New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 21, 1895, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 21, 1895, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 March 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-03-21/ed-1/seq-1/>

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v?-1:.<;>.
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 'I, 18?5.-TWELVE PAGE&
PRICE THREE CENT?
r.ntrp\T/-i TP
V?"-TJY.
BIPARTISANSHIP TRIUMPHS.
?IBPTJBUCAN SENATORS MAKE PART?
MEASURES OP THE LEXOW MILLS.
BUE COMMtTTEB OF TEN'S PLAN FOR POLICE
DEPARTMENT BEFORM lONORED-VOTES OB?
TAINED BY BETRESENTINa MAYOR
STRONG AS FAVORABLE TO
THE LEXOW BILLS
fur TBO-BOS VP'I TO THS TSIBCMS.]
Albany. March 20.?The Republican Benatora
to-night held s caucus snd made party meas*
urr-s "i* '!>?? billa ">. the Lexow Investigating
Committee regarding the Police Departmenl ol
New-York City. These bills ?continue the pr?s?
ent fbur-headed commission, provide for the
?l. i tii.n ..f f.?'.n- Polier? Commission? ra In 1897, lo
hold ofHet from January 1. 1898, for six years,
and authorise the present B ?ard of Police Com?
missioners, or .n.y persona who may be ap
polnted as }'..!?-.? Commissioners by Mayor
Sti-i.rm- previous to .inn.? 28, 1895, t.? reorganise
the I'.'llr.? Department. II ?rill thus t..? seen
thai th- Republican Senators reject the Mils <>f
the Committee of Ten of New-York, making ths
Polk.? Departmenl a Blngle-headed departmenL
separating the Bureau of Elections from th.?
Board of Pouce snd creating a commtasion of
tl;?.?.? p. rsons, to be appointed by Mayor Strong,
to reorganize the Police Department.
Whether Mayor Strong favors the hula of thu
Lexow Committee t a disputed point
Borne of the Republican Senators at the ?mu?
cus to-night asserted thai he did, while oth?
ers aaM th. v had Information that he did nol
but preferred Ihe I Us i : the C mmlttee of TVn.
It is there! re possible thai Mayor Strong may
excreta hla veto power. \V1 u is clear, h?.%v
rv r. from the action ol the Republican Senators
is that th?? poll '? ' th? !- a? w C mmlttee
win be passed by tne Senate. There Is strong
evidence also that they will b? passed by the
Assembly. The Senate will probably pasa the
bills to-mom w. Thi bll a have nol yet been In?
troduced In Ihe Assembly and therefore cannot
be act?-i ui n by i t bo Ij until the appro idl?
ing week. In tl - mean time public sentiment In
New-York will have a chance to voice Its opln
1 :-.- once more.
Th?? ? :' the Republican Senat ira to
makr? the ? measures was not reached
until after a at vere struggle In the c iu us. They,
in fact, held two caucuses to-day upon the sub?
ject?one this aftern ?on. which was Indecisive,
and ? ::?? this evening, whl? h was d< Islve. A ma?
jority of th? Senators favored the lulls, bul there
was a caucus rule which required a two-thirds
vite in the m.ij ?rlty upon any measure to secure
its being made a party measure, and this for a
time prevented action, li Is doubtful also, if the
lills would have been made party measur?
for the? action of B? nal r Pen : -, of Erie County.
l?o was extremely inxl ua ; secure the repeal
of the charter pf the Queen City Gas Company,
of Buffalo Thi- l- a eorp ratl ?n which ;? ??.-.-?;
a charter from the Dem xatic Legisla!
1S92. It has never ?-' ?ne Into business, but ihe
present gas companl > ? I Buffal ? wish is harter
repealed, since It may Ih- used by capit ilists al
any time to establish b rival business. Senator
Psraona therefore, pressed the members of thf?
majority t?> make ths repeal i f the Queen City
Oas Company's chart? t party measure, and,
bavin? obtained support . this direction, he s;d.?d
with them in the matter "f the LsxpW Polio?? bill?*,
iris vote was the twi-lfih which was given for the
scheme. Senator Lamy, his c lleague fr m Buffa?
lo, steadily voted against it. Senat r Robertson
casi the thin-? nth and de Isive vot?
When the caucus mel in the afternoon Sen?
ator Persons at once moved that the Queens
City Gas Company Repeal km be made s party
measure. This was opposed fiercely by Senator
Ilmaids.?u. A conflict ol ;.ti hour followed.
Th?-n the Senators adjourned until evening By
that tlm?? s--t.at?.r Persona had a majority for
his Queen City Oat Comnany measure, and he
steadily supported the poll ??? Mils of th.- Lea ?w
Committee. At th>- evenins session the police
bills ?srere Ihe first taken up. Senator Stapleton
opposed Immediate action, and moved that noth?
ing be done until Tuesday next. He waa de?
feated. Senator Lexow then moved thai the
police bills !'?? made party m asm. s. Tl
sertlon ?ras made that Mayor Btrons of New
Tork favored the billa Thla was disputed bj
Senator Btapleton. Ii>- said he had positive in?
forma. Ion that Mayor Sti ?ng was oppoa
these billa of the Lexow Committee. A confllci
of two hours followed. Hcnator Coggeshall
moved thai the police reorganisation b
amended so as t.. kiv>- accused policemen th?
right to hav? a writ ..f certlorarl In case of re
saoval. After a long debate this amendment
?was rejected l.y a vote ..f 7 to 11. The
B*-riat...rs who voted In the affirmative wiare
Mesara. Donaldson, Reynolds, Persons, Owens,
Btapleton and Robert! ? A m.n vas made
by Senator Reyn ?Ida that n?i policeman tri-l
on a ? harge and a ?quitted should bo tried again.
