New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 22, 1895, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 22, 1895, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1895-02-22/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1895-02-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1895-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1895-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], February 22, 1895, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 12. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 Feb. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-02-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Mm
Y0,~ I.IV... >?* I7,-i>:{l.
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY J-2. IM&-TWELVE PACES.
PRICE THREE CENTR
ROSEBERY WINS AGAIN.
?SIR HKXRY JAMBS'fl MOTION AS TO IN?
DIAN COTTON DUTIES 11KATKN,
304 TO 100.
y\. r,.-'S'T!E.x st'PKiKTs THE ?'."vr.r.NMi'XT-sil:
WILl.iAM BARCX1I l-.T WPBAKt ?TOR JL'STICI
Full IKOIA- MR. rOWLKR'9 REPLY
TO sir. HCXRT JAMK9
London, Feh. 21? sir Henry Jam****1! motion tn
adjourn the Hoiise for lb? purp me o? calling
attention to the Indian eotl n dutlea waa d
feated in the Common? this evening by g rote
of MM t.? IM, There ?rai t.,. excitement whatever
over the debate. The defeat of the n ition by a
(Bonalderabk majority had been expected, it hav?
Inn: been learned that Mr. ?Balfour would no!
ask hi.? lupporter? to vote lo overthrow the
Government, and that Mr, Q ?chen, who la an
ardent opp? nent ol bimetallism, had promli
?upporl the c. ?vernment. Mr. ?Balfour waa no!
present at thi.- evening*? sitting, and efl >rta ?rere
ruado to postpone conalderation of sir Henri
James*i moll >n. sir William Harcouri was ai>
proacbed on the aubject, bul ftetly refused t
delay matter? Ine Government, he Sold, destr*
In*- u.i Immediate division i>t the House upon
the question.
sir Henry James, in Introducing h la motion.
said tlu-r bad always been a f? ling in Lan
cashlre that an Import duty ir In lia w is g dea i
weight t?? ihe tradi li>' then i : ? ??! ! to re?
vi? w the llstory ol Indian tariffs since an .-.ir.\
period of the present cer.iury. Con Inning, s.r
Henry sa d that since 1882, when the Indian im?
port duti'-s wer? ab dished, her markets ?-..i i i
mained open. Undei the i : ? * ? market? India's
trade bad R.'t.e on increasing, driving Lanoaahlre
out and Into the markets of Japan ami China,
The new duty which had been levied upon c it
ton would furthei embarrasg ?Lancashire, The
Government, he said, had !?<n Influenced b) the
agitation of Anglo-Indian officials nol m much in
favor of ln?lia ;is agalnsl I?anca?hlre. it was an
agitati?,-? -.??uirist a trade Which had 1 .st more
througli the fall in the price of the rupee than
any othei Intei il in the country. These officials
h.id nils!-,! Ihe S vt.Miy of .-"late for India, who
"BO doubt had the best lnt? r.tions, but had not
consulted the ?'ta :: al merchants and manufact?
urers. The result wag that the ?home trad.- had
ben Ignored. The duties imp.-s-'d '.:i India had
dislocated the Lancashire trade. Th? counter?
actinft exclaa duty which had been Imposed in
India had proved to be ready no pr.-"-;.:i to
British i'i. du f-r?. while it had created lnt? am
dissatisfaction in India.
Henry H. F >wler, ?Secretary of state for In lia,
ra;d thai before Sir Henry James charged him
with having sacrificed th,- Interests of England
t , India he ought to hav? obtained better proof
of the corre-ttii-ss if anything t ?? bad ment! ?ned
in h:<= speech. Th>- censare o? India In regard
to th" excise duty was equally severe with th?
c? usure of Lancashire. Both had acaused him
Of snrrifkinf* their inter?'sts, India's to Lan ??
shire and the letter's t<? India. Both could nol
be accurate. He had done what he thought was
Justice to both. A serious financial llffl ulty ? x
Isted In India, and a large defl. It n ust be fa -.-d.
Therefore, when the Imp -rt luty was prop ?- 1.
Ir. fairnt-?s t.. b ?th c .untries it waa met with an
offset tin-* ex I
Mr. Goschen. Chan'''Mor of the Exchequer In
tiie last Salisbury Cabinet, advlaed the House to
think twice what effet th<- de<-is. .n about to be
made would have In India. He felt, he ?aid. that
there had 'not b??en sufficient -..-?ijif-ration be
iiv"?r. It. ?i.i and the H nie Government TI
bgte ought t be foil ?wed by an earnest an 1 per?
sistent effort to bring Lan- ashlrc and Indian
opinions closer, If the d?fferen e wen
<i** 'ariffs, a compromise c?****tainly c ?uld b ? -
tafned.
Sir William Hareourt, Chancellor of the Ex*
cheijuer, said the Oovernmenl ?\ tuld n t hesitate
for a moment lo support the declsl m r-rir-i
by the i>est Interesta >.f India, regard ess I I ?
f-ffeet upon th.- Liberal ?party. '?!?? could only re?
gret that the House had l.n forced in this m.it
t**f to consider a m ?ti"n rendering necessary
?what must assume *.h" character of s pa***?) ? ?
The Government were read) : i meet the issue
fairly and squarely and wlthoul delay. If de?
feated, they would feel that there w.-,s no cause
for which ihey could fall more worthily. It
would be a pity, however, it th<- v >te should
:? .-?? on Ute minds of the people of Indis the
lasting Impression that they could nol h ope for
**ustl - from Englsnd
Lord Rosebery and Mr. Fowler, Ser-retary of
Itate for India, held a conferenoe al 10 ?.'?-lo<k
this mornlrip. and the Cabine! mel al II, an hour
earlier than usual. The object of th? m*?e-ing
was the conslderatldn of Sir Henry James's in?
tended motion. All of tii? members of the Cabi?
net were present. Th? meeting lasted an hair
??ni a half, and while It was in progresa Mr
Visited the India ?tflv e three tlm?'s.
To DIE for L-OSINQ ?PORT ARTHUR
|*A0TA1 KiN'i AM> OKXBRAL YKH-? Ml CAO TO BE
B*SHCADEn NEW JA PANES! UOAS EKO
1..-? ?'? WORKIKO FOR IT:.*.' i:.
LcnJon, Feh H.?A dispatch from Tien-Tsin
to "Thi Globe" ?saya thai an imperial decree is?
sued on February li? announces that Ta,tai Rung
and General Y-h-i'hi-Ca.. have been tried bj
the ?Board I Punishment, and condemned I - I
j : autumn, when they will be be?
headed T.v ? punlahmen! la Infll 0 1 upon them
for the lost : i' .it Arthur.
A dlapai b to the Central New? from Tokio
?ay? that i'.-.i Marshal Oyama rep rts, under
date of Pebi lary It, thai none of the em : i) -
li pa are visible ,ri th- I ?Venting,
b"t thai ? . are many Chinese troops In the
'? ? Ity ol Che-F i ?. Thi i ' mmlttee ol the
less Dlei has rep ed favorably on the
> -'? i an of 10'j. '??''? '".?'J yen. Then -. ? ?? two r
i i Th? inter rst i n the loan will nol e* ? >? I
? 1?"!
lo the 1 : c. mmona t ?-?day, Bir Edward
Orey, replying to Mr. Labouchere, said that the
Govanunenl had n tently sounded the Govern
Benti of the P were ar. i the Unit? I State? In
?regard l ging aboui peace between Cnlna
and Japan id r? ived repliea a h h a/en
?gaWerali) rabie. The communication
?Jtt be however, in view of tii- ea I
?is* ?i: latior..
