr on the table of a cornfield
African." The table-cloth was a coarse
one, with the loudest red stripes across
it. Ironstone plates, two-pronged forks
and odd caaeknlves and pewter spoons
were put around the board.
The tea service was also quite dilapi
dated, and a broken-mouthed cream
pltcher completed the picture. The
food, consisting of boiled cabbage, po
tatoes in Jackets, chunks of pork,
stewed pigs' feet, boiled onions, lettuce
served with tomatoes, &c, was placed
on the table in large dishes. There
were no biscuits, but a white-eyed young
"darky" passed corn-dodgers around.
For dessert New Orleans molasses and
apple dumplings were served, with cider.
There were no napkins, and the young
men had to ubc their pocket-handkerchiefs.
The home guests enjoyed the Joke Im
mensely, but the looks of disgust cast
upon the table by the New Yorkers were
a study. After supper they were ln-
Ivlted Into the parlor, where a bucket
of whiskey was set In the middle of a
table. Glasses were handed them and
they were told to dip in nnd be sociable.
No doubt these young men have been re
galing the club circles of the nation's
metropolis by describing our horrid
backwoods way down in Kentucky.
J GET YOUR k
World
I Aiszssss 1
25 Cents. J
FOR GEN. HERNANDEZ.
Verdict in His Favor Ordered in
Mrs. Underbill $25,000 Suit.
Court Decides that He Was Acting
for the Venezuelan Government.
Plaintiff Alleged Oppression While
Her Husband Was l 8. Consul.
In the suit of Mrs. George F. Under
bill against eGn. Jose .Manuel Hernan-
, dez to recover $25,ouu for oppresslond and
InJuHei alleged to have been committed
during the revolution in Venezuela In
1892, while her husband was the United
States Consul there, the jury to-day
at the direction of Judge Wheeler, In the
United Stntes Court, In Brooklyn, gave
I a verdict for the defendant.
The verdict was rendered without the
! jury leaving their seats, and was given
upon a question which Is said to have
no precedent.
The question Involves the right of
' American citizens to redress for Injuries
received In foreign countries during a
revolution.
The suit of Mrs. Underbill has been
going on before Judge Wheeler for sev
eral days, and the question did not
j rise until Lawyer Logan this morning
rested the plaintiff's ease.
Frederick H Coudert then asked the
Court to charge the Jury to bring In a
1 verdict for Gen. Hernandez, as he com
muted the acts contained In the com
plaint In the capacity of the Government
of Venezuela, and that the Government,
Instead of the Individual, was responsi
ble. This fact, he said, had been estab
lished by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Lawyer Logan disputed the right of
the Court to go Into the question
' Whether Gen. Hernandez was, In fact,
me uovernment. He said the coneti-
tUt lOTI oft he Tnlted States empowered i
j the Executive Department alone to j
1 recognize foreign powers as govern
ments or as belligerents.
i "it has been decided by the United
1 Staten courts,' he argued, "that until
the Executive Department recognizes
anv power as a government or as a
j belligerent, the courts of the United
States must regard the powers as In
1 dividual!, bound together in lawful war
fare, acting ns individuals, and re
sponsible as Individuals."
Judge Wheeler nd.lourned the proceed
ings until he could decide the question.
"Th question," he said, "Is whether the
Court must wait for the President to de-old-
upon the recognition of the foreign
power."
"When court reconvened later Judge
Wheeler said:
"I have decided to grant the motion for
a direction. The Examination Depart
ment haa the right to recognize govern
nvnts ns such for their purposes, and I
think the courts have the right also to
go Into the question for their purposes."
The Court then directed the Jury to
give a verdict for Gen. Hernandez, which
they did without leaving their seats.
Lawyer Logan was given sixty days
tn which to prepare his exceptions, and
he said the case would be taken to the
United States Supreme Court at Wash
ington within ninety days.
