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I I 6 O'CLOCK mmib , , 6 O'CLOCK I EXTRA. few SiBQ (6!ljf IjL EXTRA. I ' j1 iiw M PRICK ONE CEKT. KW YORK, SATURDAY, MAKCli :!, 1894. PRICE ONE CENT. I , JNTHmJoNsnm EXTRA. I MERIT COUNTS, I SOMETIMES. bR sj H President Martin Tells Sena m tors How He Promotes B Policemen. I "INFLOOENCE" HAS THE CALL Astounding Admission of the Tammany Hall Leader to the Lexow Committee. OR. PARKHURST HEARS HIM, TOO. Commissioner Sheehan Present j Also, but Knows Nothing About any " Patronage Book." Th I.exow Investigating Committee n lato In getting to work this morn ing. Some of the members had enjoyed th hospitality of Cornelius N. Bliss, of the "Committee of Thirty," at the I'nlon League Club last night, which WM regarded us a sufficient excuse for th lr turdlncsp. At 10 o'clock Senator Dan Bradley was thi only member of the Committee on hand. He did not attend the BlHs ban quet because of a previous engagement. It subsequently transpired that only three of the Committee were at the din ner, Chairman Lexow and Senators O'Connor anil Pound. They came In later and the Inquiry was resumed at 10.30 o'clock. It was whispered that some sensational devel- iopments were to be expected tO-rV v, and that Police Commissioners .1 cs J. Martin and John C. Sheehan 1 . I been summoned as witnesses, and would be required to produce the books and rec ords of the Police Department for the inspection of the Committee. This rumor took more definite shape when Commissioner Sheehan came Into the court-room Just before 10.30 and quietly aldled over to a seat In the cor ner. He did not escape observation, and when questioned he admitted that he had been asked to attend the hearing to-day and to produce the "patronage book of the Police Department. Patronage Honk? .No. "I never heard of any such book." aid the Commissioner, "and 1 did not know that there was such a thing In existence. "However, I am willing to give the Committee all the information In my power. Yes, President Martin has also been requested to attend, and I suppose he will be here later." The first witness callod was Thomas I. McCllntock, of 8 Charlton street, who aid that when he voted last Fall In Varlck street, he had Just handed his ballot to the clerk when a policeman touched him on the shoulder and he turned. This prevented him from seeing his ballot deposited. Mr. Nicoll wanted to know what con clusion the witness wished tn have the Committee draw from these facts. "We have the facts, and that is all we are after," said Mr. Sutherland. "In each case there was the tapping of the voter on the Bhoulder by th'1 po liceman, showing him the red lead pencil and pretending that he had left It In the booth. Any one can draw a conclusion from these facts. I submit." "You don't mean to say that the bal lots could have been deposited In that brief time without your seeing them?" asked Mr. Nicoll of the witness. "Oh, we don't think It was necessary that they should have been deposited at all. They disappeared. That a the point," replied Chairman I.exow. Wanted Martin Klrat. It was expected that Commissioner 8heehan would be the next witness, but Mr. Sutherland wanted to examine Com missioner "Jimmy" Martin first and he had not arrived. Mr. Nicoll apologized to the Committee for the delay and said that Mr. Martin was then on his way downtown and would be on hand In a few minutes. Mr. Sheehan thereupon took hi coat and hat and left the mum. After a delay of fifteen minutes, Com missioner Martin appeared, and, after a brief consultation with Mr. Nicoll, took the witness stand. Commissioner Shee han came back with him. Commissioner Martin stated tn answer o Lawyer Sutherland's question, that he lived at 132 West Korty-eighth street, that he had been a Police Commissioner since May 18W, and President of the Hoard since March 1, 1M2. The only change that had occurred In the Board since he had come into It was the retirement of Commissioner Vonrhls and the appointment of Commissioner Sheehan. Before becoming a Commissioner of Po lice the witness said he had been for two or three years Deputy Register at a alary of COM a year. Previous to that for six years he ha 1 been clerk of the Assessment Commias on at $2,500 salary at first, which was afterwards Increased to S3.00A. He was a clerk In the Finance De partment, he said, for six or seven years previous to that at a salarv varying from J1.000 to 11,800 a year, which took him back to 1873. In 1872 he was clerk of the Hoard of Aldermen at 13,000, and for two years previous to that he had no business. "I was employci temporarily ab a clerk in the Di partrr.ent of Public Works and tooked for other employment," he al. Between Ik, an 1 1870, Mr .Hrtln said he had been employed as a rl-rk in the AdJutan'.