-??*a**hl&gi !, Feb. 21.?A cable dispatch was
?Reived ,.? he Japanese ?Legation this morning,
??Onvr-yii.t? : ,.. neW| ,].??. Admiral It', had le|
Eraphsr i the Japanese Government under date i f
fHruary 2?j t v,,tt the Japaneso fl?-'-t entered
'?*i-Hbi-\v. i on February 17, ?md toob eontrol
?,-??? lotit and torpedo ?talion on Llu-Kung
island. Th.. .Japaner?- captured ten Chinese war
v*"'--*'i9, in ludlng the Ironclad Chen-Yuen, and
two r-ruis.TH. among them one of th<- largest
modern cruisers, and six alphabetical gunboats
?t Petersburg. Feb. 21. -The Russian War 1?-*
Pertrnent has ordered that the Infantry battalion
?'??ti'.ned at Sin-frisk, on th" Chinen?? frontier,
ha in-r-ase,] ?., net battalions Tiie Increase
?v"l be made bv m?>jr.s of mobilising troopa in
inity.
^?r.s, I-Vb. 21. ?Th?* "Klalt" declares that
Kuropa ought to aupport Japan in the dism?-mb?T
5*at of china, but, Mverthelesa, ought to in
MB up'.n the neutralit) .>f Corea, In regard to
whieh France i? in accord with Russia.
TOBAOOO TAX ?BILL IM TIIK REICHUTAU
'?'?rlln, Feb. 21.?Count von Po**adO<*rShy. .*V-retary
"jf the lrnp?*r:a! Trea^ury. tritro'.lu. ?< "I the new
Tobacco Tax bill In the Ralchatag to-.la:?. The bill
?? ?iniiiar la most r*aaa>aota te tba out- laid b??f??re
'he l>er?utlea last year. The priaotpal ult.-i ,ir|..:i
? the re.lui-tlon of the Ballmalail revenue by about
'".OOlj.OOO marks. The (ir.-ater |,:irl of rh<* revenu
under the B?W bill wooM be raised by Import
?luile* on foreiicn tobacco. The frite of th- bill
I? ?upposed t? r.st with th? ''brbrils. who, M
principie, oppose measure? likely to render the
?.?Perlai ???vernment i?-hm dependen) upon the In?
dividual 8tate?.
i>aputv Minier, Clerical Deputy from Fulda.? ika
to .?ay for the party. He carefu )y ab?tame,! from
aenr. na the Clerical attitude ;,. th? Mil, and a<l
J^ated Its reference to a Bpeclal commute?. Ttre
tSZSL *'i"r,f>"??1s. Radicals arid Antl-Sernltes at
??? , *" n',! "n '??*" Rr""'?d thai It threat?..,,,!
inouaand? of fierman tobacco workers with ldl<
"??? and want
CONVICTED OF BLACKMAIL.
A HAI.F-IK.ZEN PARIS JOURNALIST! FOUND
? GUILTY.
? 7ENTCNCCD TO |_IPRI80XXE**TT AM? TO r.W
FIXES?MM. CANIVET AND TROCART
ACQU1TTJSD.
Pari?, Feb. 21.?Th.? proaaeutJoa for blackmail
agalnsl M Pi.rtalis, Editor of th-- "P.x-Neuvl
I em? Si?'? '.'?": M Girard, ths maiiHRet of that
paper; M.de Clercq.also employed on that Journal;
Baron Heftier, of tu?- "Pala"; M. Rauol Canlvet,
Editor "f "Le Taris"; m. Trocart, ex-dlrector ?.f
th" "Paix." and M ?OrojrfM. ?'ll*r' an r4ltor, ?was
ended t -day MM. Portali* Olrard. Heftier,
; ?-? Clercq an?) Dreyfus were found guilty: MM
Canlvel and Trocarl were acquitted, and were
dis harged from euatod>'.
Sentences of Imprls mmenl were Impoecd upon
th" guilt*' one* as follows: M. Portalls, Uve
years; MM. ?;? ird and H 'filer, raoh tw ? years:
M. de Clercif. fifteen in nth?, and M Dreyfus, on?
year. .M Portails will siso have '.? pay a fine r
3.600 francs; MM. Heftlei an - Olrard fine? of 1.000
fi -i ? raoh; M. Dreyfus .t fine ?f 500 franc*?, and
M de i-!?!.-i ?0 franc?, M. Blawoakl, who ni?
;:. : |( I : 0 ? Hi 111, KM? nUn folltil guilty
ii?il wal
nn i a fin)
[?ntenoed to two years' Imprisonment
?f 200 fran s.
THE BLACKMAILERS AND THEIR CRIMES
KNIGHTS OP THE LEGION OF HONOR IXDICTED
P OR DEMANDING Ilir-ll MONET.
The formal act of Indictment ?gainst rh. Pai
?Journalists accused >>* blackmailing wa? pub
on February II, and the trial wai begun In the Cor?
rectional Pol ? - Court two days iater. Th. -
ment ?is m;,.!?. against M. ds Clercq, writer on th?.
"Dis Neuvi?me BMr-le"; .M. Portail?, director of
tnu: Journal; M Girard, administrator of it.?- same
newspaper; Baron Heftier, M, Trocart, M Camille
Dreyfus, director of the "Nation," and M. Ca
? i.r ? toi of th-- "Paris."
M. Camille Dieyfu? is s Knight ol th? Legion ol
Honor H?? la forty-three years ol age? and took
pan in the defence of Paris in 1S?0 un?J IST:, snd
af'.'-r the war became -i professor Of mall-.- null.-?.
When U. Wilson n*a? under ?Secretsr) of State at
the Finance Ministry, he mal.- M. Camille l >: rfui
hi? i'h?-f ?i.- Cabinet. Thin w_s the starting point of
liis career, He became successively Muni? Ipal ?'??.in
cillor for Fans from i,'s.' '.? !*??'.. and ')..ri Deput)
for I'ari? from MB w IM& H? w..s ?1 th? same tlm?
a Journalist, and after serving on the staff of the
"Lanterne" h? founded !he "Nation," ??; which h?
remained director till th? ?lay uf his ?rresl on De?
cember 0 last Being In eery embarrassed circum?
stances, M. ?'ami:!.. Dreyfus is described In th<? in?
dictment as bavins used ths Influent* ?rtal
Journal gave him. and Ihe fear of defamatory impu?
tations being published In th<- "Nation," !?> levj
blackmaiL la MM an.i UM he applied *.o M. Charte?
Bertrand, director of ih?- Washington Club, .?
M. Dubrugcaud, sdmlnlsiratoi of ihe i'r.
lean Club. From the former he received, down to
July. ;?:?'. a total ol C000 franca snd 1.00 frs
from M. Dubrugeaud Having his mouth tl
with thece sums of money, he did ir?.i Join serlousl)
la the press .-amr.aiKn ?mains! ihe clubs N- -. ?
les?, on October?, IMS, h?- publish? ilent note
against the clubs In his Journal, thi "Nal
Camille Dreyfus declared the money be re ?Ived
from M Bertrand ?n? a loan, ar.i that I .
fran. s given him by M Dubrugeaud ?a- foi puffing
n )..? Journal. M. Bertrand ,,r: \ M Dubrug
however, affirmed ihm ?iey gave Camille Dr?
the money only because :h>-\ ?rere afra
attack? I by ! Im In rh.- "Nal laller ver?
?a was accepted by th? Indictment, which d<
.tared ;:. truth d.s mad? evident bj th? atti
a! blaikmailin? "n M H? rtr.uwl on November !..
