New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 08, 1895, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 08, 1895, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 March 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-03-08/ed-1/seq-1/>

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V^^s
Y01" UV... V-17,615.
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, I??.-TWELVE PAGES.
PRICK THREE CBNTft
TRIUMPH FOR THE AILSA
gUinCATING IS UK': MAIDEN RACE THE
PRINCE OF WALES*a BRITANNIA.
fflli: NEW Fttt BOAT WINS THE THIRTY-MILE
-CONTEST OF? CA1C?ES ?* t MIKVTEa AM?
to tatcosve intkn-**-: ioterest axoxq
THE SPEtTATOllfl THE CORSAIR
H \):''l-x IN THE RACE
?Cannes, March " The new yacht Alisa h;u;.-.1
hi-r tanto* ??: re to-day and won it. fully Justi?
fying ih?*- conll !??: ce ..i her owner, A. i>. Walker,
or..i li-cr designer, w | lam P1?? I ith * :' wl ?m
v?i.* ? -that she would *H\e .1 good at*
count or herself. Bhe nol only ? s>? 1 this, delight
huj her partisans, bul she siso surprised and dls
c ?-?.'U-.1 the admiren ol the ?Prince of Wales's
<?.*.:: v.*, the Britannia which the; bellev? I Ii
vincible. Tbc* bright sunshine and light, balm)
br?ese promis*! .1 lay for an outing,
but i. ; one foi fasi ra Ini :' ??? -?? n-ai tri?
angular, from tin- clubhi >:s ar. und lh( Islai i of
fr-t. Honorai 1 1 I' inl d' Vgulll ? and bai
nlles; the course ? .???-.*.':? ? ??-: three times,
ma kin i**; a t ital listai *?? * * ' ''
race was for prises and n ? d ils, as follows: The
first, a prize of 2.1. frei.- and a j; il medal;
the <M<coad, on.? francs and 1 silver medal; and the
third, 100 franca aixl a bronae medal The start?
ers were the Britannia, Alisa and C
As the Britannia and Alisa came up to the
starting lire, l?..t'i h;i 1 their Jackyarders and
a!! beadMils s?-t. and the Ors Ir was similarly
dressed, in manoeuvring for position the Ailss
?came near fouling the Britannia, but contai l was
?fortunately averted. The Britannia had the
)*wlndward posltl yachts cross? '. the
line, which they ?ii l In this rdi r
.i.? H-.* m
C-rsnlr .
I'rliannla .?.....,...
.i?i 0S:10
As the boats crossed the ne they had barely
steerage way. s., light was the breeze,
two larger boats wer? * - I? 1 bj th? Corsair
In the preliminary sail ne:. The ra?ce i>? gan as s
drifting mat ?h h to th.- windward tu
BL Honor?t, and In 1 1 1 I ya ? racing
the r.<*w boat 1 med tn i>.* holding her own. On
the way p> the Bl Honorai mark boat the B
nia ha 1 thi besi t r little br?ese stirring, .?n<l
?eemed t.- be *-- Ii % faster than the new
The win : haute I t the * ?uthward and freshei i
a bit, wl tvent about an i si
shore toward Cai Roux, looking up to the w!i I
The Britannia held on further than the Ails.*,.
an?! opened the pnp she held to th<* wii Iws
The Ails.-t let her working staysail, the breeze
sun freshening. No further advantage was
gaine': I.v the Rrttannia. and the boats rounded
th>> Bt Honor?t mark as ( ! ara
Brll . 11:07:80
.*.11:11 i"
Rounding th" Bt. H -. -u mux. th**? Britannia
set her balloon and Jib lops run to
Point l'Aiguille, an I th? Ulsa ben!
balloon and foresail. Passing tl \*
.was plainly overhauling the I'rin ??? f ?*?*'. es'i
?boat under ?the infiuen?.I the rapidly fi.-sh.--n
ir.e; breeze, a;id or. the run home r-lured th<
.Britannia's lead to the finish f th? first *
so that the score in rounding the home mark
was:
?prl'snni.i .11 ?"?''> <"'
Alisa .11 57 ? "
-?orsstr. 11:10:50
Both yachts stood off on the port it ??<? 1 n the
second round for Isle de tit. H*.n .rat. A |.?ng
3cg t > port an?! a short h<*?ard t*i st;?rh->nr'i
fctchi-1 BL H norat, and the time of ; undlng
showed that the Alisa had R.? I five a? onda
mor?'. Q>ttlng awaj <>n the p *t r
run to Poll il -i Alg il i - ' '?
?balloon s ills and -? * their snrul]
The br?ese had been ?gradually fr*sh*?ning, ar.d,
the Corsair being nowhere In th? : a ?>?
further noticed, tli*- two crack?! -ver? 0 >wllng
along at a *-? : pace Th? ik nd markt a* al
Point d'Ali - t unded as ; ?Il iwi:
I'.rltfUinia . 12:40:4?!
KUlsa . . 12:80 13
Fr .m this point i? was a broid leacn
for the end 1 f * ? roui l The Misa was
plainly g? i nine, and the es -Itemenl on shore be?
came Inten.?.*. As the yachts round i lhe club?
house b ?at th? !r tin:* wa
! - ? - ? . 1 IO:S0
(ailss ...I. 1:11:00
Th<* Britannii was n?nv only thlr*.y-l * * d
ehea'I. Getting away foi the 81 Fl n rai mark
cm th?? third aril last round the boats were only
a few lengthi apart. A th? ugh the ?sind was
?fair, n had lulled ? little, 1 il still the two cut
tan were sailing In fine style r.-.r-i were m?k?
ln-? short tacks, and In ti? the Alisa gol the
?best of it an ! passed lhe Britai nia to wli Is . ?
ja making the short boardi the Britannia stood
'on longer than the Ails*,, and the latter, at 1:25
p. in.. wenl 1!. ::. passed to the windward h-t!
took th- lea?! Aft? r heading the Britannls th"
.Ailsa took in hei lib topsail Bhe 1 mtlnued 1
gain so r<pi'i'.\- tt.,: .* -? m 1 a foreg ne con?
clusion that, ban g lient, she would win.
ftbe time of rounding the Si Honorai mark was.
?Alisa . ! ?:3S
??J?rltanr.la . 1 il M
The Alisa Inrreaae 1 h?:* lead "n the run to
.Point d'Aiguille, where she Jibed for th?
run. T.?,.; time wai
Alls* . iA?l-.Vi
lirltannla . ?.?.?,-.:;..
The n?-w boat li i?l vair.?-1 one min it.* and flv?
seconds . !? this leg ai 1, getting awaj ' 1 *. 1
It was apparent that she would greatly over
<omc the tlim allowan *? of one minute and
twelve seconds which it was generally ui lei
,- . she was l-'ig?l to concede t. the Britan?
nia. The Ails.*. ? ? held hi 1 lead w? I . ..."
Increased it. so thai
t-.v . minutes and 1
-competitor. The tin ? f finishing at the Huii
-tlOUSe was:
..* I
? -?
2 -Jini
?I J, 3 ?
The harbor was filled with boati ol every de?
scription, ?r"?i, warships t.. the humblest craft,
conl ?ted snd enthusiastic wll ?