This was i- |e ;.-.| by a vote ol 10 to R
The s? nat< ra then cam? lo a vote on S? nator
Lexow's m tlon to make ti.?- police billa party
measures. Three tlm. s a vote was taken on
this motion, and three times It was defeated by
a vote ol !-' a; . ? to I na; -, li .... .?..,| one more
?/ote, an?! that vote waa al last given by Senator
Robertson The six Senators who thui r"t- a
time held out against the bill ?vere ?Messrs
Robertson, Btapleton, Coggeshall, Reynold?!
Owens an?l Li my
it should ???? stated thai a g.l many of th<
Senators who voted t" make the billa party
measures did bo, as they said afterward be?
cause It was represented to them thai Mayor
{?.tr.mK favors the billa. Doubtless Mayor Strong
will s.?i.n give his oplnl ?n In an authoritative
fashion. Lieutenant-Governor Saxton and
Speaker Fish were the gentlemen, Il was repre?
sented, who reported thai Mayor Str.na favors
tl.?- bills, and the statement was ma .?? thai the
Lieutenant-Governor and i!? Speaker of the
Assembly had brought back this word from
New-Tork a fortnight ago. 'rids statement la .-.
rather singular one, sir?-.- the Lexow Investi?
gating Committee's police lulls were nol ?i.
Bented to the s.-nat? In their amended form
until the latter part of las! week. It la possible,
therefore, that Lieutenant-Govern, i Saxton and
Bpeaker Pish have been misquoted In this
highly Importan) matter. Ifs., the Republican
Benatora should hold some one to a atricl ac?
countability.
Th?-. report i? current here thi l M lyor Strong
Int.-nds t.. appoint James O'Brien as Police
Commissioner. If no ?(..? Board of Police
chargedi with the grave -Jut?, of reorganizing
the Poll a Department of New-Yorh will con
slat of James O'Brien. Michael Kerwin Delano
C, Andrews and Charlea n. Murray There are
persons h> re wh
ss lo utiHp? Hkabl'
astonishment al the thought of Murray k'.
win -ind O'Brien belns Iri.a"? I with the re
frpnnlr.ntion <>f th<- police fu
i New York.
Possibly Mayor Stron? may have another pro?
gramme and make nom? drastic chance? ?,, ,?
Board of Police before it beglna th? work of
reorganising the police force iiiid,.r these i.v
ow billa if h<? approves of them. '
CIVIL BERVICE REORGANIZATION.
Mbany. March to. A hearii -: on the Civil k. r
vl ?? R4>organiaatlon bill wai ejven by tl?. Senate
C'imniitt.-. on General Laws thi* afternoon. Ever?
ett P. Wbealer, Mr. Loomls, of the Buffalo Civil
Service Reform Association, and Horace ?;. i>. m
lru-. wh.? drafted lbs Mil, were present Senator
O'Connor said Iks proposed law iras n.led to
mnk.. civil S.rvl..r raliM ... n,.- s- .,... \~ ,?,..
?ystem now Is. It Is ridiculed Bl J)..
aaslevsd in a commission arith power t.. rio some
tktag. Mr. Loomls objected t., the 18.000 salary
sxed by th.- bill for Commiaaionera, and said
13'wi was enough. H<? als?, objected to certain feet,
gts of th.? hill, whl-h he sal.1 would bring politics
"><" the service,
Mr. Dscslng objected strenuously t?. the reduc
iion of .-alary, claiming that able men were worth
Mr ,Vl Ur^r sum than Mr Loomls proposed
???- Wheeler urged the committee to report tli?.
of ?!__! "Y" :i R?P-b?c*" Leglelature Ihe honor
th 1'. ?'"'""J1"'" -ecJLd< ' '' ">"" U?e bill, with
t h ?.alary for ,,,,.?., Commissioner placed al ts.000
?na after printing to have it recommitted, They
Continued on 1'lfiu l>a_e.
RUIN MARKED ITS PATH.
A FURIOUS TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
GEORGIA.
HOUSES SEKT FLYINO IN' Aid. DIRECTIONS- MI1.1.S
AM. RAILROAD BHOP8 BADLY DAMAGED?
Mi LOSS OP UFE, BUT MANY
NARR'UV ESCAPES.
Augusta, Ga., Mar. fa 20, Augusta was visit.d
at9o'clockthlgmorning by tin- moa( destructive
winiist.ii-m still-" l^Tv. Th.. tornado cum.- from
th. southwest with but Util.- warning, and In lesa
than ,i minute bad paaaed over the city inn?
?South Car..lina. In its track lay destruction,
Houaea were wip.-l from tnelr foundation? and
sent in all direction?, over houae-top? thai were
n.it touched by th.- bounding circular wind.
Strange :?> say. there were no fatalities, though
in many Ingtanoe? roof? were carried away while
i>i,. occupant? were left unhiir!. Th.- majority of
th,. h.nis..s ruined were amall one-story on???, a?
ih.- part of Hi'' city over which tin- tornado
passed was for the must part Inhabited l'y the
poorer claaaea of whites and negroes.