-OeneraVs office In the Depart mrt.t of tie Bait. I'. S. A.. In this c ty. He MCOlVOd ii" .it $75 a month for his eerv.cH. VMiat d!l you do before that?" "1 was n aoldler. I cnl'stcl In llei? h " I wMi'sKienti. and waa discharge 1 In '. " 1 retniini d a private during my I at' 'C'" r "t f'" ge of twe've ;r sixteen, thp wlarm o'd, he u a clerk In the law I , 1.... ... w .. maw, lit. ' SS I MISSIS itMisMi.ls HIYERMAJ COURT-MARTIAL. Some Keason to llelipve thai tile Commander Is Found (iullty. (0y Auet-lated 1'rcM I WASHINGTON, March 31. The record of the court-martial in the cuse of Com mander Heyerman reached the Navy De partment through the mall this morn ing. It was committed to Judge Advocntc Ocneral Lemley for examination, to make sure that no Informality exists that would uffect the findings, and It will then be submitted to Secretary Herbert for his approval. While the result bus not yet been made known, there Is some reason to believe that the court-martial has found Com mander Heyerman guilty. TWO BOMBS ABROAD. One Found Near London, Other Kxplodes at Limoges. (Or Auoelatafl Prtin ) LONDON. March 31. A bomb with a burning fuse attached to It was foun J to-day at the entrance of the Three Tuns Hotel, Blackheath, near this city. LIMOGES, March 31. A bomb was exploded today In the window of an ex-notary of the village of Lederat. A wedding fete was In progress when the explosion took place. The bomb caused considerable damage to the building. Nails and shot, with which the bomb had been loaded, were found about the place after the explosion. CONFESSED THE MURDER. Xagl Admits He Killed III Wife Ten Year Ago. PERTH AMBOY. N. J.. March 81. Mlchael S. Nagle to-day, at Amsterdam, N. J., confessed that he murdered his wife ten years ago. The murder WM committed In thl city. IT SUGGESTS MURDER. Body of Hi aiitlful Woman Found by Boy st Sliver Creek. I lly Auorlstad Press. ) SILVER CREEK, N. Y.. March 31. Two boys eaxchlng for drift wood last evening came upon th body of a once beautiful woman lying" on the beach, practically naked, and with two holes In the forehead, made by bullets. The body had evidently been In the water a long time, but was not far de composed. The only means of Identi fication are her fine button shoes and the gold filling of her teeth. She may have been twenty-five years old. Coroner Staring has telegraphed to Erie, Cleveland and Buffalo. The bullet holes suggest murder. EBEN S. ALLEN FREE. As a Street far I'resideat He Issued Fraudulent Stock. SING SINC, N. y., March 31,-Eben S. Allen, ex-President of the Grand Street and Forty-second Street Rail way Company, who was sentenced to fourteen years in August, 1889, for the felonious Issue o frailroad stock, was set at liberty to-day. Foreign Rank Tax Hill Signed. P A.mvIi'i 1 r refill ALBANY March 31. -Gov. Flower this morning signed an Important bill Intro duced by Mr. Robson. making It oblig atory upon every foreign banking cor poration In the State to make a report to the State Comptroller, and allowing the Comptroller to personally examine the books of all such corporation and fix the amount of tax at one-half of 1 per cent, on the gross amount of busi ness done In this State. Knsxllsh Comedian Klll.il. (Br Awrlttrtt Preu ) LIVERPOOL, March 31.