<.f 1 .? ? :???-. The Alias has 1*1 ?v? ? hei
i? nderf . boat Her perl rmancc to-day, in?
first ?i*,y she had had her ra* in? sal.s on, was
rmarvelloiuL Bhe was not well handled al he
start, but after a sh -it time her ere? seen l *
get the hang ol things, and a .?<- i.i*-! rhang?
was noticeable Th? All < tectnito work easily
In stays ami t.. be quick In going about,
while ?.he u as st.ff as the Britannia. Old yacht
capth'.ns ate enthusiastic ivei her, and d? lare
that thi? was the i?*<t race evei seen here,
Th- rar?, tor ten-raters ?vas won by the Da?
kota!).
I^o.-i 1 on. Marrh T.???The Ttmes's*' m<rres?pondenl
!n Cann??s says that in to-day's race the Alias
wps at a dlsad-rantage |D no-, having her sails
and racing gear streiche?!. There ? r? 1
sonable ?ioubt, he sdds, that she will imni ,v?
later
By the terms of (be challsBfga for thi? Ajnerica's
Tup, the A Isa, ' r an) other boat of the sam?- alse
can he substituted for the Valkyrie ill if aha
?rows fas??-:- than Lord Dunraven'i boat i, ..'..,'..
>f that th.* new cup defender win have to m??
:he A'.lsa lr.-t.al of the Valkyrie.
a
THI TACHT MOHICAN BL'RNPD.
Lor..*nn, Mari-h T. Tin* Ann-ilean yacht Mohlean
*?*?( r.mplelely rulni-.l hy fir.- at Brighton ?hi
saornlBg. The Mohican arrive.1 al Brighton fr...,
?ew-York laut w?-ek.
The Mohli-an is owned by Dr Conyera Herrin?.
Iks doctor, with his bride, sailed from lu-r<- 1,-:
?"-?"ovp.-i.t.,.!- for .m extended cruli ? One of the sen
?Jitionai f.*ature*? .,f the beginning ?>! ?he cruise
was th.* dsparture on the yacht ??f i.emu Thomp*
"?n, who ran away from h,.r rnoih?r to go >.u tn?
?np si Mr??. Herring's maid. The Mohican wa 1
fwssi s*-hooner, 1)'? feel kwg,
AiKOTUIUI OUTBREAK Bl tAQVl INDIANA
,.,'/,? Mex!''". Man?'. : A courier has |usl ar
Vc h*re, brtiiging ii?*ws ,.r anottsr outi,r?.-ik t.y |
'^ rasan ladlaas. On Moaday .*, bai I of about .
''y h(,i?ti;e hrav?s left their rendesTous In
viwal!-?. a,:'' ",r"rl* through the Vaiiul Itlver ,
kJlii.,1 ?, rhf"' attacked h numher ?f r.-in'-h-?s H,.| ,
Wonln F Perooao, am?itiK th- victims Indus; two ?
-'<*vn. Iaij;? ?uaaUUas of grala were buined.
TBE REVOLT IN CUBA.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN THE PROV.
INCE OF SANTA CLARA
DI8PAT*. H.E8 PRO)! THE ISUANP BAT THE 1X81 R.
QENT CAUSE 18 WEAKEN1NO 8PAIN SAID
TO m:m \\". THE l:i:?'?i.[. i K .'.?Nsri..
GENERAL, ivii.i.mm- " i i ? ; REPORT
DISCREDITED IN WASH ISO
TON RELATIONS WITH
SPAIN ' . ?RDI .1.
?London, March 7 A dispatch front Madrid to
:i London r.'ws agency says thai the Governor
G ? rii .f Cuba having made a demand for the
recall of ihe United States Coneul-General it
Havana, ih?? Cabinet, at a meeting held last
evening, decided t?> support bis demand.
Th? Provine? of ?Santa Clara, In Cuba, has !>? :
? ed under m irtlal law.
Havana? March 7. Gei :.i Garrid has arrived
at >.:lire whure he rrn t onl) the M ij ?r and
municipal authorities and a few private citizen*.
Tl Inrurgeni wn 1 w? : ?> four hour?
before he arrived. Their f roe was smallei
?n the beginning of the week, and it is supposed
that M has been weakened bj desertions. Tl ops
h ive starte l In pursuit.
Mataga'i Insurgent band is iald to be torn
with domestic dissensions. Those who have sur?
rendered say th.u all the Insurgents have l>.-< n
discouraged by tbe general condemnation "f the
uprising They had expected more support from
ih- people .?!' th- cities
Washington, March 7 Btat? n? nts ih.it the
Cap? tin General i : Cub ? had formally ?leman Ii..
th?. r... all of the United 8tates C nsul-Oeneral al
Havana and thai l?* Spanish Governmeni had
? ' ''i-'i t. ih.- demand lack confirmation here
and are received with marked Incredulity. ?' n?
sul-General Hani.m O. William! has long been
? ? r. ?! .'if ..f the ablest men m the Unln l
Rt tea Consular service, his tenure of office ex?
ceeding m length that of an* other offl
corps
The p isitl n "f C? nsul i ;? n? ral Wllllami I
always been of a seml-dlplomatlc ; ..' ire, ..n ac?
count ..f Hi?, ??as.- with which i'- \ lutlonarj
Mi"!:;s in ih.. ?^; m ; are Mipporti 1 from n. Ighbor
ini* points in the Unit? d si.it. i. .n. I hli
tofor? ? ? . itlons with the Spanish offi?-lals
at Havana ml; at- sufficiently his attll . ?
toward the am?i rltl??s. No intim?t
been ma le th it ;??,. ? as I ; end ? to th? num?
niibustering parties .?: to Cuban Rep?blica i
l luring the pr< s? nt revolutloi i ' i
under Ii stm tlons from the State Drpartn
? . ' ; ? ? ? tation? i ? : lie ? ' iptaln-i leneral In
the ? ?-? ' ?' .-?'? Man i Agulrro, an \:r.. i. an
wl l api I--..1 with ..th. r r>-\ ol
his trial I ? mal, a? pro?. I?le i b>
? ol of ttr- treatj ? :' 1877. Thi? r< ?pi I
was ir ??: ? ilj grai '? ??": by I
The State 1 >? par? moni las i. ??;.??. ? i . i
? ither fr ml Mlnlsl
? uourc? a-' ; I with <
sul-General Wllllamii i ?i tl
: .; ihe ?! pai tmenl show thai .? has been
n m irkablj I . the numer
.. ? . ...
? th? r c???? ? '.;? _ti? "- '?. '
the l'iii'? d States ai , >
In '"ah i Th- able llspai h as to a
hi?? recall Ik epart
The S;.,? Deparl i i han Instru? t- ! M:- tei
Hannls Ta> ' r. nt MadiI :. ? ? t ? ?
the Spa - ?.' thai the ?fnlt? i
States Is t * . pre autlon
prevent l he organiza! ? ?. ? litloni fron l
country to Cuba t the United 81
... .?rs in p ts I m ilch ti
? ? n Ight be ship] -it" the Im urreetioi
have i- .-n oi I ? i articulait? car?
permit t!:ii? doubtful v?asela t ? leav? port
aaauran as an lntend?ed t> indi, ?ate the out Be
? ????'? f tl ' ? I Stal to tl ? 1 ... :na.. n1
at Madi d
Madrid. March 7. 1 ? : I !.. t qu
t In the Con m ? is t
? ? ? . i ? ?. ? ? toward ill
r of the Cu ? ll
zum. Mlnlsl f Colonl? I thai
conferred a th United Stal
aa to th? penall l filet?
\ ? ? In ?'ui. i The i
t? ??? ? the tw ? . ?? ? .. ? , ? i.. : . *
proved by the manner In whli h th Nue> i
pagn : -.' ? rived at Tan pa Th?