The United StateH Government did not
recognize Crespo and Hernandez, at the
head of the revolutionists, as a Govern
ment, until Get. 2f, 1892. some time after
the alleged acts were committed against
Mr. Underbill and his wife.
Mr Underbill has served papers on
On. Hernandez In a suit for t50.00 dam
ages which will not be called now until
the United States Supreme Court de
cides the case of his wife.
DOGS i m;i pon TRACTION.
muIimm Have to Work for a Living;
In Ilelfrlam.
It Is a very curious spectacle to a
stranger who visits the City of Brussels
for the tirst time to see In the morning
innumerable small vehicles loaded with
fruit and vegetables arriving at the I
market drawn by dogs, whose good-na-tured
barking proves not only that they
experience no fatigue, but, on the con-1
trary, a genuine enjoyment. It Is not;
only the kitchen gardeners and the peas
ants coming to the city, says La Nature,
that iiii.li-' use of this sort of haulage,
for the butchers, the bakers, the coal
dealers and the milkmen have no other
means of carriage In order to serve their
customers. As a general thing each cart
Is drawn by but one dog, but there may
be several.
The dog thus employed at Brussels
and In Its vicinity for the traction of
small vehlclen is a strong and broad
backed mastiff, more squat than a large
Dune or German mastiff, generally of a
dull fawn color, or more or less black,
spotted with w.ilte, and a somewhat
short-haired and rough coat. However,
the Brabant peasants do not appear to
stick to one type of breed with fixed
conformation, color and length of hair;
provided he Is strong and energetic, that
is all that they require of their Bteed
with claws and fangs
Good specimens are sold at from $20 to
'.' In the course of service these dogs
are fed upon bread ami horse meat, and
their maintenance costs about a cent a
day. The dead weight they haul Is, on
an average, tftu pounds. Bulldogs haul a
much greater weight.
These dogs are very sealous and per
form their duty with ns much pleasure
us hunting dogis do In following the trail
of game.
An exercise which well exhibits their
quality and shows the degree of emula
tion with which they are endowed is
that of the races that frequently take
place as a consequence of challenges
made by their owners. The race course
Is a highway und the goal Is at a dis
tance of one or two miles. All passers
by can enjoy the spectacle gratis. The
competitors place themselves in line,
and the Impatience of the courses,
which is manifested by voice and action,
can be moderated only by vigorous ap
plications of the whip. Finally the sig
nal is given and they start off at full
speed with loud barkings. Falls are fre
quent, and the drivers often literally bite
the dust, but the automatons In short
blouse are quickly picked up and put
back In their carts, exciting anew their
vigorous steeds, and those that have the
oftenest fallen are not for that reason
the last to reach the goal
The swiftness of a team of dogs Is such
that bets on speed have been made on a
good horse harnessed to a cab against
one of these teams and been won by the
latter.
The Belgians say thst a good draught
dog costs less to keep and sells at a
lower price than an ordinary ass, while
at the same time doing as much work.
It Makes a Dlffereaee.
(Prom Tbt Club.)
I Professor What kind of a verb Is "to
kiss?" Active or passive?
Miss Vassar-Thal depends upon who
It I
HE SAVED LAIDLAW.
RuRBell Sage's Remarkable State
ment on the Witness Stand.
Says He Opened the Private Door
to Let Him Escape.
Mr. Choate Has More "Fun" with
the Aged Defendant.
In anticipation that the mischievous
Joseph II. Choate would have " more
fun" with the aged and respectable Kus
sell Sage. In cross-examining him on the
trial of the suit of Broker's Clerk Iald
law for IV),000 damnges, an Immense
crowd of people tried to get Into Part
II, of the Supreme Court, where the
trial Is In progress, this morning. Latd
law says Sage used him as a buffer to
protect himself from Dynamiter Nor
cross's bomb.
Mr. Choate had only just begun his
I cross-examination of the seventy-seven-year-old
millionaire, who draws his $10
a meeting as director or trustee In a
hundred corporations, when Justice Pat
terson adjourned the proceedings last
night This beginning had whetted the
appetite for more.