-The principal actors In the pantomime being presented at the Prince of Wales Thiatre, this city, chartered a coach esterday and drove to Alntree to witness the Grand National Steeplechase. While on the way back the coach was overturned, and every body on hoard was seriously injur'!. Arthur Wilkinson, the comedian, had his skull fractured and died to-day. RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. Whitehead Win the Opening Karr and Tip the Second. RACE TRACK, NEW fRLRANS. March 31. The result of to-day's races here were as follows : First Race Five and a half furlongs. -Won by Whitehead, 5 to 1 and 8 to 5; Hubert O'Nell, 6 to 1 place, was second, and Fannie Williams third. Tlme 1.16 1-2. Second Race Five furlongs. Wi.u by Tip, i) i" i. and 2 to 5, Miss Clark, 3 to 2 place, waj second, and King Craft third. Time 1.07. Third Race -Six and a half furlongs Won by Borealls, even and out; Miss Nannie, out for place, wa second, and Harry Weaver, third. Time 1.28 1-2. EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. Fagln and Jennie it. the First Two Winner To-Oay. RACE TRACK. EAST ST. LOCIS, March 81. To-day's racing at this track resulted as follows: First Race Five furlongs. Won by Fagln, 1 to 2 and out; San Bias, 4 to 1 place, was second, and Venture th id. Time 1.08 1-4. Ht-cond Race Foui and a half fur longs. Won by Jennie 11.. 3 to 1 and felonious Issue of rallroud stock, was ani No Hi-marl - third. Time 0.58. Third Race Three furlonga. Won by yun'ii Kaustus, even and 1 to t; Ida Margie, second, 4 to 1 for place; Vol canic, third. Tlrae--. 1-t OTHERS LIKE DE VITO FREE. Authorities Very Slow -in. Following Up Natural ization Frauds, JUDGE GIECEHICH'S CALL. Much Good Expected from the Meeting of the Men Who IsEue the Papers, FEES SHOULD BE EQUALIZED. Now It Costs $1.50 to Become a Citizen in a Federal and Only 50 Cents in a State Court. With a bill before Congress, another before the Legislature of this State and a meeting of all the Judges called to discuss the frauds unearthed and ex posed by 'The Evening World." It Is pretty certain the naturalization laws will be quickly amended or such rules laid down by the Judges as will materially check the traffic In fraudulent citizen ship papers. If in the Immediate future, as now seems certain, proper laws are enactul, then the work of "The Evening World" In the arrest of Yincenio De Vlto, banker, padrone, liquor dealer and poli tician, for procuring papers by perjury and then selling them for J15 will be amply rewarded. Since Judge Olegerlch, recognizing the full force of the exposures, undertook to call the Judges together to lay down uniform rules for the Issuance of nat uralization papers, other Judges have expressed their heurty approval of the plan. This Is particularly so of the Judicial officer In whose courts clttsens have been and are being made dally. They are well aware of the frauds practised through their courts, but under existing laws they are almost powerless to check the evil. Time after time applicants have been rejected because, under examination by the Judge, It was shown conclusively that either the would-be cltzens or wit nesses had perjured themselves In the affidavits made before the clerks. Then the same witnesses and the same appli cants have gone to other courts ami pro cured the papers without question. Wit ness and applicant In the mean time had united upon a scheme of perjury which was successfully carried through. The meeting of the Judges to consid er the exposures and to lay down rules will, while doing a vast amount of good, leave other important points to lie attended to What action will the District-Attorneys of the ilirterent counties oi the dta.e particularly New York anil Kings coun ties, do to aid the Judges in the detec tion ot perjuries ? What action will the 1 nlted States District-Attorneys do In the same matter? What move, if any, has been made by the District-Attorney of this county as well as Kings to capture the criminals who have secured citizenship papere and let the law at defiance? Have the police of either city been even asked by the prosecuting officer to do anything? Nearly two months have elapsed since "The Evening World," In Its series of articles on the evils of the padrone sys tem, made the positive statement that a ?;ang of professional perjurers existed n the city, who for 815 would ptocure naturalization papers for aliens not le gally entitled to receive them. That statement was reiterated but ap parently no move was made by the pros ecuting officer. It remained for r'The Evening World" to demonstrate beyond a doubt how the gang worked. The