? ?? gunb at had rep ?? ?? . I I l??cal offl
rials, wh ? had shown gr?ai | Iwlll to
the Sj n
I n r ? ? ? ?
?a hei her or not 11 I States ha I
?.. ?p quel the rev??It In t'uha H?
the report to this effe t was untru? adding ? si
Spain need? : I ng the In?
?. ? nts
Ram .-,?.'.'.?
i;. ? ral st ) ?? va n ?. a pi ill, Ii
been deman I? l by i he > 'api ill . i ?
? i vice at Havai
? ? ? "!?'?? ?.f th<
day It ?-.'i- said that ?.?. Information had been r?
..-. i ,i....... ., .
..\ h ?vas the o f mu
ther? Mr VVII lai
11..vana I" 1871, b} ....
I? nt Arthur m ide him
..il. ,iii.l i ?
;. . il wa ? n.- rchant In Havai ?
Kamoi \ VVilllami a son ?f the <'.?n i ?.
la in buslneaa a' So >? Pine -; II? aid yeat?
th.,; he ?-ould n"i Imajrine that his father ha
into .-,,,, ..,.,,,,,,. trouble with lb? Spai
? ?? bughl 'ha? th? d? man ; ' ?? '-!>? r. all ?
.. ? ;. i..Tin na.- ?frown out ??:' n?a 'lemand i t
til?- release ..f Oenerali Banaully and A|.ro, \?t...
w,.r,. recently arr?ate?! m Havana ? ? ? ?
t.. be Am. h an ? Il a? i
MAKES LIGHT OP THE INSURRECTION
TUB OUVETTETS ' .PTAlN UN TU TROI'RU? IN
? CHA ? i HAN? IX TAMPA EX? I rBD.
Taaspa, Fla., March 1 Captain Petei H Hanlon,
r>' the staamer <?l!\-?-:te. which lefl Havans at i
o'elo. k yesterlay, m_k< n exc? llnglj h.:.' ?.' the
tneurre.tjon In Cuba. He said to-night:
I ;. ir> the time ?t our departure yeat?
rebellion aas being rough I moatlj In Ihe
imiara. Fnm the usual quiet that prevalb I
Havana when .???? left, *e wer? ?reatly ?urprlu? .
upon rea. iiiiiii Key Weet to read In :'.?? N? ?? l???V
. .,l:i,.? ,,? ih? n?-;?? Tute M?h' l K lhal va 1 ? Il n
don? in Cuba. We knew nothing <.' It in Havana,
..il.. . .dan tnm m? ??'.?-'.i.-. M ? .'? I .. I taki n
in ?ho . a*tern part of th? ????'?'i the m
.- n ?? .;.s anl ?;.... ? nm< ' troopa, ind that 11 i
former had been drlvt-n Into .?.. mountains. The
Ing, m m-. .....i ;..i!, If i ?? a. aeiioui ai the
j,:,.^^ corr?>apon<l<?ni)i K-ould have on? b<
'I'),.. tlovernm? nt trooi ? ;.'- ?uffli lentlj i is
... | r?.. ? n' Mi.- maaatiia of Ii - em
ii: am large number, an?! the -?o-callwl i.'Ilion
will not ?greatly disturb th.. peace .,.?,?! ?ercnltj
?if in?- no. .a-i and rommer lal world ol Crtibm
Edward I...I.. >? I., who w? am-ate i al ?i ivan i
wi'.-n ihe i? volution broke ?.'it. an v? ? her?? lo night
He is an Am?rl.an cltlsfn, an<l the Bimnl ll
ernment ;?!?-as..i him from prlao) He la a brother
..| one . ! the medleal atudenti? ahol hj if..- G??v??rn
menl In W71 and ??n?- ..f the l? ? '? -t - of tl.-- move
mont In the I'nlted Htatea. Ii Ii Bald that he ha?
brought Important newi from th?; Island '?>(? th..
*? retary ol the movement In the I'nlted Slat? ?,
and that that newi Ii ol an encouraging nature
(everything Is nulet, bul it l> evident lhal the
Cuban? h'-r?- ..r. laboring undci auppreasi I ?
?
? ? ?
OAR/A lli:!,l?i\?; THR < * ?l.? ?M Bl \N REBEIJS.
Waahinaton, March 7 The Raleigh left Admiral
Meade'a Heel at Trinidad thli mornl? to take the
Mlanta'i pla? n i.'olon, the latter veaael having
got ... B icaa di ; Tor i yeaterdaj. un !' i p< clal
orders t., watch Ihe r*-v_lutlonary movement under
th? notorloua Mexican bandit, fJarsa, neai the
?oata Rica Border, It appear? tlal Garw !
.infti-i ?iiiwn lo the Isthn help the Colombian
revolutionist?
GERMANY Tu AKE PART.
Paris, Mar. h ? ti..- "Journal" sayi it.?' Count
Munster, the German Ambassador, his unofficially
'If formed M. Hanotaux, Minister of for
jnai Germany will lake part In the French Bxhlbl
non n
HUNDRBDg OF DEPUitlTOIta RUINCD.
Her a , March 7. Th?. gri it? it t < Itemenl has
l.??'i created In Parchim by the failur?- of the
Mecklenburg Cradli Bank, at thai pla? i Hu?
i;'.v.?.'i'">''i'"V??'??? h" ' "i"'. ?"?? -]- r
? '? ' ' Bank, ., imi.il concern, and iw?i in ?
commereial houtei hav? failed in ? on? n.I
the collap a ? f : ,- .-; . ..,. i .
NATIVKa IX (All;.', BUYING ARM? I
Landoa March 7. "The DaM] rfewi*SH c irre- I
apoadaal In Cairo says that aal ??? ?and i se l. of
the iuwer c?as* of Buropaaag receniiy have i?ur- |
arms and ammunition in lam?? quantifie*
Their purpose is unknown, ? ??! measures have been
tai*. " : . luppresi .1 possible uprMrii;.
THE CHINESE FORCE HAD TO RETIRE
I AX ARTILLERY Dt El, NEAR TA-P1NO-SHAS BE
PORT OP Till. I'M.I, OK NKU ?HWAN'i
COXFIRMED.
London, March 7 A dispatch to the Central
News from T..ki 1 says thai ?TJeueral ramall re?
ports from Kaiping under r ti ? ? date of March S
as f ?Hows;
The enemy in.m Ting-Ka - marched to Ta
Plng-Bhan on the morning of March t. his line
extending from Laoyamlao t.. Bhlchllam. The
enemy a is upward of 10,.strong, and had nine
guna Tin* l* ft ?ring, commanded by General
Ma, began I 1 retire before noon under the fire
of our artillery; and the rlghl wing, under ?Jen
rrals Liu and Sung Chlng, siton afterward gave
way Later the enemy's wh ?le fore . under Gen?
eral Sunk-, retired to Pehmlatotz. it was an ar?
tillery duel only, There wai no Japanese loss.
The ????titrai \. .< ? corresponden) In T-.k; > says
thai Marshal Vamsgata, who left the front <?u
f ill is, has be? n appointed Mln'-ster
if \v...