Mr. Sage had been persuaded to hear
whispers, although he had Just testi
fied that his hearing had been badly
Injured by the bomb explosion; he had
owned that although his "working suit"
was four years old, he had always hod
another suit besides his Sunday-go-to-meetln'
broadcloth, but the softest pal
aver of Mr. Choate failed to induce Rus
sell Sage to remember how many cor
porations he was interested In as stock
i holder.
Mr. Choate I demeanor Is that of
deference to age. His voice Is soft, his
manner gentle, but his words are not.
Before Mr. Sage resumed the witness
stand Edward C. Osborn. a clerk In
Mr. Sage's ofnee, was recalled to the
stand to clear up some uncertainty In
the mind of the second Juror ns to the
thickness of the beams in the building
where the explosion occurred.
Then the toll, angular figure of Jay
Gould's old partner and only bosom
friend and confident went on the
stand.
"I hope you are well, this morning,
Mr. Sage," saluted Joe Choate.
"Gh, well, I'm pretty well," mumbled
Sage.
"Now, Mr. Snge, without turning your
head, tell mc what Is the nature of the
curtain fastening directly behind you,"
demanded Mr. Choate as the opening
staggerer.
Mr. Sage smiled in a sickly way and
mumbled.
"I can't hear," said a Juror.
"Oh, speak up, Mr. Sage. Talk Just
as you would If you were making a deal
on the Stock Exchange."
Mr. Choate next demanded to know
how. If Mr. Sage couldn't see the cur
tain fixture behind htm, he was able to
keep his eye upon Norcross when he
entered with a demand for SI, 200,000, and
a threat to drop the satchel full of dyna
mite If the money was refused, and at
the same time see Laldlaw, who was
almost directly behind hltn.
Mr. Sage's only reply was, "Oh,
pshaw!"
Mr. Choate asked if Mr. Sage thought
Norcross was a lunatic.
"Not exactly that, but a crank, which
Is first cousin to It, I suppose," replied
Mr. Sage.
Mr. Sage thought that two minutes
might have elapsed from the time Nor
cross entered the office to the explosion
of the bomb.
"He handed a paper to me. I oneneI
and read It. It was a demand for
11. 200,000. 1 read It again, and then I
handed It back again and said to the
man that I had nn appointment with
two gentlemen for 12 o'clock, made the
day before, and that after that I could
fix It up. I thought I could get tid of
them In two minutes.
"He said we could step Into rny private
office to do business. I told him I had a
gentleman In my private office, and re
peated again what I had said about an
appointment.
"Then he stepped back a little, and
said, 'Then I understand you to refuse
my demand?
" 'Oh, no,' said I. Then I repeated
what I had said again, and asked him,
'Do I look like a man who would He to
you. and not do as I said 1 would?'
"He stepped bad: again, and I re
treated four or five feet and to the left
six or eight Inches."
Mr. Choate unrolled the diagram of
the offices in the Arcade Building, 71
Broadway, where the tragedy occurred,
and showing the marks made by Mr.
Sage to Indicate where each of the
actors stood, tried to get the old man
to admit that he retreated to a point
exactly In front of Clerk Norton, who
stood leaning on the ticker, and was In
stantly killed by the explosion of Nor
cross's bomb.
Mr. Sage denied It, and indicated on
the diagram that he retreated to a
point which left the way clear for the
dynamite to reach clerk Norton..
Then Mr. Choate had an awful time
trying to persuade Crude Sage to own
up that he felt that morning that he had
a dangerous man to deal with. But one
of the newspapers had quoted him as
saying that on the day of the explosion,
and he had said from the wdtness stand
that the reporters were too Imaginative
and had not quoted r.lm correctly, so
now he couldn't be induced to sny more
than he thought he had a crank to deal
with.