story of V)e Vlto's arrest and his being held for the Orand Jury was sufficient. That otherH of the gang are fugitives from Justice Is well known. That fraads existed was supected by many, and known to some persons. The general public also suspects that blgger men than De Vlto lent their aid to the fraud. Not a move of any kind has so far been made by the authorities to get to the bottom facts. Now that the Judges are getting to gether to help crush the evil. It seems In order for the prosecuting officers to also do something. Will they do It? There Is one thing which the Judges can do. namely, regulate the question of fees. At present the fees charged In the State Courts are only one-third of the amount charged In the I'nited States Courts. The State Courts only demand 60 cents, and It Is safe to say that a majority of the Immigrants rush i to the cheapest place. It Is for that ' reason more than any other that around election time the Htote Courts are crowded with applicants, and Judges sit until midnight making citizens The feeB charged In both State and . Federal courts should be the same. The , State Judges In naturalizing aliens slm- ! ply act as Deputy I'nited States officers. Why there should be a difference In fees seems Incomprehensible. About two months I efor i lee i in every year, Tammany opens its hc.i.l. juarlei for naturalizing aliens, and for years it has been located at Hi netor Timothy ). Sulllvon' "Wigwam," In Centre street. The organization deposit:: hun dreds of dollars with the clerks of the Common l'less and Superior Courts, re ceiving In exchange half dollar ticket These tickets are given to the aliens. who, on prehditlng them In court and answering questions, unia.ii i-nizeiisiwp papers free. Not In n aliurie inslnm. 1 is Tammany ... "gin to naturalize Its men In the Federal courts. While .linlee Olegerlch was speukloi; to an "Evening World" reporter yester day he handed the latter a bunch of application, all of which the .ludg. had i ejected In one day Oct. 27 last, Then were more than forty In the batch, and more than half of them showed that the grossest kind of perjury had been committed. Some of the applicants ad mitted to being fifty years old. and said they had come here when less than eighteen yesrs old. This was to net around the llrst papers obstacle. Under cross-examination by the Judge they admitted they had only been her a few years. In each case thsy had the excuse that t( i, .1 mint oh 4M Hot. ) 'NtEDS A 1 NEW DOCTOR. j The Tammany Tiger Suffering from Severe Internal Disorders. BICKERINGS AMONG LEADERS. Thousands of the Wigwam Fol lowers Disaffected and in a Spirit to Revolt. MANY ANXIOUS TO PRESCRIBE. Republicans, New York Democrats and Others Think They Know the Proper Medicine. When Richard Crokw return to New York hs will be confronted by a condi tion, not a theory, bb Prenldent Cleve land would nay. I In theory he will utill have a inm.nlfi cant Tammany organtiatton at his back, but In reality he will have a house dl I vlded against Itself. It will be a much different Tammany from the one he left here when he started on bll pleasure trip to croil the continent in a palace car. Nursed nnd nourished with political pap, and "protected" when assailed In or out of court, the Tammany offspring grew to healthy proportions, but when its source of nurture was cut off It grew restive. Discipline has become lax. As everything In Tammany Hall Is done In the name of Croker, whether he sanctions It or nor, It was difficult, some think folly, for his henchmen to try and make the public believe he was not responsible, directly or Indirectly, for the deeds of the election officers. Ills repudiation of their acta has not been taken seriously, and his absence at a time when Tammany men were In danger huh led to the bitterest of feeling In the organization. The further he went away the more widespread became the disaffection. Every mile the ruler of Tammany Hall has travelled away from New York has, according to the 1-e.it judges In the organization, caused a loss to It of ten votes. It is 3,000 miles from here to San Francisco, and 3.O00 multiplied by 10 Is 30,000. I it mmany Now at Bny. Thf-re has been a dlsatisflcd element In