The jutth of th<? storm was about a mile In
length from tin- first place it ?truck to wh re
it finally roae and paaaed over, The path wa? '.n
th?- ??hupe of an s, and the tornado atruck about
ev^ry quarter of a mili-, making four descents
and rebounding, bul th" second one waa per
hapa tin- wurst. Tils waa in Gwynett-at., be?
tween Eighth and Ninth. Th.. first two houaea
blown down were two amall ones "n the outskirts
"V th" city. The tornado than roae and came
down again in Gwynett-st, Th- house of Willie
Sims, th.- well-known colored Jockey, which is a
rather pretentious un.-, waa th?. Ural to Buffer.
It was twisted about and th" chimneys
away, iinurs blown from their hlngea and win low
saehea forced In. Acroaa th? street ii'." small
houaea were ao completely demolished thai there
was n.. trace "f them except a few brl ka from
th." chlmneya and foundation posts,
A square further, a: Summer and Eighth sir--.,
a small !i 'i---- had the ? i tire . i n out, leav?
ing tin- int. r|..f expoaed like a scene In a th? itr?
?Persons were In the house ai the tl
breakfaat, bul they escaped unhurt, Outhouses
were lifted and carrl? I off se\'eral squar??s.
Three hundred yards further on is the larg?
H ur mill "f Millei A ?' i. I; is an Immense four
.-i ry bu'ldlng, covered entlreb with sheetlmn,
While th?- mill was nol hurl by the wind Itsell I
pr.'V.'d a tarpel fi r the flj Ing bricks, shingles an 1
i uftera from the ruin? ci h lusea, ? i
I from a quarter of a mile away cam?
Ing through th.- air and struck the aide of the
mill. The force ol the mlaal,? shattered the Iron
and Ihe llttl? h ?use wa* driven Into the sid.- of
the larger one, Scantlings and board? also
pit re? d the Iron ?I les ol th< ml
appearance of a frontier fort aftei an attnek by
Indians. In front of Miller a- ?' >.'? n 111 in ? ?
trie light pole wa bltwn down and th? wire?
- I with the telephone wires, which groui .
ed and ?truck a mule. Instantly killing him.
Several hundred yard- further r i the northeaal
th.- wmd came down and again demolished one
half of the r. .undIn .us.- of th? Central Hal i ad ol
Georgia. One ol the locom llvealn th? ghopsal th
time waa badly damaged, .nd the tin r uf ol ih?
remaining portion i the building wa? ?trippi I
Ilk" an orange peel. The roof of !"?? Perkins
Manufacturing Company'a building wa
away. The palm ?hop ol tba Central Railroad
car shops was sprung and thrown badly oui of
shape, .no aide of the foundatl >n ii.-m? blown
away.
Acroaa Calhoua-et, from this two small houaea
were Jcmiillsh.d In Kenwh-k-st , neiir th
P.iiithern Hallway yard, a house In which fiv?
pen ns were was blown away, leaving n 'think'
inn the flooring, and >?-t no one was hurt. In
all about forty houses were badlj damaged and
twenty destroyed. The loa? is variousl) estl
mated, but II I? conaervatlvely placed al |30.<s?)
T ? great tornado of 1878 passed ver part of the
territory covere '. bj this i ne, bul d d far gn it?
damage Perhaps ?eventy-flve i ?? pi? were ren?
dered homeless by this morning*? wli
Columbua, Ga., March 20 A terrible t
and i tremendous rainstorm visit? ! this pan ol
the State a: G . loch tl is morning. The
turban -? a i? greatest in Girard, Ala . a? n
river, oppoall C us. The r? of of a fei I
manufactory was carried of! md oui - .m
; ? ?? ?. demollshe ? F ur b< use? w? re i i
down. Portunatel) tin- .. cupants, wh are
ictory operatives, were U| I ne and
? ^ aped In lurj So loss of lift I hut
the damage to pronerl leratde \
bridges m Girard were swept awaj ai ! ti
; mp? !.-1, In ("olumbu I for
- ? : ral houij. the heaviest tl i
? ? - ! hy \ lolenl wind, and th? n l|] wai ??: ? i
on account "f th.- greal rise In the river.
- ? - -
BUZZARD WEATHER ! N' THE WEST.
\ BNUWHTORH RAGINtl IS THK ''11!" \ '-.l.l.i.V AM.
WEHT OF " hi; Ml 'Sol i:l in . id:
.-'? Louis, March 20. The ... I rm In thl? rl
? '? . ha i beei i neral lu.is
hours. Reporta from Southern M : Uli
noli show that the storm 1.1 been ?ever? In
sections. Al Columbus, Ind., since this morning a
heavy snowstorm has prevalle?!. Btreet-cai travel
has I? ? ? topped and rails trail great!)
j.- tii I. Th? ?torm till raging, : ; the m
severe in years, The snow : ep and
is drifting. Al P? rcy, 111., i l< ady n u th .?-?
v. uh b ndli -? ?now and minute partiell i of I
blowing it th.- rat? of foi tj two n lei an I u
i..i? drift? l Ihree anta foui f. ? ? l< ? p in
placea and business is pradtli illy ?UBpended to?
day.
Atchlaon, Kan. March 20 a blinding snoa
vi.- ..\-.-r Kansas last night. 'It." storm ??
.,, the Colorado line an i south Int . Ok! ihonia.
Railroad traffic Is consld? rably Intel :. r? I s
Cincinnati, March 20, A billiard struck thl
ghoul I o'clock thl? morning. The ^ rin wa? un?
expected aj th? Indication? were for warmei
weather.'with rain. A heavy ?nowstorm was on
>,, ,, i,.-.iv\ hailstorm about S o'clock, which
near!. an hour N? irly three Inches of sn?w
had fallen between 7 and 10 o'clock Traffic for
tl.e Hm? being ?v entlrelj suspended, and
?? street were well nigh Impassable.