Washington, March : \ dispatch from Tokio
??l bj the Japanese Mini 'for r n
ng the rep rl of 1 he 1 aptun 1 : ' lie t? ol
New-Chwang by the first army, under ? ! neral
N?. i/o. Tl.Id town of New-Chwang was ti.ken
by a-- 1 ill after thirteen hours' hard lighting, the
Chi.e offering a stubborn re Utanre Within
the iown Itself l.-MO Chinese were killed, snd
about '.. rei I r, L?arge qu ?.,*.*. - if war
material *.?*?"?? raptured, Including sixteen can?
non. The Japanese I? -? 206 kill? l and a >undt?d.
Mis. Foster, wife "f ex-B? re.ta.?) .1 '1 *?'.
1 : r, makes an ? xpll II d? n ,.l ..f ihe
u ent published bj a news agenc? that .1 ?hn
Wilde snd his companion, the Americans who
a?. ???? captured b> the Japanwe at kVei il l-W? .
were ? ippli? ? with lei tent of Inti luctl n
.1 ? ? \\ Post? i. 8he sa) 1 thai ihl ? stai
in absolute untruth." util that Mr, f
saw nor i?.i 1 an; ? immunisation uhattver
n .: :i : h< ?? men
? ? ?
A RELIEF BHIP AT ST. JOHN'S
WELCOMED WITH \v 11.r ? ? iiiTi: BT THE PEOPLE
ORE IT Dl - ' IT! 1 t' ''? I?I4? ' ?VER
Ni:\\ i*. .1 -,? il.AND
st. John **. x h . m irch : Tl
I. *k**. !r*.in I!all! IX, With gifts fl '
. nlty and oil Ingi from Hallt ix , * ; -
,?rr.\.*i hen a: S M o'clock ? fternoon, -?* I *rut
.v ? ?:.. 1 b) m ?:? thai : ??< persons, who
:;..? wh irf ;?? ! cl ? ere 1 ? lldly. The (Ran and
-?i;.- floated i* 1 h?? Grand Lake'a masthead, a
feature ..f ih.* demons!ratioi * 1
mann? r In wl io cheers for
*' ?> flag Fins ? ? rere propos,
inn? people, s throng
?.fier the vess?
in i i ? * * ? ? it H ; : es I Sea
Km Hand; the ):? 1 tor. > )'Bi
.mi ? ;....' .* 11 1 ir?l
? ? ? ring to
' tl It '1 *? I
. .. ? -, ? ?
? ?
? ?
I t > Mr. Fa
? .
?,.-???
*'
II
?
. A.- ?
THE BRITISH N v v \i. BUDOET
REA8E (?F I ' ?" (?VER Htl I "
1 ..1
London, Mat '
. *? . ? ??? I
. ?
? ? of l
lor I
! ? I * ? '
*
M. I'.I'I.--- *\ REBCKES \ - V..1-T
? had y
I TO
Paria M ein
.... . ., , ?. ..???.;
? ? *
ilth I
...
1 militar] 11 r to t
! * , f till* ti-ll
1 I. ?
, . ,.. iiilKhi . ? Ih? * ?* * ? '?? '
? ?? ? M ,- ... *. ,-. ?? .i i ????
i. ? ? .
i'iii
11 .. . .
rn? ni :.*.*., ' i? ' I
? -,.,; H ,:
II?- ?'an.-g
....
? ? . ? ? * 1 ? .
|.A GAM \ Rl 1 ?PENH II' ?8TILITIEH
U ?Tel IRAI, : -. . ?* 1 il 1 *? > ? .1: v . .. [si
1 ;
?.larch 7.- Th?
Inforn ? * ? -I 1 Bul Ih H \
I ? .A
:
.
MAT WITHDRAW THE \ v Tl RE\ "? 'l t' TI"N
RILL
llerlln, Mar. h 7 \ masi m--* ' 1 .- ? ? :' ? Deutsrhe
Rcfom il l.i* ? '? r'. ' I ?da) I '??-.?
ut) Ho kel am loui ? 1.) tha? Ih? (lovenimenl -
rertali lha Antl Revolution bill, In
? ? 1 lern ?I 1 !.. fac? thai thi ....
m .. ?.i*- '.i. e?l? Ihe di man?! i?. hi. !. .-.?>? I" * I
? oldlng Ihe fai? ol (he m? ?
ire in thi-li I 1
The demand meni Ion? d above ar? ?fan? it ?
1 ill . r it ?u po H ' *? In fact, thi m? m
bera ?>f the Reli hi 1 ig, ? 1 ? pt, of 1 ourse, I h?
lerial I i.'pui i. s, demand nothing ?> rp( to 1 ?? lei
aloi ? -. snd lhal 1 he 11 pri --?*.<? an? .-??. lall il
air? uly In th? penal 1 di I ? noi ihered In .? man
ni r a hi h \?. oui !????.? dan ?toii i., r>thi 1
..: L-ltlseni This 1 .. f? 11 srhlch has been publicly
? ? ? . on man) is si Ions 1 ------r? 11 -. b) ? ? ; ' ?
*. ntatlve men of ?? he so ? all? I In il pro
They explained notably lhal, despite the mil?
assurancei .,: ihu Uovernment 10 the effect thai
1 he i ? '? In ? ' aimed olely al \ nai - hist 1 and
1...' H tiocialisti some Clausen ihn igti their sin
ii. i?, ? woi Hi ... * uni?! I .? 11 ? : .1 [aim 1 the frewlom
of Ihe press, the pulpli and >.r public speaking.
l-".ii instance, ih? iHtsette,' .11 Frankfort, com
mentios ..i. an article airea?!) adopted by the
Reichstag Com mil m lhal th? p??rson unit?
m,- ih*- apologi ol Km tus ..1 William Tell before
an "? lit?" audience, ..1 readini ..1 playing Oeranl
llauptman's "Weavers before tiersona win? have
nme ?r.an .? prlm-el) dinner, might have nothing
lo fear Hut li adila "Woe 10 the man who would
pronounce ihe muh- woi Is *.i pla) the Mam?- plecs.
i-'. ???? popular assembly! There these historical
heroes or dramatli sorks irould be held ro be es
ercis?ng in Injurious and subversive influence, and
thai would be sufficient t?. call r..i punlslimenl "
ill!, the article was voted, thsnki to die support
ol the Catholic members, who were luspect. 1 ..1
having secure 1 from ihe llovermr.eni **.m.* promises
in f.i\ 1 ol iheli parti Rui .. reaction seems 10
liiiv. taken place, and Ihi bl'A Is nol proceeding
rapidly, ilnee some Deputl**, :ik>- Rerr it... k--.. sn
nounc?? Hut the Oovernme.-n -v. iil.l certainly with
dra? H The opposition to Ih?- tntl-Revolutlonlsi
? In ? I) n ?irons In (he 1 ?< it.mtsslon, Is hk.-lv
? , be nil ?nser yel In (he R, Ichsl 1? Itself li csnnol
he forgot t< 11. Ind.I, lhal the Mlnlsterisj poticj has
recently -uff.-r.-.l mini checks In ihe Ctsrmin I'ariln
ment, the mosi remarkable ol which .?..1* the refussl
? punish Hi- Boclallsi Deputy who had declined t..
1 ise 11 in his .' In 1.11 ??! the Emp? 1 ? .
POSTAL TELEGRAPH DEFICIT GROWING
London, March 7 An examination .>f th?*- ?rstl
matea submitted t" the House ..f Commons t?.r th.
operation ?.f the British Postal Telegraph I?.-part
ment f.?r the year ending on March M, IssS, shows
.* growing deficiency. The actual deficiency for
the previous year waa about 0,400,000 This .unouiit
Included ll.iSOO.OOO, ihe annual interest charges ?m
lock created f?.i the purchase of th?- telegraphi
The delicti for the current year, including the
same rharges, Is estlmsti 1 lo be $2,700,0 1 01 m? ln
cresse -?t poo.ooo; although the gross receipts fr?mi
: 1. ,r.ii-ii ,.i. .?i-. '??! to show .m Increase .if
a bot ? MW.?