Tammany Hall for many years, which, althouKh eager for vengeance, never be fore had the opportunity thai Is now 'offered. Their diy has come and the dls- affected ones are asserting themselves. The reason why Tammany has never placated this element Is that It did not have to fear factional opposition since the death of the County Democracy or internal dlssrnslon, because the latter never developed ftrong enough under the Iron heel of boss rule. Neither did the tiger have anything to fear from the re publican party of New York City as for merly constituted. It was always re garded ns a tender to Tammany Hall. Over-confidence resulted In defeat at the polls; over-confidence that they can always retain their hold on the oiganiza tlon, whether here or away, has shown the bosses that they have counted with out their hoet. The independent movement has gained an Impetus beyond all expectations. At no time In the history of politics In New York has there been displayed so much Interent In local politics at this time of the year. Never before since Tammany has returned to power have men in busi ness Hnd of prominence such as are In Irtf Independent movement, dared to hurl defiance at Tammany Hall, They feared Tammany's vengeance before. The fact that they are acting without ap parent fear and restraint now Is con sidered as positive proof that dissatis faction with Wigwam rule and meth ods Is general, and this has encouraged the discontented ones within the organi zation to make felt their long-retralned displeasure. Hii ii1v rll Inn on (lie Wall. Tammany has ruled and subsisted on the principle enunciated by Aldernuin Klynn in the Hoard of Aldermen: "We are the power" Thus when the Anti Snappers were organized In Mav, 1H2. Richard Croker, Thomas F. Ollroy, Hugh Grant and w. Bourke Cockran, who were then looked upon as the "Hlg Pour," said as one man: "Let them or ganize Tammany does not admit that it has any rival." If Croker and Oflroy do not acktmwl edge it. Orant and Cockran will, rnat the tlgpr Is now being" hunted with the purpose and determination to exterml rnte It. In 18SC. the County Dcnmcrncy waa defunct, tho P, M. I- combination urs In disgrace. A Democrat had but one i holce, to vote the Tammanv ticket or stay away from the polls. That is why Croker said: "Tammany is invincible. That Is why Tammany nun said: "Crok er Is great." In 11 Hlchard Croker Is Junketing acroea the continent in a princely draw lnffroom on wheela ana leaving the Tammany organisation i the mercy of th" Independent County organization. the Btate Democracy, the Ant I Tam many i emooraoyi the Gtorman-Amerl- can fiefon.. Union, the Dntln-Amerlcan Reform I'nlon a 1 the numerous other factions which are recruiting their ranks with Tammany men. To these men the handwriting on the wall that Tammiuiv, hs dominated at this time. Is doomed refills to be as plain as A It C. "Conel Hal ton." They And more congenial company and leaders In other Democratic organiza tions, and hope for honest crovernment under anti-Tammany rule. These are the nen above referred to, who have been waiting for a favorable occasion tvutinuat QA txtn liyr. t NEW YORK OR ASTORVILLE? The Metropolis as Young Mr. Astor Would Build It. SUSIE WAS PRESENT. The Hoosier Pitcher at the New York-Princeton Game. Giants Score Four Rams in the First Inning. Rrookljna nnd Murray HUIa Play an Exhibition Game. POt0 OROUNDSi March SI. -A crowd of about 1,600 people came up here this afternoon to see the hall game be tween the New Yorks and the Prince ton Cniverslty nine. The event of the day, outside of the game, was the arrival of Pitcher Rusle. The big Hoosier put In his appearance at the grounds this morning. To say that he was warmly received Is to put It mildly. Me looked brown and as hard as nails. The ttams: Kt Vert crln' stoa. SMffnnl. . King 2b. vnl Jh Want-, Ji Van llaltrrn. Cf. Mk'-krOfU. If. Tl'rnnn. rf Trr-haM, -f. DSTll 1h OMr ti. '.mi.' r lb ! at. Iinrkr If Nradley. rf. Wilson r W'ltltami r .'iarw, p Fonytbt, p. t'mptr Mr Hartley Klrat Inning -New York went to bat first. Stafford took first on balls and was thrown out trying to steal second Bases on balls to Ward and Van Ualtren. hits by Tier nan. Davis and Connor gave New York 4 