Mr Choate read a newspaper account
of the bomb throwing. Mr. Sage was
Interviewed. The account quoted him as
saying:
"While I was parleying with the mad
man Mr. L.iidliiw came tn. 1 opened the
private door tn the partition for him. he
entered, and In walked the madman,
following him. 1 was glad to see Mr.
Laldlaw"'
Mr Choate looked Up from his reading
to Inquire gently: "is that so, Mr Baget
"la that so?" parried the witness. "I
didn't say that to the reporters ."
"Then you were not glad to see Mr.
Laldlaw?1'
"No, air, for It put one more life In
danger. I opened the private door to
give him a chance to escape If possible,
and that let the crank In."
"Oh! Then you rather think that
Litldluw Is Indebted to von for saving
his life!" exclaimed Mr. Choate.
"Yes."
IIU Onlr imiiiT to Talk.
(Prom Tcxa Siftlnta.)
"Have you anything to say In your
defense?" asked Judge Noonan of a citi
zen of San Antonio, Tex., who had been
convicted of gambling, and who was also
the husband of a very masculine wo
man. "I thank Tour Honor for giving me an
opportunity which I never enjoy in my
own house." was the reply.
Ttas earth mova- KvtOenoe, vou con bar s
flnt-olsss Liulmvut, eelvaUeo ou. lor iOc V
8 '
TARIFF REFORM DELAYED AGAIN.
The Effect of Lovely Woman's Interference on the Senate.
TWO EMPERORS IT ABBAZIA.
Austrian Ruler Welcomed on His
Arrival by the Kaiser.
Both Monarrhs Loudly Cheered
Other Kuropeau News.
i
(By Aeso'-tatpJ PrM
ABBAZIA, March 20. Emperor Fran
cis Joseph arrived ut the Matuglic Hall
road Station at R o'clock this morning.
The Emperor, who was accompanied by
a small suite, was welcomed on the
platform by Emperor William, who hau
personally superintended nil the ar
rangements for the reception of the Em
peror of Austria.
The two Emperors, upon meeting,
kissed each other twice, and were driven
together to Ahbazla. The reception ac
corded to Francis Joseph was most
hearty and enthusiastic. .Trlumphul
arches were erected over the streets
through which the two Emperors were
to pass, the town was handsomely dec
orated with bunting, and enormous
crowds cheered themselves hoarse as the
Emperors drove by.
Alter arrlvlm at the residence nre-
pared for him, Emperor Francis Joseph
changed the I'russlan uniform which
he had been wearing ami paid a visit
to the Empress of Germany. The Em
press then presented the young Plinoei
to the Austrian Emperor, nnd luncheon
was served later In the apartments of
the Empress.
Emperor William has planned to take
Emperor Francis Joseph for a sail on
his yacht, the Christobel, after lunch
eon, and later In the afternoon the two
Emperors will be present at a recep
tion on board the German warship
Moltke, at anchor off Abbazla.
The reception on board the warship
promises to be a very brilliant affair
The fore deck of the Moltke him been
transformed Into a charming tent, and
the deck has been covered with Oriental
carpets. Emperor William had a splen
did dinner service sent from Berlin, and
this will be used to-day on the war
vessel.
The 100 guests will evidently not go
ashore thirsty, as Emperor William has
sent 300 bottles of champagne on board.
In addition to a plentiful supply of other
wines.
BRITISH BEHRING SEA BILL
I III I 'UllllVl-.l I.V III. ... . I Hill. II I 111
the Common To-I)n.
iitv ASMstatal prssi t
LONDON, March 89. In the House f
Common!, to-day. upon the motion of sir
Charles Husm-u, the Attorney -Gen era I.
leavi wan given t introduce a bill pro
vldlng for thi enforcement of the award
of the Bearing lei Plsherteg Arbitration
Commission.
The hill was then read for the first
time. There was no debate upon It ami
its contents were nut explained.
FRENCH OFFICIALS KILLED.