1 111; 11:11.-i.\.ni >*.--; t/OYAQH RssstlMMO
Porl BaM, March 7 The it>samahlp Friesland,
which ran iground Inside the breakwater yestsr
A ?\. wat gol off undamsa??>d an) hs pro?reeded es
FriesuuM sarrias a pany ut ?sssr
Kan sscursionista?
GRAVE CHARGES MADE.
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST Till-: REV. W. A.
NEWBOLD.
OBOROE i* WHITE, CHAIRMAN OF THI FINAN?'!-:
?'"MMiT-n-i: or thi: AMMUCAM nu'r:?ii
MtanOKART H??<*ir*TY. PIVI.ARKS THAT
TltK SB'l?KTAUY HAS ? '? iNKKSSKD
TO Misrsi; OP THB Fi'Ni'.s
- A HEAVY DEFICIENCY
,\i.i.r..;i:i>
Th?- aiiep?. i deficiencies In "ii" accounts of the
American Church Mis.-., nary 8 ?clety, at Twenty?
i . nd-st and Fourth-ave., which hav.- reaulted
in the general secretary of the body, the Rev.
\v. a. Newbold, severing ins c nnectlpn with it.
promise to contain Interesting r?v?lation*. The
delicti amounts, it is asserted, to some 119,900,
i '? the chairman of the Finance Committee,
?'eor... c Whit?-, had a statement to make yea
terda* afternoon In the matter. He declined
t.? *.<y whether or nol pro?.lings would be In?
stituted against the alleged offender, sgainsl
whom in- made the gravest chargea.
DI9COVERIE8 BOON MADE HE SAYS.
Mr White said al the star' thai he was a.
comparatively new member of the Executive
1 Board, bul thai In January laal al the meeting
I <.f the board In? wai pul In a*? chairman of Hi
Finance Committee. Immediately upon looking
Into : ? duties; he do? ared, he found the b ;;
bdai . In the hands of .1
: Truel c. inmitt.... He was Informed b) the
treasurer of the society, H. ..Oakley, that there
wa in . rror In the accounts, as he had no auch
n ? ) !:. i and. Mr, White said h ? v.?s tfter?
? ward Informed thai the general retary knew
that there ?v.us ? discrepancy In in- accounts
- ...... _ai lier, bul did n ?I Ini ?; m tbe
board ?? the Janu try ,:' etlng ,!; : "1?,'"T "?'r
the i. ka, Mr. White asserted, he ?Urovered
_,,,, . | to be ?i r l il i?', and
pul sn . xperl on the b oka. H ? brwwhl ll Is e??
office and Introduced him I i Mr. New
bold, who. as the general iecretary, he ol ?eted
to pr- In ??? all b ? h? rs and papers the eg?
pert mlghl ash toi
?4t th? : : ' ? '? " 1*3 ?? nseerte l Mr. White,
Mr Newbold, finding th? temp?rai in ?f th? office
hot f.ir timi rent hla keys I ? the Fl
mltt?. at ?! ann. un ? I that 1 ? '?
? n ?.'1- the society. Ii was
,?-.., found, iald the i halrman of the e ?m
,. Mi Xewb Id got a dupll ?'?? -?
? h he R..t fr .;n him In the office. Xew?
l,..il gave them up without laying anything
?? -i i.-.' OF THE IXQl'IRY
Mr Whit? eclared thai ' "' the ex?
I xa t Ion showed that Mi Newbold
n , | | , ? .. . the ? the ium of I
.. ?!' du i Im ?'.
... rd from li ten i ?
of a it $7.000
: l the
.... depoi t?ed In the
iceounl Mi White d< are I,
that Mr. Newi ??' to
four dlfl ' :,:" *' ;"'
Iter wrtttei
?.p| , ?i _ lei ? ? ?
?hat he
?;
'? ; l|v ...
it Moni Hi
? Mr White, he estl
: ii- ? keeps horaea, a m
? ??
? . ..; l-O.Vl'l.il EU.
m ? that Mr
[lowed I
- '
? ? an i Vewh Id ?
. '
. , . ? In It I the s
M- baa ''"!
' : '
i ?ard Mr v\ hite,
that i ? ?. ?uni
' ' ' ,'
?.:?:?? let}
b<?ld ematlcally" robbing
he so,'lei
M ? . . ?' ' - ' '
r< . N...M .1,1 Is illeged ' ?
il . he pr?i lu ?? the letter
a hl< . ed fr??m Xev
?I , ; ? : klyn, wh ?
? ,? pres
l a i ata ' -t Its
, pt? ??-" P ?' ?! ?wi the Rev.
?\ l: . - IB been appol :
.....
'
? M.? ikl? \. waa i r ?ent st a
ard laal dng, h? ' 1
ll'iuae. at Twen ' an i
.. ?
WHAT . I.M.KAI. M'AI 1ER SA AN M: SWS
, ;, Vager : "'" A""r"
, m .?,. t: m j .-'?> lety, made the f.. low
... ? rdsj aft. m ...n m ???'? ? i t"
t?... ., tion ni the i ?? lety In ?!? Ing awaj ?vlth the
Henry * ' ?akl? >. the treaaui r, and
the It u Uli mi v X? srb ?Id, isststsnt treasurer
Snd : ? retal > '?
I wa present I tl me? ting of th? Bx<
??..mu ??-. ?i ,??> :. 1*95, ai ? ? ? ' '??? fsvoi ...
iilutloii termti.g the relation of tiuj
.:. ? ...Kl. v. and of the sei . n.- r";-,ir>
Mr Newbold. all ? ' , ,' ''','
...mniitte? h . ? nianlmoim '.\ Ith , '? ' ' know.?
e?lxe . ? t...- fa 'ta, : d? em It to
.... ,, ,,: th? i.. ion? n f? rr? i te, lusl snd mild
. ?
'I'll .... in ! ..t tl.ommltti n was. a
..,'?? , -,,.r.,'. .?? ..'in' .?
the ?th? i ara* n"' Involve?! \ ion
k< n onlj .."? ? ?? ?'? 'I snd "??ill? "?">- ? ";|
with .... h ot ti ? m ? ??? " ? ' ;
I, io.l. and with ? verj opportunity and
to each of ih, m to rell? ?.??? ?in?!
? i? ? m :. ti from the ?jorro iful ? inclusion to
?hi. h th? . .mm ll tee moat othei a e be drlv? n by
Ihe fa? ? ,ftei th? i . e 8ul?-' ommll
... , , . i . . ? i ad, i ?ritt? i) al empl ?
. xciilpatloii ..n the |.ar: of Mr N? ?vlM>ld eras a o
r? ...1 ?.. ihe ? ommlit? e, and the ta- ? wan ?liado e?l
lhal Mr ' takle) ha ! sire . ly n ni? i i " :." " ??
tiitl.in. Enough remain? ! a* ' ? ea ?I them
mak? the a lion taken, In the |ii?lxm? ni n '
present, una?, ?lilable X-? Iher? ? is reii??jn to lup
pose thai an Indepemleni snd exaxx??rate?l puiui
, at Ion ol th? fa??l ? arould Immediately n.- ma?!??,
: Peterkln <; orge C White snd the Re?, m
Jonen u. re depot? .1 lo pr? psre for publication a
careful and suthorltatlv? itatement. i "?? ?'?","
mlttee meeting wai ? full one ?ome tA-n.-.>?? n
teen being present *mong tho?*e .v.r.- Itlahopi
VVhlttaker and P?.|erkln, the Rev. Dn II. I? ,1',"",;.