!)>!>?. On that day M. I'imllls Dreyfu? demanded y\
franc, at M. H??rtriin<I. The -joum?!'?! deelI ?
had la his possession a v.-,v vi.n; artiol? *-.i h be
srould piihllsh if the money was n-?t given to hin
M I Tej fus met ?rlth ? refusal tnd on the fol
day the Br?1 page of the "Nation" com?
llbellou? articl? against M. Bertrand, head? ?, "Un
trtpol r\ Bruxelles."
T is ? hargi ? .i?- tlnsl M Portall , dlrectoi
"1 ? \-.\-- iilerne I.-'? le," and againi 11
M . ? 1er -i. M Olrard and Bar m Hefili
? - mi n iture, b it th? Indh ral ?
mu a larger scale, Tin- Journal men i
in a most violent an i peral tenl campaign ??
the i'a r. Uli , r..?.- eloi ff
lu.i to pay lar?.- ?um? In ih? ho] : ?
tintf an end i?, ihe aiia K- made daily up? :.
M. Charles Bertrand sfllrmed thai he gav. to M
POrtallS rni'l III" n ??:.., -s i.i li -.
franca, an.l iha; h* did so almpii under lb? I
of further attack* The v_rlou? dtsb
by M. Bertrand to M Port?til were ???
r>- elpt? given b) the lattei
M. Trocart, forty fiv? -? ara of sg?
?I :??
? .
vidual who convoked g meeting of ??? propi
..i Paria <i ibs at the Restauran) Blgnon In U
tx-r. MM. li<- proposed to them to put an -.. i I th<
campaign against the ? iair- i-. the formation ??' ?
syndicate of club proprietors, who w.r.. ! :
a certain sum of money annuall) ir srl ?
have the distribution ?>' thai money, and wa,
in: I IS,?)?*) frari.-s ?,,r annum ' n h - servi ? ? I
stead of accepting his proposal, the club owner*
pri tested, and Trocari hao t- .n-.- to ihreati il
?aid, according to th- indie ti.it, Tak- .ir.
? >u !-. not pay. the arta k s Th? ita i
?.-?i' i? a very influential Journa 1 ?'? wll r>?
terpellatl r.s in Ihe Chamber, and the seandal \?. II
me o gi? ?' thai it w'iii be In ? .. ?
open youi dub?." M. Tro at: ha. howevr, I?. ? n
aequlttsd by the eouri So, als?., ha? been ?-1 !:. i
I'anivet, a knlghl ol the Legl n ?i? ? ? ?
five yeai - of an He mmei ? as ?
? ? -i 'i . lerk, an i si one time ? ??? i ..- tutoi t .
Marshal MacMahon'n t ?? Then, aftei obi
employment a? ? ?rrltei on Varloua Paris tournai*,
he beeame dire i.-i of th? Pai ?'hi h he tram
? ,?:.. . into a limited liability rompan) in i??1 I
quenting th? lubi where gambling wem ..i he ??????
. im? acquainted with M, Charit Berti I, who,
knowing he had i n.itani Intercourse with Influ.-n
Hal personages, wa? anxloui to !.. nothing to -1
pieai ?? him N' \. r r -, ? ? I ? ?? I ,.|; .
ment, M Bertr?n I <? :;. ? I I I ?? - m i i ? .
i ? demand, ? ?? mom y in ;?? ?, M '.'anivci ??
.UK annoyed al thli resistance, rest? i .. - _n<lal ,ii
M Bertrand'? club, threat?*nlng to rnak? i
?... -, , .- uld lead to thi esi ibl hm nt b i .
M Bertrand was noi present al thi n neni, bul
-.i hen he heal i of ?rhal bad ?>? -iii?"i h? called on
M .-.n. ? . i acceded to hi? demand?, with Ihe
ig him not to put hi*? thi
? m, Tl ?? ael if indictment stal I i rial M
H. ,:?.n. ! i-.-. M ?'aiilmt 2S.0uu -ii. r. February,
???? ami a further sum of *.ooo francs In in? I
? A ig ist li .-'? ;??- '?)'?. i IMS, M. Fsnivel
wrote to M li.-r'i a;.?!. ?lenun'lliiK an addii ? i
4 OWi fran -, but this i me the -I jf? manai
and M. ("anlvel cea i I Import inlng him d u ng two
ear? in \StZ M Canlvel )??? imed hi, ?' ;nan?l
obtained 3,(WJ fran?'S of M. BertrarHl, .-ml hi
8,000 franc? In February, \BS. Tli ? lmll<:tmeni '? -i
rii .i ,\i ? 'anlvel did no elv? i
these suns from M Bertrand, but .l?irm.-i th y
were given to him by th? lall i ?if hi? own free
u,:. i ?o tin- contrary, M Bertrand protested thai
he onl) han i? i m Canlvel th. ?bovc-mentlonH
sums, ?mounting to a total ol 1,000 franca, uimIci
compulsion and In fear ol being al n k.-1 by \l
('anlvel In hi? ./?urna;, the "I'm. ." It he p fu ? -i
M. Canlvel ii.-.s i.?-.-i? acquitted by the court.
B.F.3CVZD A ?VATER-LOOOSD BARK'S CREW
(??as?,,?-, |.-.-ii. h. Thi British steamer A in,
Captain Hughes, fr-m PhUadelphi?, Februarj 6, for
Glasgow, arrived at Qreenoeli Issi evening ?-'? iii? ih?
crew, thirteen In number, o' t(..- Busslan bark
Lou '? Captain Sundell, fii.m Pensacola, December
19, for Queens town, which had b .-)i abandon) l ai
sea '?n February K. dismasted and sraiei lo
Th? Assyrian had two lifeboats stov? In re? -ulng
th? I.'mis-'? crew. Th<. -'-.i wa? beav) .ml .< strong
?outheasi gal? wa? blowing.
CLTDK BHIPPINO BUSINESS IN' A BAD WAY.
'?i:t?i*<?w, Peb. 21. At th? ani. iii meeting ??f the
Glasgow ship-owner? this afternoon, Chalrm n
Browne'declared that th? Clyd? shipping bu Ines?
was never won? than it is now. The ship-owners,
he said, mus? ?-oiiihi.-i.? t?, i i!-?- the rates of freight
?ir- ?la? lay up tir.-.r boats and al tb? ?ame time n -
?lin-H the new tonnage. Chairman Dunlop, ?.f th?
Allan l.lne, ?ascribed the prevalent depression t<?
trades-unionism,
__- ?. ?.i
WORKING ON THE PANAMA CANAL
Panama, Peb, -1. Tb? French engineres who sr
rived ?t Panama recently un- actively ?-nxa?.-.! in
surveying th.- rout? ?,r ti,?- canal Ai Culebra, th??
only section on whl<h work Is In progr?s?, cvava
tlon goes on Mten.iiiy and satlsfa^iorlly, It i? ????
pected after al thai tb? urea! hill ai Culebra will
noi off.-r inn.-li trouble to the n.-w engineers.
A NOTORIOUS ANARCHIST CAUGHT.
Barcelona. I-Vb. _1 Th?- polk ?? bav? arreoted Hi?
Anarchist Carcaaga, who wai Implicated with Pal?
las?, <'?-r. zu? la. ?Ad Fr.-Ii<li In tl,?- M.ri.-M of ?lyiia
; mite outrages ?Mglnning uith ths attempl ?iron
( Marshal Campoa'? iir?- nn?l ending with ih?- explo
| slon :n the Lyceum Themre
E>ir othtr ftiiriijn wir* nee puye ,">.