Tiro si.l.l l lla.r I'nll.u Victim.
to Africans.
IM. A..-.. ..'..I Pi-cm )
I'AHIS. March . AdVtCM rerelve.l
here fr m (lesnil aflAm, Western
Africa, untuium-t that M l'nulli'. the ml
tnlnlstrator of that illhtrlct, has been
kllleil In an enKuKement with the natives
Despatches from SentKmbla say thai
It Is reported that M. Dosmoy, the ad
ministrator of Casaumnsa, lias bven mur
dered by natives.
1 British UrrUa. tar Manitoba.
(Br AaaxlUs. rrass.)
LJVaitPOOl March a.-Th British
I
steamship Sarnla, ('apt. Couch, will car
ry a curloM lot of passengers on her
next trip acroHS the Atlantic. The llvinK
freight of this steumshlp will Include
234 boys, from Dr. Harnado's homes and
missions for orphan b.ys and edstltutu
lads, who are en route to Manitoba.
Disorderly Scene Hepeitted.
.Ilv Ass." lsii. Praas 1
DUBLIN, March IS. Thar were dla
orderly scenes again to-day at the
meeting of the directors of The Free
man's Journal. Finally, the annual re
port was adopted by a vote of 36 to 33.
I When a motion was made to lubatl
tute John Mnclionuld fur Tlmmhy
Healy as a member of the Hoard, the
latter demanded to know why he should
be displaced. , .
; NO MONEY FOR FURGUES0N.
Senate Striken Out the Shore In
speetor Appropriation.
iRv Araeflalwl PNs.l
I A I.HAN V. March :. A feature of the
I Appropriation bill reported In the Senate
I to-day Is the total abolition of any pro
vision of money for the New York Shore
Inspector, and the taking of IXOOO from
the Agricultural Department.
The bill's total Is i63.8.'iii less than when
It came from the Assembly.
MAL0NE ELECTED REGENT.
One Democratic A sue m til mnn
Votra v 1 1 li 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e n 1 1 .
in .- Aaaoclaltxl Prcaa )
ALBANY. March 29. The Joint ses
sion of Senate and Assembly has elected
Father Ma lone to succeed Bishop Me-
Nlerney as Regent of the University.
Assemblyman Melody, of the Demo
crats, voted with the Republicans.
AFTER THE ELMIRA BOARD.
Cliara-ea Filed Aifiilnat Thrin for
h I'luii llrorkvvay In Ofllee.
ALBANY. March 29-Charges have
been formally presented to the Legisla
ture against the managers of Klmlra
Reformatory.
The charges are based u,.on tbt lr ac
tion In retaining such an unfit man as
Bupt. Brock way in office.
HAU IIF.KN TIIF.Ki: DBPORB.
Prisoner Itei raj il HI- Fiimllliir-
it vrlth Jn Discipline.
I asked the governor of the Notting
ham Jail the other day how the) made
sure they". I got an old hand it he con
sistently denied hin Identlt) and stoutl)
re fust, d to admit he'd been convicted
bef 're. says the Cortmill Magazine
He told me that, falling other Indicia,
the mani demeanor and unconscious
famlllai ity with prison Way! are al
waySi sooner or later, spotted by the
warders Hut th bail one rase of a
man they were unite unable to cat. h
until one morning be Inadvertently fold
ed bis blanket in a particular aa -
particular thai it was Instantly noted
i .1 warder ai the fashion only prac
tised at Warwick, where, sure enough,
he had not long be fori been incar
cerated. An La Rochefoucauld observes. "One
can be sharper than the Individual, but
hot than all the Individuals."
HI Out) ll.ipr.
SSm Puck.)
Jeweller I cm let you have another
im.ag.'m-in ring, Mr. Cpton. You owe
me for thtee already.
Hardy I'pton. You'd better let me
have thi! one, too. If this goes. I'll be
In a oosttlon to pay for the others in a
few months.