Arthui [?rook?, H f \laop. I X. Stanaer sn?l i M
Darlington; Ihe Re?. Mesara J. ?? Asi.ihwhII.?A. B.
... nsolvlng and I. M n ackford: .\ m Whitney
?if I'hila'lelphla and Messrs ?l M Odile and
i;, orge i ' white, of im- city.
General Bwayne, when seen laal nl*hl al his
apartmenti in the Westminster, Slxteenth-st.,
near Irving Place. In regard to Mr. White's
statements, aald emphatically that he had noth?
ing whatever t.. sav further concerning th.- mat?
ter. He added thai Mr White was chairman of
the Finance Committee, and he had no doubt
i.ut thai an) statement Mr White mlghl make
would be . orrecl in every particular.
The itatement that Ih? Rev. Mi >>'? ????'"' ?? '_
rector of the Protesta il Episcopal Church of
Montclalr Is a mistake He merely llvei in that
place He said ther? reaterda) that he had held
the secretaryship for twenty-flve years si H.WQ
a rear, with 11.000 ?is travelling expenaw. ii"
said that he had to travel ? greal deal, snd thai
h< incurred hotel Mils and <>:i?''t ??'i'- tor willen
he could nol possibly sin.is voucher?.
CLEAR WEATBEB FOR TBE AFTI RNOON
BHOWBRH i;..\? rvi:lt. ?RK PKOMtSBP KOR this
MORNINO \ HRAVY KtXl ,,s; ;'": 8AY
The weather itarted <?"i sll rtgbl yesterday, but
railed mlaerably t.. keep the proml a of the mom
la? n began to )? >? ?)< thestei ng about noon, and
b) I o'clock the rain benmti to fall In torrent . All
over tbe I in?, wai ? dense f"i* which the ruin
l,.i .? , ?;. ? ,.v ,. W h n the r.iln .-.-n ? ? 1 al nlKht
fall the fog wai ttii.-k-r than ever, and rolled itself
.r ii.It) Later In the nlghl it lift.>.i a little,
hut th?. weather ?as still m.'ist snd unpleasant.
The |,ro!?|,e?-ia for to ?i.i\ .?r.- f??r showery weather
thji morning, followed to olaar treatkav t? t'1,
afternoon.
Till: POLICE JUSTICES BILL
IT WIM, BI RBPORTB) WITH AMENDMENTS gUt*
OB8TED BY Mil. OBRRT 'Mil. HAINKSS
BALLOT REFORM Iti!.:.
Albany, March 7 (gpeclal).?The Assembly <'<?m
mlttee on Cities resolved to report favorably to?
rn.'now th?- bill abolishing the present Board of
Police Justices and authorising Mayos. Strong to
appoint a new une. The salaries of the Police
Jiistlc's were decreaaed from Js.i.m to |f,000 ami of
the Justices Of Sessions from RtJMB to iv?'. These
decreases w?-r.- made yesterday, and the amend?
ments merely restored thi t.iu t-> its ..?.i shape.
The amendments offered to th- i.ui by BSbrMga T.
Gerry, permitting appeals ?n certain cagga to the
i ?'oiirt ??f Qeoeral Sessions, were substantially
adopted. Th? n It a is resolved to report the bill
favorably.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has resolved to
report favorabl) the Ballot Reform Ml! ?if Senator
Raines, it provides for s blanket I illol snd abol?
ish, -s ih?- paster ballot. The namea ..f tbe candi?
dates ..f toe several political parties an- placed In
parallel columns, having over them s party .-m
blem to guide iilit?-rat-- voters. Some of the Tam?
many Hall Senators proposed as old friends of
Thomas ?'. Platt, that th? Republican part) emblem
should be an "express wagon," bul this amen.l
ment was rejected as ol ? frivoloui nature Il?
literate voters are t.? be . 11 ? 1 - - ? I in preparing their
ballots i?y an Inspector of ? ich political party
sworn ? . secrecy, The personal registration law
la abolished r?r rural districts. In this respect
the bin f..Mows the new Constitution, which says
th.-r.. shall .... n.? personal ??? rlstral n upon the
Urst day of registration In rural neighborhoods,
s.-iiit.r Raines obtained sn ..pinion from Attorney
General Hancock that II was- discretionary with
the L?gislature to r?..juir?- personal registration upon
the tinal ?lay of registration in farming neighbor
hoo Is.
- ? ?
TORTURKD HY MASKKD ROBBERS.
A\ AOBD FARMER AM- His FAMIL1 MALTREATED
NEAR I'lTTs'.". 'N. I'KNN
Pittston, Penn., March : While fleorge Wagner,
his wife, h; xt< ?n year ?Id granddaughter snd ?
hired man w.re sitting srouad the Mr?, in th"lr
farmhouse near this city laal evening, Uve masked
men entered the room. They lelsed and bound
Wagner and the hin I man and threatened Mr-?.
Wagner and her granddaughter with death If they
n | .m outcry. The robbera then searched the
house, but, finding little money, the) demanded of
u inner where he k?rpt his cash. The old man de?
nied that ther? was aa) more money In the h.>n?e,
and maintaining this despite threat! the robbers
heated s sh"\-; r>-1 hot. and taking ..tf Wagner'i
? ',- - hei i !'?? feet ? loue t.. the lier) turfs
Ai there s ti o more money In the h ?use Wagner
was impelled to ?ubmll to the torture ??"?'- repeal
his denial Finding th.-> could extort nothing more
fr.'-n w igner, the men Ihr? it ned .? put th^women
? tortur? ilso, bul they ! I not can*) It Into effect,
W m< n .red l - ? the p irty
wa? - ? Mx, on? remaining without on
guard ?.'??>. little of value. Wag
the :i -:i me from th? imm*
dlate netgl ?:. :. and thlnki he recognised one
wh iald: "The Lord helps him who helps
dims,-if ' u ignei wai n I erl . I) Injured.
MRS. CASDERBILT HAKES A PURCHASE
A t>EEl> REOORtilNO Tin: TRANSFER OF PROP.
r:r.TY AT MADISON x'.'K. a.m. ggV?
i;s'Tvsk.'. ?M. ST
Two .>".ls of ? -? ? ? Involving over tOM.OM
m ere tl ?? i j ? I r I ? I ? ?' One
? ? ? proper)
? i-- ? rner of Madlson-ave snd Seventy-sec
c-nd-si i?\ Ruth A. Brown t . AIvs <?. Vend?
for a c 1er?t lot of S3
itrun thai if Wl II im K.
? ! rennte H Everdell, his wife, of Ruth?
er ford. N J.. conveying tin- pr perty on the south
? ? ? ? ??: if - ??? ir h-st. to
|{< ? d ' 'orn, of ??'?