? ? ?
A ?AND8TORM IN TEXAS
Denlaon, Tex., March 20 A terrine ?torm, fill?
ing t).'- air with ?and, ?wept over this section las)
night. Houfci were unroofed, tree blown down
an i a greal deal of damage was d n ? . So far H i
t...t known thai any live? wei ?? loi t.
A BLIZZARD IN NOHTH CAROLINA.
Roanoke, Va., March 20. Roanoke had another
touch of winter to-day. A regular bliaaard raged
f th? : a noon, and ?n m contln led to fall all
ih.- afternoon and evening, Train? wen slightl]
d< lay? -,
c .;.-? i 'hartes Va., March 20 About fiv? In hi
of ?now ;? ii on the p. ...?nsula to-day.
77//. i BICAOO*A H") S TOMER ?in ' SHI Ml '? ? ! I.
It la eipe? led thai wh? a th? ci r < 'hlcago ai
rive? here from her European crulae a committee
of her crest will begin an Investi itlon ?f the burial
of Charl? I Hill, a member of the crew, who wai
kill< i by falling fi ira b lofl In August . while
the ?I |. wai ..i i '...?. ? Ei gland Tl e ofll i and
craw of th? Chlcag i rais? d a fund ol 11,400, had the
bodj embalmed and ?eni home, Additional con tribu
Uona ?welled the rund to 8.000. An English under?
taker prepatsd the body f.-r shipment, and when
it arrlysd h.-r ? Qrltman \: Tooker, undertakers, of
No. tat Nostraad-ave., Brooklyn, denied to n
moth r. mi-. Kui-ii.t-, of No. ~2 Boutl Tenth-al , Hi
Privileg ..r ?. .i,,K i,,.r ?,,,, , face, am rtln_ that Ih?
body was in Buch b coadltion thai II could nol be
?posed ti vi.?. The body was burled in Oreen
v'"l!. ?-~d aboul ;. month later w.." taken up, owing
to a difficulty aboul erecting g monument ovei a
single grave Then the caskei wa? opene?! and th
'""'>' W-'S fOUn I I. |? ..,, , v , || ?; ., ,:, ,,, ,,.,, ,
vatlon, i.m Mr- Foeller did nol look upon i Cor
?'? '? ?" ??--?: ' ?ad passed between the m? tl ... the
(owe? undertaker, and th. embalmer, an . when ,
he crew of the? hlcago I? irned of the action ol .
Hi klvn underUkers there wai i ?? . i??? ..' ?nsrer I
" "'- ; wn?-h ?I? ' heard from whe? the ?hip '
Mr. Tooker ?ayi thai h- knew nothing aboul the
inbalmlng, and hat he did nol open the caskei !..
?um be knew the Health Department would not
?ermlt ?- and ha did not pr.p_sc tu b? lined fcO for
?itlog a !.. w.
IHE ROBINSONS IS HIE .1 TRY'S BANDS
I JfO VERMCT REACHED AT A LATE HOl'B THE
PI ' 'I'M i; :i |:MI) "l til? WITHOUT AROVMEKT.
l: . ,,,,, March 20. C? un?el for the Robinson?, ac?
cuser ,.f th.. murdei "f Montgomery Oibba, decided
to-day t" make no argument for the defence. They
n \. i this morning for th" dismissal of the charges
..n technical ltmhm,. This waa refuse?!, and Dis
??:" Attorney Kenefick began ?umming up for tin'
People, Whlli Mr. Kenefick waa delivering hla ad
dress Sadie ?al Iminlng back In h?1 ehalr arlth her
eye? fix? i on his fac? Her husband aa1 b? tide her
with hi? head sunk upon hi? handa,
.Mr. Kenefick outlined th>. case i-'inip!eteiy. Ha
asked If the false word? of Badle Robinson were to
outweigh th? evidence for the prosecution, Here
Ba II? broke down completely f..r the tlr.-d time. Bh?
sobb? i .m! wept, and when Mr, Kenefick re n I
i ' her a a young adventuress, she said: "I am nol
an adventuress," and attempted to ?pring from her
chair, Mrs. Hunter, her sister, forced her b? k,
and th? n ah? ?at si ?bbe I bitterly. Il sa?
il i momentan weak? -. however, for Boon sh?
brae? i back In tl.hair and looked al Ihe ?? I
Ing, while Clarence mid.. -I faei band and en leavore I
tu keep her quiet. He was nol successful for Boon
she started up again and glared al Mr. Kenefick
aa th ugh ; i ?pring upon him, Clarenc? seised her
arm, but >ii.. jerked away and then her attorney
i |K?k - - rial plj !.. her.
"Who : ::.:- Clai nee Robinson?' said Mr. Kene?
fick In t)..Urs.- of hi? argument.
"Better than you!" yelled Sadie, as ah" struggled
to free hers? If.
Al 11:5? o'clock Mr KenenVk ceased ?peaking, the
Judge charged the Jury, and left the case to them.
Th? lury retire?! at 1:23 p m. Sad!" evidently i al
Ised ii..- gravity "f Ihe situation when Mr. Kene
ti k -?ii down, f"r again she broke down and arepl
an I sobbed bitterly, while riarence sat calmly ">
pulling ins mustache. Klnally he leaned forwmrd
ted to <?.iriif.ii i Sa II? SI e gave I l
I then : irle I her heafi
In hi : h in?! ai ?! crle?!