IS m; THE GUILTY M
POSSIBLE SOLUTION OP THF WILL
BURQ MT8TCRT.
I A<~>HS BOHAMANN Altr.r.sTK! ? ? ?N S! 'SPICK
BEING TH!". ??T.M.t. DARK MAN" 1
MURDERED Tin: h??ys in mii.i.ki:
HOTEL IDENTIFIED liv Till-: cLKHK
Detective Julius Xeir-on. of Hoboketi, v?
?succeeded In arresting the m*?*ateiious "tall
, n.an" wn ? la suspected Of murdering
Knoop and John Belma, the two Hoboken
; who were f?.-?ii?i dead In Miller's Hotel, Wi.
burg, .n Sunday last. Tin- Identification i
prli ner is positive, nn.l leaves th? rooi
doubt. He is John Bohamann, twenty-five
old, a bricklayer, and l ?arded ai No ?HI \
1 lngton-?t. When th? funeral ?.f young
to k pla ?- !: ? w is one of the "friend?" wh)
| flowers !? be laid on the dead boy's coffin.
, floral piece which he contributed was the
somesl gift received by the dead boy'? pa
In addltl -n !-? this, he had volunteered h
? ??stance in helping thi p II ? run down xhr
they were 1" king for. He has, however,
under suspl ion since Mon lay. On thai
| whs questioned by Chief Don ran ai lo i
; he ?peni Sat irdaj night, and hla answer?
mi apparently ?tralghtfnrwai i and truthful
n .i armed i uapl ion. Nelson wa
atructed, h ?wever, t i keep an eye on him.
On Wednesday h?> loal sight of Bohamann
? -1 ?? search lila r?".in. Whi
entered he found Bohamann making his t
He ha I Just finished shaving hin ? I
"Have you gol thai man yet?" a?k.?l 1
mai i ?-? . Ily as if he had merely ask>*<
lime ..f day.
"No," sal! N'.-ls in, "1 h iva not."
"Well, ) u never will," was th* rejolnd?
"I want you to help me," said Nelson.
"I will be i\i!li you nighl and day,** wai
reply.
Then Bohamann quickly added: "Tou ?
think I did It, .1 . i mi 7"
"Well, fi in what I have learned,"
?on, "I think I shall be luatlfled In pis ing
under arre??'.." Bohamann manifested no
prise, and willingly ? mpanled Nelaon to
i lice ?ta m, where he was locked up until
wltneasea who aaw Ihe murdered boya and
?i. in a ? raa a Ith them iul I be summ,
from Williamsburg. In the m? ';
matin's room was searched, Under the ?-a
was found M40 The fflcers ni- ? fou ! ph
gra. i ol the two b ?ys, a wa) bill
i.i kawanna and Weateni Railroad. Im
i > have .n In the posse. f ns. s um
I the i ber f hi* |
the M Savings Ra I
i ferry-tickel ng l Ki ?
... . ??? i loaded i
blackjack, three fine saws and
brl klayer*?
Wh< I??hn Fani erk of Mill? r*i H
and t!i?- Bm klj n officei
I Identl
Fanning. 1 '
? ?? ? ? :? r ? ,
R McU
.? ? ? ; The !:? I lei
?gali st saying
? -, |. n< >? ag ilnsi him
? i knon the boys,' ? ? : B h unarm I
?English, "?in? ?- last s . ?-.- i
with the beim* boj thi igh ' ? father I ?!-i
take : .???:. in H
i.... . . ?- 1er aal
;
? ? b .
..-. ! thel plied
So. 1 r him."
"I hi
'
Hi
? V
?r ih? h lei?"
\ i id 11 mann; "I didn't taki
..... i there, and hav? n'i b - ?. in ihe h -
Bohamann was then I) bark 1 ??
was subs? -|- ? ? mille I lo the ? ' J
loa? 11 rad 11 ; ? I ' I
? n -. kei .- I
H h ken Sc| ? i, Th< "
?. Hg ?ms: him befi n wa tha h
a - .m,! : ? which he h id ?
i ),., t.-.l ! >r i n an nam I Wend for ?
' worked
raa burled yesterdaj ??. 1 F h
, ? him I ;
? ? ? 1er that h
. | | 1 . :. . . rt ws refused
?
Ml I i.l U BAU WOBB DA ?*? / " ? IBSHII
? )i'T Till ph.*.:?i i.i ill v I
i . roN AM. OTHEH \ I- ' I? INQI IBt
\ . MA Kl l?La ?.'H IIBDERED
Ba,, r. ,., ... : ; be H illetln" Ihl? e%.
.... .. h It say? lhal i
,,:.!? ?.,.., error? ind bad work m -
from ?. |.. Ho?'
:., b il that .loi ' in afloal - ?n? ernli
M . . ,,.i.n.' the Phil ? i- Iphla, ? ?rkl ?wn si
? il) m pis Thi Phil idi Iphl ?. II go .-. I.
I ..,,.>! ilu ha i ' ? larboard ?
ully Strainrd 'I !
?i'..?k:..-.in - i.-.?: : lube? an giving mu? h iroubl
il i bad!} m i-- ? i ??! ? - ,- ? .? ? .-? ????.? ? ? i "i -
.\. i- I n the H
? ? r Ion
"The ' ; i\ ?-, un.- .-.i ha? i ? ? u (obi* i b? pool m
i n..] i.? ?a km inshlp." nd un . Hi lal ? !
In i... .. i "An I'M
.?.... -. V .i I ,, . b? . onlei I al V. i rail -. II
i ? ... ? thai i a material ha > liein fun
thai ?nil ? ? ? . ? n. m tl i ??? ?:m
the i ? i of ti?.- Depart i
A XEW GOl I?./;. |#j V? STEAM fAl'IIT.
BHE IK THE UKNRVIEVE AND XVI I.l, III i BD I
NEW DIRK I ? Mr Hi.
Onsei M? Peb Z\ Thi delegsl I I
mal a il..- n ...I ii |p ol Ih learn yaeht O? n? ?rlevi
of iii.- poi r. wer? o weil utl n i with ru i t?ei
an I g? n ral woi I. ng iii ii Ih? ) reeonyn? nde<l !
Imm?diat? purcha ? by the I'nlted State? Govern
ild to have be? n t:.'"< Th
.;. n? vleve will i.. ??-- d In N -.? fork liai luir I
sftei ih? .- ? bun , etc.. and ??? 111 i. un 1er th
chai | ??: ? ' iptaln ri hie)
CHARLES FAIR TO COX TEST ALOXE.
Hi> HI . ? TAKE NO I'ART IN THE i :i I? ?itn
TO linKAK TIIEIB fATtlBR'g Will.
Ban Francisco, Peb, tl (Special) Th? p.Hngi
In Ihe Pair will case t?>-.i.?v settled tb? question
aboul a conleat. They ahowod thai Charle? l
Pair ?ill row si it.-- will a. and lb? lawyers f?n
ih? Iwo daughters Mr?, Oalrteha, of Ne? fork
?and Miss Virginia Pair mad? li plain that Iheli
client? would ink.- no pari in the preceding?. The
will provides lhal the incarna ?f Ihe 1? .""'.'""i
estai? shall i?>- divided between the ihre? rhlldren,
i.ni ?f any one contests Ih? ?rill Ihe conte?ianl
will Ins-- his nr her share This <-,?.,,.?? In regard I?.
disinheritance la ab clearly drawn thai 11 atag
gered ?hail? s Pair for m time, Now II is ander
! stood lhal .!?? will devot? hlmaalf i? Ih? conleat,
spending in litigation tb? tidy fortune bs ha"* just
Inherited from his mother's ?state This week he
was paid W '.. bond? and USB in cash as his
?bare, for wnleh h? signed ? document withdraw
iiii- the ?-niiiesi ??: hu mother's ?rill.