A m rtgaj .....; ra ?.- year given
b) Mr . ' irn t
? ?
the Ever lell . w u : -. nie l '.vith
?Uil. SKAi: A PORTDEB MAGAZINE.
ths: nrrnTiii? ant? ?-n?w tyn^xmHU-ootiuuKU^yrr
TRANSPORT FERN HAD AN k.vknT
I't '!. PA8SAOE
R ItOI Mar^h 7 Th- L'nlted BtStei trarsport
(?? ? : ; \ Hi knell
. ? i ,i- the v.-. | v,\r i late yes?
d ? ? , aftei fron I ?? !-? tgue Island N'av)
?, ,? i ? ? \- a i en route The Pent
h . ! ..:. ? . " I pa ? irlng 'he \'0) .-? i fire
... ? -.. hold a ? ? " ?? ??'. In
powdei mag isl ? PI ?? Ore ?? us
ift? r the most her... ixa -
? - i. ra i tin-n
ii i\ given up all
> vessel. Th? iron wa ? i
gutted snd the damage will probabl) rs
. : J- ?'
Ti.Iflcera ?>: th? Pern ver? loud In th? Ir pn
ind hei ?? f i men under
? ; ? moa i trj Ing ? i umita n ea, m nil? two
? -..: lude .'?."'? induct
? ,?? , ?
CRASHED TOGETHER IN TBE FOG.
THE STI IMEI ? l>ANVIl_t.K \S'l> ST MART'S IN
. . a i.: -|. .\ SEAR IIAI .IN'. ?UK N Al:?.' ?Vi ?:s
? APR FR? ?M A BERJOI S t*ISA8 ?TU
Baltli ? . March T Th. Bay Line iteamer Dan
the St Ma i Fort C irr ill
... i m.. an i ? ? . ? r lulti did not fol?
io? la raculoui. a Danville wai
boun I out I v- ? th a ge p isseng
The St Mar) i sr_ bound up from river i
.? ?th on b ird Th h?eav?
fog 11 . led t look ul man from s?.'.-ing th..
. | ? | i els were i - ihte I until to?
Ute lo sverl -i collision. Fortunately, both vesieli
.... ;. :.i . ling low!) T ? pilot Of th? St. Mary's
threw her head to ;? rv and the Danville crashed
Into ? i shock was ihe tb-t Intlmatl in
thi p . ? - ii ??? had ' in.,., n ling I >i get. an ! in
stantly all was confusion IT'.-- officeri of the St.
Mar) - i|ulckl> dlacovered thai th? glancing bios? ...
? ,n\ lile li l not ?et
... J th? excited i i - ng'Ts.
Th? lianvllle stood bj until informed that the
hi Mary'? eras In n.> danaei if sinking, -?". l then
|,..v, i. ? m her trip t ? \ <rl .'?< it is n ii kn iwn
;. ivhai ext nt he w.i* damag? I. The s: Mary'?.
in ?. ? .? ... hole
m hi i ii?le i.- ?t the ? ? :: itlng ? hat .,
... . .-.i| ? sa.- had from going t.. t;... bottom
? i ira a vei the dam ige.
STRIEE IS TRENTOS WOOLLES MILLS.
IMM sll.m. I'ARAt-YXIH Ft ?I.i.? ?Vi s THE PASSAGE
OF THE v. n .-? .\ T '? MIFF mi.t.
Trenton, March J (S?peclal) ?iboui 800 girls, men
and b*ys employed aa spinnen weav rs and car ea
ai s ?-. Wilson'a -u.? big h Killen milla here, wem
on strike thi morning. The ?:iris. who app.mi- m t>
the leaders of the movement, declare that they artll
nevei return to the ml li until a liberal portion of
th.. -?> per cen? reduction made several m ?nth. ago
iii..;: hav.. been restore?! to their wage schedule.
The girls informed th? ag? I manufacturer thai un
dei the nea ?....?.- of w i ,? ? they ar.- un ible t . earn
more than M ? week, artille many o' them must
pa) that amount each week for board. Immediate.)
p uwlna the passage of Wilson Tarn* bill the |
si?? employ?s ..t the w.,..?;, ti mills were reduced i
aboui _i> per cent, it.-.-ii > this n luctlon th?. luper?
Intendeni Introduced cheaper cloth, srlth.correBpond- |
Ina reductions In the price per piece, and or,
quently i still further reduction of wagea Thi
aup Tintei dert Ins st. ?i that : i order t > compel ? wi li
the foreign goooi the ml.l* w? re eompeLed to manu?
facture a cheaper gradi ..( cloth.
The .'it\ <?f rrenton la strtctl) an Industrial city,
mi.I was probably more crippled b| tbe enactment
..f the Wtlaon Taiifl law than an) other in th.
State The city is ?mil under a h?eav) strain l.
cauae of the slaughter ..' Protection. Bine? th.
passige of the toll Wllson'i mills are about the
only imp..riant concern? lhal hav- been operated
with an) degree of steadiness. During ihe lust
week there has been considerable talk of n sun
further redu? tlon of the wages <>f the sanitary
ware pottery operatives The general ware pol
ters mr.., i>\ r.-as.in of the passage Of th.- Wilson
bill. 1...I11..-1 nuri] Bl-l per cenl In their wagea
and ?rere compelled to ?;.i on itrika for nearly seven
monthi in order to hav? restored t?> them
_D per cent of this reduction. An.i since
th-- passage of tbe Wilson Mil not.h of
th? twenty-eight potteries ..f the ?-ity have
been able to, and are nol now. employ?
ing more than one-flfth "t their complement ol old
employes Several of the potteries have been forced
to close entirely, several hav?- failed, and tin?-..
have inen aold nn.ier th>- Sheriff*i hammer, the i<_*t
sab- (liking place last week
The COoper ?V- Hewltl 'ron m.lis have 1.n closed
more than a thlr.l of the :im?-. and only about half
th?- regular complement ..1 employes naa t>een em?
ployed since the passage of the Wilson law. To da)
the m.n at srora al these milla do nol know at
wa?: moment the) will L?. laid off Th? American
S.? ?'.in.pin\ has ihn? down, the I'll ?enlx Iron ?'.'in
pan) baa failed and 1? no? In ??.-? handi of tbe
Khenff. and Roebllng*! t.i?; mil.- hav.- worked onli
certain aeyxttnetum at their roll capacity. Not one
of the ttft.-en brickyards has K.\>n iti men a
day 1 ???rk ,1 week durttg tbe winter, as was tt,e
.?atom formerly, an.i (her? is comparatively no
biili.ling going on la the city Thousands of' idle
txii.ii _ie walking ihe btrot-u of Trenton
THE HAVEL GOES ASHORE.
.SHE BTRJJCSfl HER NOSE IN THE SAND Hf
GEDXEY'S CHANNEL.
TRI AOCTDBMT rjCCUBi IN THE MIST OF THsl
KAKI.Y MnltMN?; IN AN ATTEMPT TO Tt'RM
THE mo NOP.TH OKRMAN M.OYP STEAME?
AJtOtTXD THK 1'II.OT Rt'NS HER HARD
AND FAST AOROISn-THE PAS.-KN
OIM TRANSFKHRKI? TO HORttKKN
UITHiU'T MISHAP - VAIN Y.Y
i*?ihts to FLOAT the'
-?TRANCED VE.-iSE!..