At ?.' .-i o'clock th" lury had not reported and
court a IJoui m d until 10 o'clu k to m in w moi
FROM I HE HOTEL TO THE INSANE WARD
?THAXOE ?'? IN '?' '? " ' F A WI'M.THT ITU.MV AT j
T111I l?H? ?Al ? A V ' FTNTll \1.
A h m i ?..-? [i I in, abo it ta ? ntj ? Ight
Id, who had i at thi Hi Iway C? ntral
H el a '....!' II ?ti II??, of Phil i lel| hla, wa?
:? mov? i from tl ?? l????? I la
le Ho ;..;.,',. H< l- Ihe - ?n of a
v \. i\. ; m. r hant. of ?;? noa, Italy,
travellii ntry
He .-. m n :. nd with his wlf?
||V( i lu-' : N .'- Ha? ' ind ."? rward In I
:. In thi
?
? . n. : i il-, a is continu
Ihe Insti un
?
, .,? im? ' ' '
1 ut k Tb - .: ?? . Hroadwaj
tral Hotel 1 ? ....
Mrs. r. ?;;????
from that time II
? ? it him 1 r. I
? ? n
? , K ' ? I '
... night Hoti .... I- '? thi hotel
-. ?
oh I ind ? ' lly bi
II.. - ii i he h.i i i.. ?
nd cd
kniw wh'-i
I
? ? ? ? Hi ol II .
-ii.i with ??
? ..,?? i ? ,- I he u .m in :?' k thi
to thi ' ' :- tatlot u Hot?
. .? ? money remains In
Mrs. I present a
? Il fitj
w 111 ha ve o I i nsu
TWO WOMES FATALLY BURNED.
KM M'l.O '-.IU.IN AMI? HEM Nil'.' f. WH QI'AP,
Kiil.U.vi AMD THCIM l ill.s SET I'll: : TO
TTTEin ''!/.. i'iv.
Mrn Ar::? gutton and he*] aunt, Mr? Barak MC
I In a dingy ran
em nt !i m?.. N-. 4? '
, ? nlghi Mr- n rtton'i
lag wa? ' i
s
Bh? ' ?
Im i l?ate
l'on.'' 1er I
ml i .',.-?
Hi \
'
: . ? ? ? ?Wer 1
.....
The i r. ,.m?
'?? ? . I ?
'
\ . ' 1 ?. Mrs. M
?
?
? i- a :?
?
I... ;.-!. in III the I tin- flool
.-Ii. I
??-?-' , ' i
ng <?n .t mai
ind the
matin -,..... : . . | | ......
Ihi P ? ri. I- . , ' I- ? a i
? : i :n n,.- . \. II menl ol th? Ir .?a ur. I hail
b.l Ju_ t., lij. :: , lolhing
iv Al.li'H.h riiiir rBOYMA AM ALIBI.
V\ igo Mar ' .?" O? orge llavlll, s Chicago pool?
? h ' wai am t? I "ii th? charge ..f uh
"K i" 'i Hi l< n Ii ii bta 11 ..n .1 .u, a irj '..?ii ??
Rochester, N Y . and for whom extradition papers
were . u I by fJovernor Altgeld, was rel? ised by
i i :. i ; : . :,., to la) F i ! Hanf?l I, Assist
Hi ite' vtl ? i ? ?- ol i: - hi ?ti r, app? ar?d in ."urt
with two witm ??-, .ii.- ..f whom waa tleorg? Hall
i.'"- bo >kki ? i ? : for the fioui i ompany, ? hn was
present al the tint? ol th" robbery. The other \sa?
II i" Heck ii utm.'iii. who was landing In the
tr? ' n.-.ir the mill at the Urn? Mi Hall Identified
Ha? III i".- .. Ihe m.m wli" ".nil" Into the
office with O'Brien and t.iik.-d to him while the
ife \\ -i ^ being i id" I He? k swore that he : a?
? ''l'a len ..n i H? thet In the ?tre? t befon
and after Ihe robber? llavlll told Ihe Court that
he aras s brother ol Msj Howard, the burlesniue
actress, who svas playing al Ihe Olympic Theatre
here from Januar) il to January 91, and thai he
wa ai th- theatre ever) da) s/?th hei This was
con.rat. i by etnpToyei ..( the theatre, ml ae?
i ral oihi i s/ltne - ? i< ?.i t,, ..... lh.; Havlll In
ireets In ? h -u- . nlxiiil tin time the offi i i e
In Hoi hesti i w.i i urn mil ti I
MRU TRIAL TOM A XOTOBIOUM VBIMIBAL.
Mandan, S P., Man h 31 William W Pancoast,
i he notorli us swlndlei n ho 11 r ; ? -. -i, \. bi igo
robbi l -i M? dina i? ?hloi hank ol | : i.ti . and 1 it? i
? i... igi . In ?- Ii. ? - op ? lion? m t'a nada and
Mum. spoil .m '. -.- -. .mi . : !? I. ii,.d and ' "ii
i ..i : he mm der ? I bis wife, near this city,
i.. hav< i : ? .'. trial III? youi ?.? wife was murtlered
In col?l blood while I'ancoasi wa awa) from home
Mai. h .'?' IKW1 Hlk??i kl, I'atii on i* hired m in,
v..-, at r. -i.. i and -...ni. - ..i thai hi kllleij her, bin
he a i- hired I.: bj l'an ou i foi H.Uoii
l'a? "' I wa a ' li d .u i Colorado, taken to Man
dan ."id convii i.-1 Ai Ihi trial In-, at tome) pro
ti -n il that the .?n Ig?! wa |>r? i ulli ? d No alten
lion wa - p. I i" ih" r q n bul lo da) Ihe Su
im . in- i '.",i i ?: S'orlh i '.i..' i granted |?an .,,
,, ni a trial, holding lhal w h. n a di fi mlanl make
,i!!i I i\ ii thai h< annol ha i. a fair trial l.\ rea?
son "i bias an?l prcju?ll ? of the Judio-, n is the
:?? dut) of ? in ii .i ?.n ? n. i all in anothi i
i . |g< to !.. Ip i" tr) th?