.(though lb? lawyers den) thai any rompaci
has been made between the daughters and the
?on by which lbs bitter Is ti? be protected from
loes, should he fall in this contest, n Is known
lhal m-I? an sgreeminl wai drawn up ?'? i,?-tii?-i
ii was ri-.m-.i i- uncertain. One thing tbal would
lead i.i doubl I? Hi?- in i ihm within ?? i-w days
ti,e two daughter? hav? made a proposition to
Trustees Angui and Br?ese ?tipulatlng that if
they will resign they shall be paid all fees und
rommlsslons thai come to them From handling the
.slat.-. A? both wer? ?m Mian during Pair's life
,,i,,l have una 11 property, thi, I? .. tempting ??ff.-i.
? Th? schemi I, ?aid to ).< to hav? these two men
resign and then have thi courl appoint ihe daugh
I i.-rs .?s trustees. This would shut oui Charles
| from ail pan In thi management ?>f ih? estate.
' The daughters, as i r?steos, eould ?ce i? it that
' the big debts on the .stale wer? scaled and i-hi.i
gradually su they would thus hav? an Income far
i better than they would enjoy under the manage
I nu ni of hostile trustees.
DOWN A SWINGING ROPE,
MK.N a.\'I) QfRLfJ REAR DEATH IN A
BROOKLTi? KIRK.
TilK TXBTFBM WORICI OF ARBUCKU BtUtTHBtlB
A? Ross THE III V Kit BURKED THE *-'"Ui:MAN
am? two ?iti:i:ks in.ii ri:i? i.<?ss
i:stim.\ti:i. at UM.OOO.
| Kir? broke out In the ?seventh Boor "f th? eight?
, story ,-,,fr.p work? of Arbuckla Brothers, on the
j rh-er frr.rit. at Jay and John sts., Brooklyn,
, yesterday afternoon at 1:4" o'clock, causing a
. pi ibabl? losa of |*m.?*<Oft, and throwing about ITS
men and glrla out of work.
i in W Wallace, ??' No ;u Pourth-ave.,
Brooklyn, foreman of the eatabllshment, was
?? ? v burned about the face
Bernard Carr, twenty-eighl yeara old, of N* ?,
"" Cam n-st., and Joeeph Smith, thirty-three
>? ira Id, of Nu. re Kavy-at., both of Brooklyn,
brok? 01 fractured their anklea by Jumping from
THE lii'ltMN,; OP lit!' COFFEE tVORKJ.
the eighth :' or of the burning building to the
?' of a ilx-atory building adjoining on th.*
' '"' ': ? - w? . . :.," inly pen ma aerloualy hurt.
Tl" ?? ?? aras disc.red bj Mr. Wallace, the
f-.rerin,-,, .,,, t?,,. leventb r.....r. in the cooling
room Aboul flfteen men were employed "n
lhla floor, and ?ix on the floor above, In the
ling-room. About ISO ?Mils were al wnrh '>n
th?- second floor of the plant, and In different
parts ?f th? u'.ik? ah ?ut i?m-? ni..r.>.
Tii" worka c ?vtr nearly the , titlre ares of a
W ?? ?n th- water-rr ml at Jay-at. The build?
ing, which i tk Are, la eight itorle? high. Two
? bulldlnga ad .- ?? ire ils an l
elghl -? rt?a In height Three Are alarms were
seni n, ind iwel? ? icka were
? ice. The 1 Is Seth L*ow, and
?. ??.
.'. i ' i - ran
? building and t I
n ai ? n ?- ! leaplie the I ? I
- flr? pr . if,
the Itrega t| *enth and
I In twent) minutes Ram a? re
I I Iowa The
tl r aeven iff. ? i later?
Mr Walla had ba I me t i
? ? : t to them. In
ba k - .- , and
? . ea i ped au (lo 11 i
Bernard Carr an! J ?seph Bmlth ran i ? tha ? i
if tha building n the eighth floor, i id
? apti ?'?-? ???? -. ? ti.. ? *
t] t*- i Ich la
?la - .
Mefl l?hi. Rellly. J hn Martin, ( H if
wea
a and wall I for i he ? x
Truck
? ?
. ? ; RUIHT
Th ? r <?ne. Th? h? i la ol
:. - ?. kli -? oui of the
i?. it.l-.u, wl t it In black i ulumea
t ladder wa
i i :? i ? he ?c*i -
i'.-.'- ? riremen
i', ent up It and ' "?on told ' he m? n
i lump to
. . :? r ? mees.
We've got a ' .?rill through
the ?moke
One nu n slid ?I wn the t ;.?-.
and when the lasi . ? r? i iddei picking
iy i ei von .. ' -a ,.iit '. ? ? r ut; I, a mighty
H ill?
.. hen th- y r? a ii'd tii?
, . ,
Tl m | - ., ? :.. ? irth inJ ? ml fluir** wi-re
el m 1 . , l .,: i. .1- ; , :,. nt?
i 'andy I? ?? and ihe tirm
make It th?
aaf? Iy to th?- t? wl ???? th? ?
taken up by th ? lightei Vgn? ? to a dial
-xt v.---' ol Hi v kle ?'. k. Thi? ( i
ad? ?. . - r : ? ? iu. man) ? naine? were
a .\ .? |* it ill I? I ? burning bull Hug
-. rap?
?n-: m.m-.i.v i."Si' m.-' lu i:
\ . tnpl ?l - n? irlj , il hi ? life in .i ?ingulai
? n of th?> I irning bull Una
?a? an ?' < ' > '? ' ""Hh ' <*e?
? ? n ? p ? i ml a I the eighth I
'i h ? fire hi ; n--1 awaj I he ma hlnery un ? the
? i val r ?tai le i 1 t% : The ? ? ? leaned oui
? , ; ; : ? i lb - ?!:? ?
Im k n-i :,, ? i . ? . : ? .- .: :.m ti i I fl m
? ni of! Th, eleva! ?r i ar we H b> him Ilk h
riash. .iti.l in ant-tht'i Iron ' 'P1
? n ih- tup ni ir with a t up.
'I'li-r ? were foi I) r? astlng c> lindera on Ih?
? Ighlh lb ."i. ? .i 'i ??I which contaln??d aboul '""
|Miiind? ,,f ? ..t?. ?? Whelher these exploded t?l
i...i |. n??l known, bul -\ ?rj row minutes after
the Hi- reached it - height, explosiona took pla? -
and it,- flame: sh.Ul ??f ihe windows of th
eighth II. mm. - iheli u u .1 distance.
w V. It Kmlth, promin? util Identlfled \\lih the
firm >.f Ail il kle Unit hi i . was in th.? building
when Hi?- flamea ?tart? d, and wa? .f th
i., t m i.,,- - the i-i.' ? H.? vv. nl -til Ihrough
the building m compan) ? ib rlerg? an! O'Hellly
im.I Policemen Keelan, Wilson. Williams and
Mcfjann, of in? Hircond l**-**clnet. hurrying the
employ?s oui , ,
The lit" waa a hard one to light. Home ol
tl,- f-ngines wen? nol capable of throwing a
itream to the eighth floor, and afti*r ? oclock
the blaze had ev? i y thing Ita own wa> on tbe
seventh and eighth floors The flamea were
pretty well conrtned to th-s- ri.-a, Ihe firemen
training six ?treams upon them fmm Ihe rtwl
?if the green coffee house adjoining on the east,
and ni?,.ut the asm number from the aresl
side
??ji.s,. flgures could nol ?.btaln?**d lust nlghl
nn the damage. The loss will probably be over
<t. Neither John Arbuckle nor vMlllam a
Jamleson of the fli*m, would estimate the dam?
age, it i? said it will be fully covered by Insur
'' Charles Arbuckle, who ?ii??i several yeara ago,
?us the head of tin* brio of Arbuckle Brothers
while living. He iikui"?! as defendant In the
fi'tri.iiiM "Baby Bunting" breach ?f promise suit.
in which ?i verdict >>( M6,(. Irai rendered
against him.