runs In their half King led off with a hot single for Princeton, but wr called out for run ning too soon on a caught fly ball. Ward fouled out and MaKenzie flew out to Burke. No rune. Second Inning-A neat double play by King. Iirooks and Otto quickly disposed of (Mark and Stafford. Ward flew out. No rims Kor Princeton, Trenchard got first on Stafford's high throw. Otto knocked out a safe hit. Bradley hit safe and scored Tranche rd. One run. Third Inning Van Haltren scored on an earned run for New York on a bunt, s sacrifice and Davis's single. Davis was thrown out at third, while trying to steal. Connor was thrown out at first ne run. The Tigers went out as fast an they came to bat. No runs. Fourth Inning- New York nothing Rusle went tn to pitch for New York In the Isst half of the fourth Inning. lie was loudly cheered. BROOKLYN VS. MURRAY HILL. Rxhtbltlon Game IMayed at Kaatera Park ro-lay. BAftTERN park. BROOKLYN, March ?.) Brooklyn Baaeball Club played Ita first exhibition game of the season at this park this afternoon with the Murray Hill flub, of New York The teams: nrookijrn Murray MMl. pal 3h Morea, "f K. mi lh Kills J Treadwaj '-t Baurnraek ih nnrna rf Al c" 'rh i;m.ri 3b Ktjit.- . h a jievareaux . ' i.n t hjrir-. . f r irai rf I Ko-wn p Hn'nnmr p I'mplra Mr Mutter The home tram went first o bat Tom ! Daly opened things with a base on balls Pouts made n - oud on Bustace's failure to in off Dalv at third, I on Treidwa) s hit Daly and Fouti I scored. Burns siugb-d ! left, scoring I Tread way. Korwan in-ird to right, i Daly droe a lwo-lcager to centre send t inc Korwan lo third Hrunnemer's muff off POUU'S hot one, ocorcd KorwaA. Pouts stole second. Tread way drove a 'hot on to Rsterhrooki srho allowed Daly and Fonts to score by a wild throw to Smith I Rurns's drive lo left for a base cored Tread way Gilbert's drive to Kills doubled nlm up with Hums. Eleven runs Murary Hill made nothing PHI LA UK I. HI! AS IN PRAC'Tirf. AT PHII APSl.ritlA n.llaWlphla I t ! I i.lrai if I", in )-anla ... 0 t lUMarlra- lUMork and 'Jia-V. Viactai ani tv L'mslre 'M. HraL GIVES UP DALY, JR. Jennie Joyce Lovch Him, but His Family Are Opposed. They Did Not Marry, but She Wears His Wedding Ring. She Found That Dlspensatloa Vrt Not for Divorcees. Jennie Joyce, the shapely music hall slnaer, and Phil Ialy. Jr.. are not to be marrleil. It was Kenerally supposeil that they would be, but Miss Joyce malr the definite statement this afternoon hat the ensaa-tment Is off. Miss Joyce Is a divorced woman, and the Paly family are Human Cathollca. Miss Joyce consulted severs) prominent priests to ascnnln If a illspensailon could not he MCurad, and one of them. It Is said, notified I'hll Daly, sr. The result of this was that youiiK I'hll was whirled down to Florida and practically kept a prisoner from the fair Jennie i in his return, he was Klven hi choice of either severing hin relations with the Music Hnll sinter or with his family " I settled the question for him," mi.h Joyce ssld this afternoon. " I loved him and he loved me. but I wasn't (rolnn to have him cut off on my account?1 Miss Joyce wears a handsome gold wedding ring, with s pretty Inscription nlsdv reading "Mill -Jane Miipah, llec, 113." "I'll keen this ss a souvenir." fh u tlnued. "We did not use It. I'hll J .ill rlHht He's a mighty good fellow, and I dotu wont you to publish anything about Miss Joyce's life Is an Interestlnn one Bhe was the Inmate of a convent at Jackson, Miss , when she fell In love with Edmund Stanley, a tenor of the Wilbur Oper company. flhe Joined the company as a chorus girl and mar ried the tenor A few years ago she wss divorced, since which time he has cored a success on the variety stage. C0XEY ARMY OUT OF OHIO. I'russeil the Mute IMnp Into Penn sylvania Tbla Morning. (R, Aao4-la(r4 )-.. . DARLINQTON. Ta.. March IL Penn sylvania has been entered by the Com monweal Army, the Stale line being crossed at 10 o'clock. Just before reaching the ltne the ban! wagon broke down The army. Imme diately after passltiK the line, strut k the worst bit of road It has encoun tered et The day waa warm and the men look off their overcoats ami bundled them tip threat enthusinsm prevailed among the oft It era and men vrhen ( hio