?ni; silllM. HOIIIA llliAii.r TICBETA.
("or the last thre? months t-omplalnta have i..-.ii
i at P i ce H? add" irters from Palm, i -
Theatre, lb? Harden, the Croad way, Abbey's, th<
Hijou m. i Un- C i -in . theatres thai tlcki ts whli I
they 1....1 Issued on i-xcluins- for ?rindo-, advert?
Ing, ai.'i which are known technicall] i "bll
... being u ed frau lulently. Th ? dat? s
,.,. re taken oui b) Ihe u ? ol ac ds an i n. m dat?
aere In rted
Detecl i Held? berg yesterday arrest? I Ibraham
I'li.iii who keep? i clgai or? al No. IM Blxth
av. n?l. it ? ch irg? d, ?i? ? In thi ??? tickets, \s hen
arrested ti" tolii lh< detectiv? that he had a rixht
t, nltei Hi- dale, -i- h? had a rinln to the Ink.:
In-i. Hlmms, In th. leffen m Markei Court, h-,-l
him In ?.On? bul!
i.,',i- i.. hinan, of v. '.' WeBi Thirty-first st.,
?nil Hermann Harris, of No i? Weal Twentieth
si were arr?ete?! last nlghi on complaint? from J
link" Murray, treasurer of the Mm, fian? 'I'll"
Company, al the Hroadwa) Th?atr? Th.- prisoners
were taken lo l'o.i , U?M?dt)uartera and locked uji
for tho aight
ANXIETY AT VVASHINGT?
DIPLOMATIC PLOTS THICK]
THE CABINET DI8CU8SES NICARAOl
AM? VENEZUELAN AFPAIR8.
BUROPBAN l\"T!'.nvi:NTli?N IN THOSB OO?KT1
Tiini:athn's Tin: PRINCIPLE LAID DOWN i
Tin: MONROE DOCTRINK MR CLEVE?
LAND AND III3 ADVISERS QOINO
BLOW I.V 'Ml i:i.\ I NT ANY POfl
BIBIUTT ' ''.' BLL'NDERINa -
NO DEFINITE ACTION
TET AGREED ON.
Washington, March W.- The prospect of >
onr compllcatlona which threaten the Un
Btatea through probable European encroa 'hn
on Venezuela and Nica agua has assume?
phase ?.f auch danger t? the principle laid di
In th.- M..fir..?> doctrine that a Bpectnl Cat.
conference was held at the Whit.? House
afternoon to .- nslder th<- subject. There is
ih.ni.t whatever that ?these subjects are i
aldered by th.? Presldenl and Becretsry fJresI
ns of much greater Import t" tins country i
the Milan..-a In -Id-nt or ih- r? -.'?II of Mini
Thurston, and that ihey mist I..- handled v
unusual delicacy snd with the kn ?wledge thi
mlsatep may plunge th.? Government Into ?
barraaslng compllcatlona with not one, bul ?
aral, ??t the principal European nations.
'ri,.- conference was attended by the Pr
dent, Secretary Oresham, Secretary Carll
Attorney-Oeneral Olney and Secretary Lam?
It lasted s.-\.-ral hours, bul Mr. Lamonl wl
drew after a brief attendance. Mr. Oresh
took with him t" the White House ihe offl?
coplea ..f much of th.- recent cnrrespondence
both th.- Venesuelnn and the Nlcaraguan sit
lions, and he remsined with Mr. Cleveland s..
time after his ?-. II? u ? h id I- :'t the U'l
li .
i: ? annol be learn? l s h? th? r any ad?lltlo
Information In the matter reached the State 1
partmei ? t ?-day; but II is said thai Mi- Hayi
'?it. arrange the M ?"null i troubl? s m
th.- l'.ritish Oovernmenl In b manner satlsf
tory to M?.- I'nlted Sta
?ir-ar Uritain'fl ultimatum to Nicaragua
... Ion of !
Hal i . i -,?? Ih ;!;-;. ? ? :. ml ir ng? m, from Ml'
.n. I the reporl thai a llrlttah ??
?raj t., enfor ?? th.- ileman I. fon
esl i.t; iwn serioua ?.!.-???? pf the dlfll. ultlea ?jro
? ..f th.- Illueflelda affair, an 1 as
this Oovernmenl : ? ??? a new construct!
of I '?: trine, il can be
P? ? ? ? md hi idvl ?era ?