KEARNEY SERVED II MBIT.
m
Loveoraft'8 Sister Has an Action
in Partition in Wayne County.
Continuation of the Will Contcat
Ilefore Surrogate Arnold.
The contest over the will of the lnc
Frederick A. Lovecraft was resumed to
day before Surrogate Arnold. The case
of the contestants was closed yesterday,
and several witnesses were called by
counsel for Col. Henry S. Kearney to
' prove Lovecraft was of sound mind.
j The first witness culled this morning
was Col. Lawrence Klpp, of the Conev
' Island Jockey Club. He testified to
'knowing Mr Lovecraft well, and that
j he always considered him of sound
mind and fully capable of taking care
of his business affairs.
"I saw Lovecraft every day during the
face meeting of the Coney Island Jockey
Club last Summer." said Col. Klpp,
" and saw nothing to indicate that his
mind Kan. tailing."
"Would you be surprised If told that
people who knew Lovecraft well had
testified that last Summer he was In
a very feeble condition, and a' ted
very strangely '"' asked counsel.
"No," said Col. Klpp. "Nothing sur
prises me in these days. I am never
surprised at anything I hear.
Tneodore Moss. un- of the owners of
Palmer! Theatre, told of Lovecraft'!
duties at the theatre, and said that he
had never seen i.nvthtng to indicate that
be was of unsound mind.
Witness said that he knew Lovecraft
was worried atsuit his business affairs
last Summer, and that he had loaned
Lovecraft money, hut he did not think
the worry over business affairs had af
fected Lovecraft'i mind
At the conclusion of Mr. Moss's tes
timony. Surrogate Arnold adjourned the
hearing until i! o'clock.
While In the court-room to-day. Col.
Henry S Kearney was served with the
summons and complaint tn a suit that
has been begun against him In the Su
preme court in Wayne County, by Mrs
Florence L. Salmons, a sister of Love
craft The action Is a partition suit affecting
only (be real estate, and will be tried
regardless of the Surrogate's decision.
SUMMONS FOR PAXT0N.
Mh-i Answr- for Falling to Kile
the Cert t flea te.
Lawyer Stelnert, counsel to the Health
Department this morning procured a
summons from the Seventh Judicial
Court to be served on Rev. John u
Pax ton who neglected to file In the
specified tune with the Health Depart
ment. the marriage certificate of CoL
Breckinridge and Mrs Wing.
Judge Kt.tn Ui-ued the summons. The
counsel f-r the Health Department Will
hold the summoni for execution until Dr.
Buxton i in? na to the cits
l.i t Btelnert hold! that Dr. Puxton
will have to pa) R lb) fine.
It he ihould fall to pay It a body exe
cution w ill be Issued
CARLISLE I? mTHE CITY.
Dell! to It on n Mlnnloa He
ICiirdtiiK the Ni'M Hood lnae.
St i n ' n v of the Treasury Carlisle Is
In the city on a mysterious mission.
Mrs. Carlisle Is with bin.
He lefl Washington last night ami
on arriving In the city went to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. His nume was not
tittered upon the hotel register until
some time after his arrival.
It Is believed that while he Is here
he will have a conference with the
hankers representing subscribers to the
new & per cent, bonds.
Weather Forecast.
Th wuiker fortvaat tor th thtrtr-aU hour
rnitng t. P U to-morrow la at lollowa. Rail
and tog lo day; fair, slightly ooldar on Friday;
uuriy wtada, riM"lsg vtaMiiy as Friday.
a
LUST EDITH 1
BLAND BILL 1
VETOED. J
President Says to Make It
Law Would Be a Step M
Id Retrogression.
WOULD RETARD PROSPERITY. 1
The Measure Was So Loosely
Drawn that It Would
Defeat Itself.
m
,
THE SEIGNIORAGE EXPLAINED.
Sherman Law Reviewed The In
tended Parity of Gold
nd Silver.