THE PIRE l'l:< >M THE lit M'.I'M-: BUILDING.
i-'.r.i? in Brooklyn usually make ;r,...-i displays to
observer? al thi window? of The Tribun? Bullding,
bul thai .?f las) nlghl waa unusually line.'When tha
tire ana burning It? beal and wa? ?hlnln* through
r't,.- i.,.|? i linea of wlndowa, tie- building i....k.-.i like
.i ii ig? grata. The h il *rlo?i lit all the open space
between th? black l*ara and th? ii.-hh-h. and th?
atnoAte rollad awaj al the top, ?rhlla tha red light
?hon? on the river and maula the Una "f arc lamp?
Ihe ?ridge look i ?Idrr and paler than ?-vet- by
on ihe Hrldge looK comer ana im-r tnun etrar uy
? ontraflt, An txperi on ?xtlBilc fires once lakl thai i
good Hi- should t.- ?tght?*d al the top ami *?!i?>?il.t
be allowed to burn down He would bave been de?
lighted with tin? one. it waa lighted al the in|>,
and when II had ma?M ? glorlour. dlspia) alth th?
hlghei fl tors of the bullidng for a ion? time it wenl
steadily "n with in? n?xi and the dtspla) waa aa
tin. o. aver. ? ilr*- started ??t the bottom ? i iM never
have kept up ?n-li a pyrotechnic exhibition f-r say*
th'.iK like th? lime. Any ona who watched the ap
|.-ar.\nce rhnt It made fi"in .i polnl ,in the other
ri?le nf the riv?r from ir and t. .?"iiiiblv neat i
n'.t f,,ra;et It ichile h?' hau ,t rri'-inory for gorgeou?
l
A STARTLING A?MOR TEST.
ITS RESULTS ASTONISH THE ORDNANCE
EXPERTS.
TWO INi'HKS- TMICKNESa OP Tin: PLATINO OF
WARSHIPS I.IKKI.V T?) Hi: SAVKI? RV
THE NEW CARNteOIB HIQUIgf
Washington, Feb. :'l -Carnegie armor fur
ntahed g aurprlae to ordnance exports at Indian
Head to-day, and It is possible that a distinct
?advance In warship protection has ne.n madi
by tii- Plttaburg concern, who? manager? con?
ceived the idea thai the resistance of a Harvey
laed il.it" might i,e Increaaed by reheating and
mashing It under rotlera subsequent to the com?
pletion of the American aurface carbonisation
procesa, and, after thu? toughening Us texture
ami minimising ?t.-* Internal stralas, ?praying
its face with Ice-water to ?ecura th?- ?advantages
of chilled hardening A aeventeen-lneh plate
similar to th..s ? made t- r th.- barbette? of the
i. i'ti? ihipa w.s treated In this manner and re?
duced to a thickness ..f fourteen inchea It had
?!.? iir-iiti wooden backing, and ?was attacked by
a ten-Inch ?gun und?-r all tha c ?n lltl >na attending
the 'i al of a fourteen-lnch plate.
The first shot had a atriklng eel city of I.8SS
- md. Its point w.-nt in about aeven
Inchea and It was? "upaet" completely, the greal
projectile scattering In small bita. Not the
?lightest ci.uk w is developed In anj part ? .f the
hrtnor. Although stru?-k point-blank by a sh.-.l
having the higheel penetrating velocity required
under service condition?, practically no damag?
waa done, and in th? opinion >f the Chief of
Ordnance, Captain Sampeon, the plate, although
??illy 'fourteen Inchea thick, aid not h- con
sldered In thi fourteen-lnch clan?. Bo he gave
. : 1er? to treat it as fifteen-Inch arm ?r, and th)
gunner? put enough additional explosive behind
another SOO pound projectile in the hlg rifle to
give a atriklng velocity or 1,MG feet a second,
which is the maximum power that can I._?
eited by th- American ten-inch gun and eqn
aiderably more than could be expected of any
foreign weapon of the same ?lue. Altogether
there wen- 241 ?pound? ?>f brown hexagonal pow?
der behli d this shot, whl.-h struck ??los?- to Its
predecessor, in the same vertical line, it crum?
bled t>> |.|. ?s. leaving a disfiguring bol? and a
lot ?f fus.-.l metal where it hit. but the plate
.showed no crack, noi even wh--r.- it bad i re
aum ibly been iv.-ak--n.-d by the Rrat attack.
The nonplussed naval officer? then resorted I -
m- asiir'-s. The huge twelve-Inch gun was
wheeled Into line and trained upon the plate,
and enough powder was ?rammed In behind Its
projectile to give It a atriklng ?velocity of 1.85
feet a ?je-cor 1. It bored a ?'??'in hole through the
plate, bul Its tremendous blow felled t?? develop
even a radial fracture. No forth- r testa were
deemed necessary, as thi- was tii- ordeal to
nhi h ?eventeen-lnch arm ?r is subjected, and th?
en-Inch plate was evldentl) unequal in re
? g power to the barbette? of the < ?reg..n. In?
dians and Massachusetts It resisted cracking
better than they had done, however, and II is
now an "i ? n question whether ? practical dia?
ry his not been made bv whi.-h hundreds of
tons in weight may ?be saved without sacri
ry on tii.- battleships provided for
In ih.? Naval Appropriation bill? Apparently two
? In armor thickness may be laved by the
Improved treat men) If to-oay's teet is corrobo
? .-. I by th..?.- sur" t?. follow. Tin- w-lghi of
thai two Inches saved from t.i? exposed surface
r mildern ?gh'lni vessel? means tons upon tons
of a Ided puns, machinery and ?.?? ai.
? - -?? ?
A WHISKEY POOL FORME IK
DISTILLERS
IN AN WONCLAD ASSOCIA?
TION.
Ti'.i.sT \N!> \ ?.Vi Ti:- -~ rONl'EBM LIE DOWN
TOOETHES I'M ER THE PB? ?TE?**TK)B ? '
THE L'NITBO STATES COt'RTS
Chi? ago. Pi b. !1 Th? llstlll. rs of the L'nlti I
States, ?Ah.? have been In *esslon for tWo .'.i>s. to?
da) '..nil-! an Ironcls : -?? itlon, which In
everj distiller) In the countr) ?.r .my Importance
. \ epi the Indlai i 'ompany, and lhal rs
. .; ted to m In by next Monday, it ?as de
ride I a? a starter to ralss I if sprits al
iv ,1 ;a to li M. an .. Ivance of t?.? cenl - ? -
Th>- purpose of the r-.. .?. organisation, as stated
by Oeneral McNulta, Is to regulate the output and
prevent overproduction. Incidentally the price
ba i i.? i,.. raised to kei p II al I n coat of pr ? lu? -
tion. The Bs< ;.-.- ? Committee, eonalsttng of
dineral McNulta -is chairman, snd P, A. Bensl
berg, St, l.?ui;s. i: W. Wilson. Pekln, III.: H ?:
il ? .n. Pek?n; Angelo Myers, Philadelphia; Sam?
uel Wollner, jr. Peona, uni s. M Bice, "f New
York, decide?! on a bralng price of H M a gallon at
Cincinnati, Bi Louia and Chicago This .lo.-s .,,u
mean thai the price ?ill be ratsi 1 to that flgure,
It |? for basing purposes only.