was lef; behind. Just al the line three men de serted and seven recruits joined The midday halt was made nt Par- f 'iMiton under the shadow of the old buse where John itm n went to a h i. I , lui vokeu oonaldcrabls feeunn in speeches made i th leaders ST. LOUIS DEMOCHATS FOR JOY. They Ask the Mis'ouil Men In Con gress to Vote for Him. illv A.aoc'atr.1 Pim I I WASHINGTON, Ugrch ji Repreien I tatlve Heard. Caucus Chairman of t'ie Missouri Democrgtle delegation in c -n i gresn. lo-dAy received s telegrsm from i halrman Flaln. of the Twenty-sixth Wirt Democratic Committee of st I.ouis. urging the Democrat ol Ml mrl to vote for Joy (Hp.) in the Jo:, -i I Ne.li contested electlin case before the House. Th Twenty-slith Ward Is in the Si. Louis district now in contest. The desp.itr.il states that It O'Neill Is seated by the throwing out of many of Joy's votes It will resu. seriously In th future. H'ss e no mon.T. Dtiy asleailo oil. the only good llnhue nt, It kills ail rs.u. V CABLE CARS COLLIDE. One Ran Away and Six Others Followed. Two Women Hurt and Several Peo ple Cut by Glass. Some Tried to .lump from the Win dona of the Runawaya. A rear-end collision betwen two cara on the Hruudway Cable road, between Thirty-sixth ami Thirty-seventh streete, at 4 oVIock thin afternoon, resulted In slight Injuries to two lady passengers and considerable damage to no leaa than elaht cars. A scene of great confusion prevailed for some time. It was with difficulty that the conduc tors and Other men on the cars prevent ed some of the women and children from Jumping out of the car windows or ruahlnf headlong fmni the rear platform Under th wheels of the cars In the rear. The accident was the result of the failure of ear H8 to catch the grip near Thirty-Mxth street and the consequent inability Of the driver to check the Im petus of the cur. Which, before It had prone one-half a block, had gained con siderable headway. At Thirty-seventh street the wild car eraahed into the rear of car 67, demolish ing the huuipeia on both cars, twisting the platforuiH out of shop?, and break ing nearly all of the windows. The paasengers were thrown violently forward, and several of them sustained severe bruln.es and were cut about the face and hands by flying glasu. Cart Mi M. Hi;.. 107, Q and 8, which followed car 14ft also missed the cable, and ran Into m.- two cara ahead at Thirty -seventh street. In every Instance th bumpers of these cars were smashed and broken and the passengers hall shaken nn. The cable was stopped for about one half hour owing to the collision. OBJECT TO THE WIRE RAID. Wall Street Lost .Many Private Lines Yesterday. The raids on overhead wires made by chief Inspector Brown, of the Hoard of Electrical Control, and a gang of his men yea erday has brought forth a storm of protests from downtown business men. principally bankers and brokers. Irl- rit- lines were not snared In the general cutting, '1 il many -Wall street h'-uses were great ly inconvenienced Letters vigorously denouncing the ac tion Of the Board were received this morning, both by Mayor Qllroy and Sec retary Theodore Moss, of the Hoard of Control The men will not continue the work to- day. but on Monday morning will start In again on Ne street, working down to Itruver street. The work will then con tinue without tnt-rmlsslon until all prl t" wires un lawfully strung above ground im been cut or taken Sown, He r tary Moss said this nnrning that h!s mfii have no know l Ige of w hose Wires they are cut ting. I'lred m Itvvoltrr In the Air. Jaisra MVPtrtliad, aged twaatr. al Fifth arssus ad Tnlrtv-saroadJ atrttt Urooslya, a arrested IbH moriitna fir carmnx a nnrfalM weapon Yvattl llS a nit lions Fourth atrnu a in ,f in anl yoou "fit nrtan tlorlna h m He ft a revolver u fnahltQ them, an 1 mptlM it in the air. Went her Forecast. Th wt-ather !.rr. an for the thiriy-ali houra emUnc I' M to-morrow 1 (OlloVt Pair ' fullonei! txi Si, ndar sr liv-raalna cloudtnaaa, Mr:.' rata ;i- ' warmer, briak to high aouta to south eat u. I- The f"lU'ln rvurtl ahowa the -faanca in the temperature during the morotng tioura aa indl- ate., ii)' the thertmoseter at Perry's pharmacy t a. u a. u... a.i a. at ...am n.--.u MmoVe.?-4 4 amuklnc IV. scq-U oancM for 4 ceoit. 