: t . feel their Bra to | n v? t.: any poa
bllltj ?' ? ? ? . ? ad vantai
thai might wea ken the pra tl?-al ?i
ahii-h the I'nlt. ? Stat? s iloveinmeni
I in and < 'entrai \ I
Man aft ilr the Ui II d Btal
nment finds II I to such str
, ii? Prance and O?
arlu i- .m li Identa! facti
The settler enl of On .t Rrll iln
. r'ain Venei I rrll ry Is the main cau
for n arm, and to this la added the prospe I th
Oernvaai srlU send warships t.Il? i a lar
amount of money guaranteed to ?erm .n contra
? M ? ? ilon ?i i '??-!!? ral Vt n
suelan R lili i ? -. ?? and i le glum h ive
tlm turning t ? tl
I.-..-? He s. -ith Ameri an K- publ
lh< '? ,; f the Fren h an 1 Ilelgli
i? ti -, Ilot h Out
; i ? -,? t- ? . ? nd Fran
ell ? i to take their ei
'
i It? ram i il ?? ?
?;!.?..' ? ..'.'.-? LTnll
? the thre i
util . ; .t Itrltain I i ; ? ?? m
'. ? ? ranee and II
.
. ?
. i ? ? ? ? . .
t 'int.
??nil <
t a di In? i
all i
T ?? ? I the White House to-day w
? liara der. I I I
lean i ? I authority i
i ?
I: ? M ,; \ ? ? ?! li t ? ? 1 II? . lid
i from i ? ? f Men ? -, :
m i ? a |i.i|ni ii|?|?r.?\?> the i? ? i .n ?
i'- . '. i n i .-. 11.?- i-ertal
! \l : ?
I'lll |l| ? . tl: It l'?-s
to de i . .-? ? now O? tin.i
;. ; \ u? la, w hic h I
I i v them.
? ? :. |i . ira tuileries.
? ? -n : i ?;? , in
; - i o? l..itii? A-..-:? i Krii
,- i?. : ? . . ?? re terril v In t'entrai Vnn t
I n ..; I th en ? i ?? i .: t ? \ - - -
at. i th. Impr? sl.?n thai ? ? mhlnatlon mua
? t , re
.-?.:,.in- r Ol Bel. i.i ilnrj .' Illtf* hetlll |.h '
"There Ir likely |.? I i m.H
framed nmonx all the I. um Am? nan nations t.
;. ? Kur>>|M?an inlen entlon and terril t ..il ab
sorpl in, m? matler under what pretext Manj
I.,- . ?. ?n? ? ?. m tal mei fnvoi In? Itins th?
Unit? | Stat? to enter thi continental 1? ague."
OENERAL RARItHsS t)N THE TROUBLE.
'. ..- ral llarrloM, i - - il envo) of Vic? i ?
,,t ihe \ lei -i i Hotel Wh? n llenera
uni!.,. u , .i ked about the prospecta ..f troubl?
betwi ? ii i.i rounti??. .u. i i ?n i m I, and th? r?
ported ileman.I of iim-i.tii thai the Klcaraguai
Oovernmenl pay ?.'?.""" a? i reparation f?>r the es
pulsion ..f Mu,im? i Hatch, ).-? ?aid:
"I !.. nol i ? : . \ i liai Ihe i iimor ? oncernlnn
i'i. ?; .i. r .>;,,.. i .i..m.m i h . . !.. ? -i iiuthentli ?t. i
l um nol in a i--. Itlon t.. i.hi. ..t...m the matter
We mu?l .ill awall ileveli>|>mel11 I !.Il ., 1111
Ipat? an) ?el lou ? troubl. . it? tplte Ihe <?? ? U
? m ? ? ' ??: net? pupei talk
When Oeneral llarrlo? wa seen aboul '-.?.?. weeks
o--. Immeiltatrl] after his return from ICnicImid,
n. made the ?-t.it? in? nl thai t he trouhl. I.etw? n
l-lio?land ,i, i Nl? n ?aua over Ihe Itluell? Ids inel lent
era? entlrel) ?ttle.l, ami i Inichin i had u Khdi i?s n
her proteetorate Re anl?l then thai lilueiield? wa?
h : i ihe rule of Nlearagua. W lu n iiske?l uImiui
thi- int. rvlew, he ?al I thai It wra - i isrhl Oen? ral
Harriot ..?|,. .n- to lie as much ?urprl ?? I over the
neu i otnpl!. atlona thai hav. irlaei .. inj one
??- -
il Uni I. vi // POISOXISU OF DOGS.
TIIIRTI KNOI.IHM \M> HUSH Bl Mills Klt.i,i:i.
Ill ?? ?Mi: I NK S? ?W \ Ml-' "RI \.\ !
PHI i.-n.-. m n, h ." Fr? I? rira (?astre, the sn
l i ?wn .?.. i m, |*r, h , ? t.. id?, I .i letiei from
W .-? neebui , penn., I? Uj Infoi mina him th it
thirty doss ?rhieh wen In an- prepare?! f..r the Pitta,
h ?' ? rs it h -?h,m. ?veri i .?n i there last a-? ? k
'a i ail of them li hl -In. died II. ) n re all Kn?
l'--li and li-i-i, setter? of th besl hr??e Una A d?
? ii \ ha? lie -n en!l t? i i fi rrei oui the
I- ?I ?n< i Km \ .. m to hav? been the molli ??
B/hlch :? i t.. the ?rholesale pol - n
?>
BU BKX KIT.I.BH M i BOII.EE TXPLOBIOX.
?? hall. ?!-, , . \t ,reh. :?" 'i. ,. uta ,.,v,.i
here yesterda) stats Ihsl -.?. men ?>-r.- kili.-i an.|
ii.?- seriou Ij noun le I by i boiler esplosion at
li ill'? Mill, thirl ? ihr? ?? mil? ? ? i i- of hi re The
?hock ..i the esplosion was f.-it h< ?
M i /'*;/<. \TloXA tX OBDBB AT CAMOBX.