The Arbitration Committee, which has all the
powers of s court, and from ?hos.- decision there
? ...? appeal, eon 1st? ?( Martin !!. <'...?k. New.
York, chairman, Joseph F Slnott, Philadelphia;
John J. Ml) hell, Chi igo; Nicholas J. Walsh,,Cln.
?iirii.u . w. il. Lees, St. Louis; 11. T. Mills, Bos?
ton, and Joseph May, San Francisco, Th? re?
ceivers offered to i-"! up ? ? ? h guarantee that
the) no;:! i abide b) their pari of th.itrs
jr.u?.l failli, but the intl-Truel distillers decided
that thi- would lot he n. ? ?sary.
Thi m?-.-i in-- was called at the rennest of th?
Whiskey Trtisi receivers. When Oeneral Me
S i-.i the principal receiver, ?vas asked n he dt I
noi consider it rather unusual for a pool of ?h.
k n,| formed to i entered Into under the proteo
Hon of ' ??? I ? -i State* courts, he ?miled and
s.i.i li ?-,,::;.?.I a little ,.:: mi.ilo.is at Mrs: thought,
bui thai there was no intention to .orner tin
whlMkey market, en?1, !n fact, un agreement not t..
do ... had been entered into by all present, "Thin
action n.i- ii. ? .--s.,1 >." iu- said; "we had to do n
In order to proie, i the Whiskey Trust property.
There n as no Othl r ? ??.'
Ilecelver? McNulta. Mitchell and Lawrenc?
thi? morning ?ubmltt? I to Judge Qi
.m inv? ni -i> ? r ?'?" !l" inclal condition of
the Whiskey Trust a? they : und it up to January
., ti,,, report I? ? r) favorable !? the company.
Accoi ling to it. the . :? III in of the Tms: w.i-?
much exaggerate by the petition* for a receiver
. i ,; isseti which srere noi Includi l In the
i rlglnal p. tltlon sre ?e| forth, snd the liabllil .-s are
noi nearl) -? ? ? ibero represented. The prop?
erties, Including real ? ? tat? and plants, are valued
ai t3S.BM.tM K A not? ?t?te? tint the original
construct!? n ae? mm ?.??? been charged with $..
par value of ?tock, Al the same time this stock
was credited on the book? as "treasury itock profil
account," at II.574.2*9, which ?rai th? amounl
r? ills i from the ?ale of the stock In question
The money waa ?is?, i m purchasing th? Bhul
and Calumel properties In Chicago, which properties
?rere charged on the i.ks at H.714.TM, tlnis mak
Ing a doubl? charg? t.? the am ?uni of 11.571 MO
Th? "quick" asset? .it- estimated al $i.?'..:?.?i?. of
Which th?- sinn ..f ?I?'._.7'.-) is caan in liaivi. This, !?\
no means, however, represent? it?.- true amount of
cash al the disposal of Ihe Trust, a-.? n do
Include the individual accounts ?if the various ills
tillerle? whIch belong to the Trust The com igenl
assets are I1C4.M0, ami the total surplus property
i ? asset? amount lo M.*f-8.06& The current lia ?i I
ti.- sre t'Vil..".??>. and the balance ?urplua asset? Is
$1.<?TT.0*>;. The report states that M.SUO.OOO worth <>f
Hist mortgage bonds hav* been deposite?! with the
Central Trust Company, of New-York, as ?ecurlty
for th.- payment ?if rebate vouchers. <?? th? final
payment of which the bonds sre m ba cancelled.
No paymenta are lik.lv t.? be required >?n th re?
lut, s during is:!,"., and it is proben!? that none will
ever be nski'd.
ATTEMPTED THAMOMli EOBEEBY,
"DIAMOND SOB" MAKE? A KAU? IN MAIDEN LAMB
There was a hu?? and cry al ihe corner of Maiden
Lan? and Broadway al l:M i? m. yesterday, when
Patrolman John <? van Noedall, of th?> Broadway
squad, heard th ? yell ol "Stop, thief!" and law a
man rush Int.i No HI I'.Mad.viy. H? told the person
in charge t.. lei no on? leav? tha building, ran
round to th? Maiden Lane entrance, and caught his
man just nishillK call. fOllOW-d bj .1. I.ovell I'.-;.,
treau, a ?-i?-rk In th? Arm of M Pos A Co., ?iia
mond dealers, of N.?. ! Maiden Lan? Pelteireau ac?
cused the runaway of h . ng lobbed the Una of ,i
number ?>f diamonds, Tl man ?av.- Um ?ama of
Joseph i. Keeper?, Jr said h.- waa a dealei
Jt diamonds and prcclou ,i Ties, with oflces In No
IM Pulton st. When he ?a? ?earched diamond? I
the vain- of ST.'s? were fourni about him, as well as
(,500 half turquoises and other cheap stones val?
ued, how- v.r. at M.000. Keepei ?as taken to kead
?luarters, snd waa there recognised aa "Diamond
joe, who, it I? ?aid, baa done live year? in Mary?
land for robbing Jeweller* inn for the last three or
four years has pretended to live an hone?! ?fe He
?.us locked up at Police Hea?l,iuart<-r_
BUILDING WORK STOPPED.
OPERATION'S OX SEVERAL
STRUCTURES CEASE.
LA ROB
M'Ttl* MEN* r.ltliKRKIi OI'T IN SYMPATHY
THK KI.KCTItK'AI. WORKKRS-THF* J.VK
::TMAKKr..s' stuike.
The seriousness of the ,-trike of the eleetrt?***al
workers for an eight-hour working day was
nial" apparent yesterday when all work waa
?topped on a number of the largest buildings In
the city. Nothing was done on th? building of
th? American Tract .Society, at Nassau and
!-'l>rti.'.' t-ts., and group, i if ?be workmen stood
around discussing the situation. Th. re were
about 4(1'? mechanics employed on tha building,
in.-lulling masons carpenters, Uronwortwr-* and
oth'-rs. There were comparatively tern electrical
workers among tli?>m The ordering out of. tha
m-n of the various trades by tne Board of Walk
lus: Delegatea was to inake it a sympathetlo
strike. The men wer? also called out on severs!
other large buildings, In.-luding the American
Bursty, where s,,iti" irM wars at w..ik, ami st.
Luke's Hospital, at One-nun lie 1-and-foiirtcenth
st. and T;nth-ave Th-y refused to |o ..ut, how?
ever, on the latter bulMing, although the walk
Ing delegatea t ?lk.-.i with them fur* ab .ut an
h? ur. Th- men on the Presbyterian Home Mis
: i building*, it Fifth-ave. and Twentteth-sL,
were already out.
The strike bis caused over 1,000 men to quit
work, with tho probabi'ity of ten times that
number being .ailed out vlthln the- next few
days. Buch Wtre the indications last night, after
the vari.ais later b'.di.'s and th.- bosses had held
I? rg sessions. *
Th" electrical contractors held a meeting at
the Building Trades Clubhouse, No. 117 East
Twority-trird-st., and I.i rh.- evening President
Strong told the reporters thai no definite action
had b? n taken Report? had been received
from tha contractora not present at the meeting
which showed th-y ***ara for fianting It out to the
end. I'r'.-slil.-nt Strung said they had **s***j Ived
notice of the calling out of th" men OB the va
rioua buildings. Tin.*-, ?if course, affected the
master builders. Tnt-y, however. Mr. Strmg said,
ba 1 already shown their sympathy fur the elec?
trical contractors, and he thought they would
stick to them throughout the trouble, lo fa', at
any rat", none of the owners of the big buildings
on which the men han been called out had made
any complaints to the electrical contra?*tors.