3 EXTRA. REBELLION, I SAYS TILLMAN. I asj Two South Carolina Gonnties I Are Proclaimed by the I Governor. I REBELS TOLD TO DISPERSE. I Fears that a Conflict Will FolWJ Between Town and H Country Men. H TROOPS WON'T OBEY ORDERS. I Governor Seizes a Railroad and Would Be Censor ef the B Telegraph. H (Special to Thi- E.mln WorU) hR COLUMBIA, B. C. March SI. A CO flirt between town and country peoplg pomilble. Gov. Tillman expects to oagejl centrale 1,000 men from the country 4aSj trtcta at Tinimonavllle, DarUngeW County, thi evening. The town mUUMSl bodle everywhere are refusing; to 0IB hi order. SJ The Atlantic Coast Up lUllreaA aJJ cllne to run any special train, except $ the Governor. H The Oovernor ha Issued a proelagssjj lion that ljiurens and DarUmgttom Caess ties are In a state of lnaurrectlon. agn commanding the Innurgents to diapers, ; jj It is said that Col. Shaw, at Lcua-assS I on his way with a men to Dtltnftaff to support the Btate authority. SBJ Lauren I 300 mile from Darllngtoa. J NO QUARTER FOR THE SPIES." (iov. Tillman Seize RatlrtMd uj Become Tel.'graph Censor. 1 (9pwl.l tn Th. Er.nln WorM.) JBJ (Sii.vi.l to Th. Blag WerM.) 9JH roi.l'MHlA. S. C .. March IL It Is SM nnunced that two of the Dlapensary spfsj who caused yeiterday's fatal riot- J Darlington have surrendered and tieS Darlington Jail. The others wars ssril rounded In a swamp and offered to ssS render If guarantee were given tftflj their lives would be spared. Th pgl an tee was refused. Jassa A correspondent state that th CISJSS surrounding them Is composed of t I.e. i men In Darlington. H A special train Is ready now (or CM I Hlman iiml party to leave for DarSsSJ ton. He will be Joined by on or tJJ companies of troops from Oi-angsesS County. The (Jovernor refuse to b tt terviewed. The report that th Wlejsg boro Dispensary waa wrecked WM fJJI Oov. Tillman has notlfled the AtsusM Coat Line Railroad Company ttsatS will take poselon of it) Tins lasaSS to Darlington under the Kukhnc sa passod In IKS. Thi Is presumed to fe to prevent cltlsens from going to tho M slstance of the Darlington peopl la hunt for fugitive spte. B The Governor has ordered th ssttj graph companl to send oat no 4 patche calculated to lnflara th paaigB The order Issued isst night. dieueal the Columbia militia coma been countermanded. It Is f99tjM that their officers will be court-BBaureJariSH when the trouble blows orer. BB All the military companies la ChajraajjS ton have disbanded. In prfrno SB obeying the Governor's order to Su Darlington. Hj The State authorities have seised ggjls HE of the Go'ernor'a Guards, a dlahgej company of this city. SB The Richland Volunteers took taSS guns from the armory before; tar saE SB thorltles appeared. WS Telegram are being received from ) B9 rious tiin In the State offering; to gS men tn Partington to alt tn citsans aB Excitement here la at a high pitch. mm If the utterance of the Qovrsa aKaln.t ihe newspapers made last al3 B hivl been known In the crowd M I streets rlotlns' wouM have been likely. J BB The editorial columns of The ataSl SB lea'iiiiR moriilng paiier, are In naouraai SI for On- slaughter of Darlington elUsasaa aa The fight a Darlington depot jrwUM lav grew out of a quarrel betweegfj liogers and Floyd, private cltissn. djf Kighteeu spies were at the depot, waMB lug lo tuke a train which was late. 9J Spy Mel.emlon took the part of FloMl K and shot at Redmond, a cltlaen. : 91 firing then became general, and ansaS the battle the spies fled to the woodaVs Chief Spy lialllanl escaped on th UaaS aB I. ut im said to have returned to the SJ of trouble and n be now with tho OtMBJ Sz of the gung. SJ Twenty-five armed men left har MS Si o'clock this morning for Dsrllngtoa, ,' fl The Governor ha wired Col. Bhaw, al member of Ills staff at Lura, A j muster In triiopH from the rural d trlcts ami bring them to Columbia. I U BJ also said that men from th rural (BJ 9B trlcts of Hilxefield County are; aS SJ brought to Columli a n Reports from Chester. RocnhlN JH B Yorkvlllo say that the military C4j ffi nie of those three town will rerao I SJ obey the order of th Oovernor. I The Governor ordered the dUpMaB H t Sumter to be closed to-day. foard gt that an attvk would be m4 ra