(Br Asso-latu! Pms.)
WASHINGTON, March 29. At 12.S
this afternoon Executive Clerk Pruden
appeared In the House and transmitted
President Cleveland's special messag
vetoing the Dland Seigniorage bill.
The President puts it on the ground
that the Mil is loosely drawn, and would
rob us of our gold. He say he be
lieves the coining of the bullion seignior?
age mlgh be safely and advantageous
ly done, provided authority were given
the Secretary of the Treaaury to iasuo
bonds at a low rate of Interest. Ha
expresses a hope for a comprehensive
adjustment of our monetary affair ta
a short time. In a way to accord to
silver Its proppr place In our currency.
The veto message was sent to Congresa
within the ten days given by the Con
stitution. Sundays are not Included In
this ten days. There is no question hera
as to the legality of the veto.
TEXT OF THE VETO.
The President Says the Bill aa
iirmin Meant Ketroarreealos,.
(Br Associated Pre.. I
WASHINGTON, D. C March 29. Th
President to-day sent to the House of
Representative, the following message
vetoing the Bland Silver Selgnloraga
bill:
THE VETO MESSAGE.
' To the House of Representatives:
I "1 return without my approval House
' bill No. ..MH;, entitled An act directing
, the colnace of the silver bullion held
in the Treasury and for other pur
i popes."
M strong desire to avoid disagree
ment with those In both Houses of
Congresa who have suppoited this bill,
would lead me to approve It if I could
believe that the public good would not
be therebv endangered, and that such
aetlon on my part would b a proper
discharge of official duly. Inasmuch,
however, as I am unable to satisfy my
self that the proposed legislation I.
1 either wise or opportune, my conception
! of the obligations and responslbilltle.
att.iche.1 to the great office I hold, for-
bids the Indulgence of my personal de-
sire, anl inexorably confines me to that
course which is dlctuled by my reason
and Judgment, and pointed out by a
since -e purpose to protect and promote
the general Interests of our people.
THE PANIC ANP SHERMAN LAW
REPEAL.
The financial disturbance which swept
over the country during the last year,
uas unparalled In Its severity and dla
as.rous coMquenca.. There seemed to
lie almost an entire displacement of
faKh In our financial ability, and a loa
of confidence In our itseal policy. Among
thoe who aleinpied to assi'Tn causes
for our dlstrers. It was very generally
conceded that the operation of a provle
lou of law, then In force, which required
the Qov.rnm.tlt to purchase monthly a ..
large amount of silver bullion, and issu
Its notes In payment therefor, waa
either entirely, or to a large extent, re
sponsible for our condition.
This led to the repeal, on the first day
of November, imi;;, of this statuary iro
vision. We had. however, falen so low in th.
depths of depreslon and timidity and ap
prehenalon had so completely gained con
trol In linancl.il circles, that our rapid
revuperatlon could not be reasonably
expected.
FINANCIAL RECOVERY PROGRESS
ING. Our recovery has, nevertheless,
steadily progressed, and though lesa
than live months have elapsed since the
repeal of the mischievous silver pur
chase requirement, a wholesome Im
I rov.rn.nt Is unmistakably apparent.
Confidence In our absolute solvency la
to such an extent reinstated, and faith
In our disposition to adhere to sound
financial methods is so far restored, as
to produce the most encouraging results,
both ut home and abroad.
The wheels of domestic Industry have
been slowly set In motion, and the tide
of foreign Investment has again started
In our direction.
NOTHING SHOULD CHECK CON
VALESCENCE. nir recovery being so well underway,
nothing should be done to check our con
valescence, nor should we forget that a
relapse at this time would utmost surely
reduce us to a lower stage of financial
distress than that from which we are
just emerging.
ULAND BILL MEANT RETROGRES
SION. I believe that If the bill under con
sideration should become a law It would
be regarded as a retrogression from th
financial Intentions indicated by our re
cent repeal of the provision forcing. t