President Strong r?-ad a communication re?
, .'iv.-l fr ,:n I. C. Chap?n, an electrical c ?ntractor
and a menib. r of their ..sso, iation, who, ttae
Strikers sail, had slgn-d their agreement. In
i is letter Mr. L*haptn admitted signing the agree?
ment, but said !.?? had done to under a n.isappre
henalon. H?- rrald ha was not aware of the
ninety ?lays' clause In the old agreement, and he
I ?:?? arith Iraw bla signature from the new
one.
The I! ard of Walking Delegates held a long
meeting yeste**day afternoon at 139 East Flfty
nlnth-st, and appointed the f?.ll"Wing committee
to tak- charge of the strike: R. J. Anslow. chair
ri.ui; Thotrnas Tyrrell, Mrthew Murray. Patrick
Gibbons Thutnas Keetlng. Thimaa Cunningham,
l?"iinls Kavanagh, Lulgl Poslesta and Thomas
!>"wns. This committee representa the plaster?
ers, plumbers, engineers, electric norueru, steam
tut- rs. csrpentera, moaalc layen and gas-tuters.
It Wts sa: 1 that tii?- strike was now ?n?It
could ti" longer be t.-rniel i lockout, as the
electrical contractors hud said they would take
all th" n, -n ba k on the old terms if they ap
??? Monday ;-."Xt As they have
? : the ai tlon "f the electrical
worker?, the appointment of a strike committee
:.>? the B ira ? : Walking Delegatea la regar*led
..s an indi at ?on thai they are | ing t" call out
? | - on all bulldlnga now being cosh
?trui ted T - irder will have i o effect today, as
i* is .i holiday, and it I? nol likely mu a will be
done to-m rr w, as ?l i i i I la) of the a ?etc.
The ?tiuggle will probably begin In rrarnest on
M inday.
it was !? i ii'-i yesterday that the electrio
linemen empl lyed by the ? impanlsa who ia> the
ui:-'-i In *:i" subways rere n g<? out. but the
rumor was not confirmed They belong to an
"iiitr.-ly different otrganlsavtlon from that of the
?le trledl workers.
The , : ' - i?on In th-- building trades l- sail
by tii?- builder? to b.? something more Iban a
fairly busy one, with ?.-nid prospecta for incivas. l
r?B In the spring, providing the strikes do
nol Interfera n*ltb the making of r*ontracts.
While the master builders deplorad th.- strike
yester lay, i' w is romored thai they wuiid. at
their next meeting, pass resolutions Ind irslng the
electrical contractors. Both the electrical work
era1 and the electrlcsl contractors' aaaoclatloaa
are small fish In the puddle in comparison with
th" master builder? and the other trades-union?.
Vet, lik.- the proverbial small dog, they have
cms. i all the ptresenttrouble.and last night n?*
body would make a gu?s.-* as to when it wmid
and.
The Executive Committee of the Children's
Jack"? Makers were in good fpirits yesterday
over Hi" fact thai sixty-rtve ,.f the eontra?ctora
had signed their agraement. The jacket makers,
to the number of MO, returned t ? w.,rk in fif-.y of
the shop? yesterday, and the operatives of the
remaining ones will return t" their p?aos* to?
m?n- ,\
A member of thi strikers' Executive C ?mmlttea
said there were ab ?ut 1000 men and Ml girl opera?
. itiu mi ?n this city, and also about LUB
in Brooklyn and Brownsville. !!<? thought that
about thirty m re of the contractor! would sign
the strikers' agreement to-day.
Charles F. Belchers, general se? rstsry of
?ii.. I'nlted ?"..iriii.-nt Workers f?ald yesterday
thai hi? organisation would not interfere in the
presen! strike,
in relation t ? the withdrawal of Joseph ?Baron
de?s, leader of th" cloakmakers, from the I'nlted
da - -t.' Workers, and Joining the Knights of
Labor, Mr Reichern said H would have no effect
whatever n the United Garment Workers.
THE ICI//ARD IS IHR NORTHWEST.
TRAIN'S ST M.l.ltt? AMI lUSINKSS srsri-'NOKD?
KvitMi'its TAKiN?; CAJtg OF TBAVHUJBBB
Detroit, Mich., Feb. IL ? It.-i?>rt? from all s.'.-non?
of titi? Bute show thai .?ne of th? mote? MsaWfr***!
Of the se.i-oti SSI la yesterday afternoon and still
prevails Al Oaylord s [?is-em-cr train going north
.,-, the Ulchlgan Central is borlsd m eight feet of
snow Jiisr outs..le of the village. All business IB
ausuended. Reed City report? that all tr.iins run
?Ikj. .i:,. i,,-;, delayed sad man? bava boon ebon*
.1 ni.'J. Ar Cedar BprtBgB and ?"entrai I?tk.> rall
road traille lius been standoned. At PoMOBAU) all
business Is al ? .-t.uil-'.-.ll. and trains are from six
to tea hours late.
Detroit bas nol suffered from the storm, but In
coming trains on .ill road.? .ue badly delayed.
?,rand It-ipi Is. Mich., Feb. tL l'p to noon to-day
no trains haw arrived Of departed on the north
division of th? <'Menno and West Michigan road.
The ?Pentwater Division la entirely tied up. and th?
rataring of the blockade Is uncertain. The Chicago
division, which ?TM blocked last night, Is reported
cl.Nir this niorniiu. Th- ! ??troit. l/inslng and
Northern road raporu Its ?asters lines dear to-,lay,
but ,i train iron l^aaslng, due h?-re nt :>.2t, last night,
was ?tailed sight miles out of the city until I o'clock
- ?tuound train was stalled
passengers were cared
tnis in .rntn ;. and an
:..- ir the same point Ph. ,
for at neighboring farm-houses
.? Mu?kegon branca cf the Oraad Rapid* and
ilong
- 7,;ul blocked, and reporta fr,,m along t'\e
them line say thai the bllsaard .?till continue?.
---ii.-r.illv have been carried ?Iowa.
Indi? na
norther
Telegraph lin
LEFT HIS ','>?>> Ttt A MEDICAL COLLEOR
Omaha. Neb., l-".-b. *M.- John A. Walters, of l'ltt?
burg. forni.-r'.y claim (agent Of th?' 1'ennsylvanla
system, with In ul.piaf.i ?. In that city and recently
with the Imrtlngtan road, ?lied this morning fro?
th- effect? of laudanum i.?ken with ?nii.-ldal intent.
Ha b.-ipK-.ith?-! blfl body to a medical college.
A TRAIS HELD ft* /V OHIO.
.'oliimhus, dhlo, Feb. 21.-A dispatch from Chtlll
oth?, <?hlo. ?ays that at about midnight last night
i freight train on the Haltlmore and Ohio South?
western liallr??ad was held up near Vlgo, twelve
miles east of t'hllllcothe. by three masked men
armed with shotguns, and the trainmen were robbed
of all their valuable?. It Is the general opinion that
the bandlta mistook the freight for the "Turkey"
train, a fast freight due about that time and which
carries an expresa car.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 22, 1895, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 22, 1895, Image 1 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 22, 1895, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924