B me rmlign influeno, seems to have pervaded
the ..cean all winter, and the spring Is starting
in as If b?itin.l to k??-p up th<* rec?.rd of the win?
ter. Yesterday, shortly before 3 o'clock In the
muning, the North (?orman Lloyd steamship
Ilav.*] w??nt aground Rfhlls trying to pet into the
i harbor, an 1 at g late hour last night was still
! stuck fast in the san?! near the outer end of
? i;. hvy's <'htnn<*-l. The Havel was from firemen
and ?Southampton. She sailed from the former
port ?m February 26 and the latter the day cftag,
?STBAM1HIP HAVEL,
She h.-id 141 ? at,in and 214 storage pas***n,*r?
iboard. *
I'ii-.t Conner, of pilot-boat a. m. latsHsjssj
No. 4. eras taken ah .aid ..IT Fir?- Island, and vag
in charg? when th* Have! ground.* I. Nearly all
the psssengers ne-ra ssleep when the vessel
?truck. Home of *h?-;n were awakened by the
?to-ck, tua many slept on, rjswot*i?jeJow that any?
thing was wrong Then*- was little exci(?-m'-nt
aboard, as the ?-?a was calm and everybody
knew that the Steamer was either In the bay or
? ?? of -h?- chinnels leading t?? It. Though ths
night was hazy the li^'ht ? n Sandy Hook could
be seen plainly, and this gave censVlenceHo the
courageotis snd reassured th* timid.
N" ROOM TO TURN AROl'ND.
It teems that th?? pilot started to come *rp
Qedney's Channel, and then, seeing It thick ?a
th?-* westward, decided to turn around and ge
out to -?"a again. No?, the Havel Is a big ves
????1, and i.*? a singles.r??w steamer. Consequently
it tikes considerable sea .mm to turn her In**,
rl ii.it>-. as both pil.t *?nd captain are now
aware, mors s*?a r. ..m than there is in the en?
trance to Qedney's channel. As the great
? ier swung to starboard she sent her no??
up ..n th**. sandy bar. and st?*>pp?*d short, pointing
toward R cka-sray Beach. When nv rning came
II 1 th" i slti'.n of th*^ st?-amer was reported
: n Sat !> H ok s fl?seC of tugs was sent down
t i her It <.>*,.- nenrly high water when she
struck, and as the tl?le fell she listed over to
starbt at*'!. It was decided 10 watt until high
-grater at 4 o'clock in the aft?rnoon before trying
to g??t her "ff th?? sands.
I.ITTLK CHANCE F?:>R EXCITEMENT.
Meantime' all the passengers were up and
dressed. Although a trifle nervous, the pres
f th?- tugs and th?? nearness of the land
prevented their being mu?"h scared, and they ata
th?**:* breakfast with as g >?v! appetites as If ths
vessel had he. n anchored off (Quarantine. They
were assured that the steamer would ?*ome off at
Igfa water, and were further told that transfer
i.oats would come .l>?wn and take them up to the
city in th<? afternoon, anyway, if they wanted to
g *? The steanier j,,bn E Moore went down and
? ?ok off the Havel's mall, and Dr. Doty went
i wn in his b.at from Quarantine and inspected
th.? ship, giving her S clean bill of health. Then
in the afternoon two of the transfer steamers be
longtng to Bills Island vent down and took off
the passengers, landing them at Hoboken about
nightfall.
A HEAVY r?"'. BOLL! IN.
In the mean time a thl k fog had come rolling
up from the can. and mad.? things generally
??rl lotny -in board the stranded vessel. The pas
engers w**r?> mighty glad to g??t saMy to the
pier in Hoboken, .. I < ml i as not tne l^ast of
their adventures th?- trip up the Ray In the fog.
As the tide ros.* ni!'?? grvat snd powerful tugs
got hawsers fast to the Havel and began strain?
ing to pull her off. The) tugged and pulled away
at her until th- tide began t.? fall airain, but
were unable to mov? h-?r. Then fog. rain and
approaching darkness m., i.*? it n-vessary to give
?i? the attempt to haul the steamer off that
rn * m, an?! the tugs l??ft her for the night.
Among th<* passengers on thf Havel were the
Rev Dr and Mrs. Edward O. Thurber. Dr.
Thurber is a brother of President Cleveland's
private secretary, and the secrefary went down
?m the revenue cutter Hudson to meet him and
bring him up to the city. When Dr. Thurber ar?
rived at ihe bug? offlce he said: "There was no
excitement on board. I oo not think ths vessel
is Injured, and I expect that she will be floate
sil right st high water."
SO BUOY I.b'HT BAYS TUB PII.?~?T.
Pilot Cornier made the following statement ?**??
gardlng the stranding of tii<- vessel:
At 4 o'clock thli morning, th.- sreather being Oar,
1 srai h*., ling my cours? tor Oedney*s channel.
..ii near Ins the entrance I follad to discover the
and finding the vearher hazy to the westward,
i ...m. uneas) necked be ship's headway sad
later started to i'?>*k ber, hut too late. The buoy
Mai s..,.i, t longs I ie. and before .he vesMl's headway
could be stopped, hi r stern fulling off to port, sha
grounded on the bar i <>rth of the outer red buoy
at ih.- entrance of Oedney's chsnne:. The hasp
light vas not burning, snd ?hen the buoy was s<*.?n
It aras t.? > iate t? preveot th** a rident. The engines
.. re rever? i si the ttane >.f striking the bott.tm
and w.?r.? worked at full force without aval!. Tns
. ' a is full hlgfl water ?when the Havel grounded,
.ml as th" tide f?*il she lifted to siarl>ail
At the Ughtbouse li.*>pirtment station on
St a ten Island it was said that all the electrlo
light buoys In ?'?e.In-v's Channel were burning
Wt dnesday nigh*.. The\ srere all replaced re
cently ami are In good working order.
SAFE INI.KS.-5 A ST. ?UM ARISES?.
At th?- ..til,*,* of the North ?.ernnn I.loyd Com?
pany It was said that there was n<*> fear for the
safety of the Havel. There was ? .nslderable
disappointment that th?? steamer did not come off
at yesterday afternoon -.* high water, but it is coo
Rdently expected that she will be got ?ff to-day.
The steamer lies with h?*r b..w high up on the
sandy bar. When the revenue cutter was down
there Ul the afternoon the bow was out of
water ten feet ?Mow ths water line. Should a
southeasterly storm spring up the position of the
Vessel would be S danger?.us .?ne T.'-day. If she
does not come ??ff with the early morning tida,
her cargo will be taken out. and if she Is llght
ened in that way there Is bo djubt that tugs
Will he able to haul her off.
WIM HER r tWWOlM ARE.
Following Is a list of the first cabin pasiengers
on the Havel.
The Itev. Dr. and Mr,. Edward G. Thurber, Cap
t?ln TsUBeyoshj. of the Japanese Army; Mra
Matilde Thiele, Trinle Thiele, Hans Thomann, Wll
lielm Fechter, Uustsvs Fischer. Miss Anna Vacu
Hk. Miss Aneska Vacullk, Alberta Vacjllk. i'eter
lt. Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. Hlchsrd Wstts. Mr?.
Theri-se Wagiu-r. Adolph Wilhelms. Captain B.
Vamumoto. C. Klohc, Mrs J. Deery. (he Rev. \V!|
U,*.i Parsons, .Mr. Psrrstsa, Dr. J. iJisaer. Miss
i ?laser, 3, Crea. Mm. Miller, Mis? A. Fox, Miss It.
Crane. A. Mlntanye, Ml?s I? MehMau. F. Borne.
inunu. B Hieb. Mr. snd Mrs. Wermellng. Edward
Abramsoa, Mrs. W, A. Ashe. Captain Akauht, Mi?s
Am,* Aiend, CjniaJ Albsn, Mrs. Marie Albar?, Mr,

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 08, 1895, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924