I'smden, N J . Marx h E) The all- ibsorblns tople
to-day ?)?.. application of members ..i the ?,..in
"i 'i ?? of i n,.- Hundred to Justice tl irrlaon, of the
Supreme Court, I n a committee t.? Investigate the
financial affairs ??( the cllj ??! Camdea Ph? Kosslp
and .-, j r 111 ?. v.. i. increased when It ii.i-i i. ii..'i
thai b similar petition had been algned by twenty
seven cltrsena tod granted by .Iu.Ik.- Oarrlson for
?a similar romtnlttss io luveatigaie iiic luu??j'j _?
lall..
THE TES S ESSEE t'ONSPIRA t ' Y.
LATEST DEMOCRATIC SCHEME TO CHEAT WH.
IIVANS OIT Of TH'l QOVERXOR8HIP.
Nashville, Tenn., March '-'"? Then- is a stronK
rumor afloat that Ir ras., the gubernatorial In?
vestigation results' in seating Tunny he v.ill re?
sign, and Ernal Pillow, Speaker of the Kouee of
Representatives, will aaaume the iifli<" of Oover
nor, thus placing it beyond Ihe reach of court
DELAWARE'S SENATOR8BIP FICHT.
EFFORTS TO MRIXO A NIIW MAN' INTO TDK RACE
KIOOIKfl .?Tii.i. THE ri'l'i'l.AK FAVORITE.
Dover, Del., March 20 (Special). The Senatorial
situation In Delaware ha? nol materially changad
notwithstan inn; thai ?1? of Senator Ilit-irins's Bup
portera to-day east their votes <>n two ballots for
Edward <;. Bradford, the Wilmington lawyer, und
for two ni"r.. ballots for Dr. Hiram i: Burton, of
Lewes, Buasex County. All the member? returned
to Mr. Higglna on the la-: ballot, their four pre?
ceding efforts tu break the Addlcka contingent
having failed. Then- is no doubt "f th<- loyalty of
the Higglna m>-n to their chief, hut neither is there
any doubt that they believe a Repubttcaa Senator
should i.lected. There is a strong dktmand,
especially In the lower counties, arhere Addlcks
has hitherto had his following, for th>- election of
some one, and it Ih aaid thai it wa.? In reepooae to
thi? demand thai the Higglna m?-n gava a chance
t.. their opponent? to-day to vote for a new man.
Th. election of either Addlcka or Maaaey la bo
longer regarded aa poealble, bul neither of those
faction? has yet given any open Indication of
breaking,
A Beeret conference wa? held here last evening
between th" four Maaaey men and one of the Ad?
dlcks men with a view of uniting on Jame-' Penne
will. a young lawyer of thl? county, who n a Mas
?ey follower, hut the remaining live Addlcka men
? oui i nol I..- brought In. and bo the project waa
ab n, ion- i for the time i- Ing. in th.- mean time
public --??:.? menl is solidifying against the attitude
"f ih- followers of Addlcka, hla oft-reiterated
leclaratlon thai 'It will I"- Addlcka .-r nobody,"
having i damaging effeel
a powerful faction of '?:- Addlcka men in thia
.mt) are secretly booming Harry A Richardson,
- town, as a compromise candidate, Ki-h
anlson a/as th- Republican candidat? for ilnvr
nor ?n ?->'. ant la a wealthy an i ?uei .--fui canner
Tin- movement has the sympathy of a large section
of th. M . ?ey m? n "' Kent Popularly, Mr. li ? ?
,- mm i.: -?? r to-day than he wa-* a month
or two ago, and if public opinion had anything to
-I., with n..- chol.t a Senator he would be re?
? i to-morrow, There are so many plota ai i
--- hemes ..n f.'.'t m il..- Interest of a com pi n
. i-, |. . ? . can i-ll w hal a da) may
bring forth Hut nobod) a ?ualnt? I with the
lituatlon looka for an earl) ? holce.
WILLIAM /'? FIVER TO RE A JUDGE.
>| : ,?uri'iu.i'-.w LEADER OF THE r-OXXrVnciT
HorSE REHIOX8 To ACCEPT IIIOHER II iSORJ.
Hartford, Conn.. Mai I W (8pe lal) ?A'lltiam T.
Elm? ? ' ? . ? ?? ? ? a th"
rt of i pr?sent Aa?era >ly, realgned
.. i . - r - ' the Hou e to ! ly He will be :
a Judge ol the Superior Court by (lovernor |
..: I 'a :,| i ? ? ? ?? : thi Legla
? n without opp ? ? Mr E'.mer ha? i.a
prominent In the Republican party of ,v Btal
?. ? ira, and hi- represented MMdletown In th?
.- ? H? was i: : He f< r .<t ? ik- r
? ii -, it praci til) retired fr..rn the r in
11\. r of 8 imuel I". --? nden, who aa ? ?
Mr r n m was eai t In th" fiel I ilf of the
nation of Governor Coffin, and at the Republt
? invention made the spe? h which placed him
invention, which was regarded a
ih- ... ? v r- nu le In a nominatlni
?i m the State, Mr Elmer Is fifty-one years
. ha? in ? > t. nslvi law praci ? ind hla el?
.ation to th< arlll be I ?ok? I :;.? n aIth t ?\ i
. Republicans and DemocratB alike. Th- Repub
II '? I? ?dershlp of 'he House will now devolve upon
Stil? - Judson ir. of Stratford, who la a member >>f
the Jiidi. lary t'ommltt-.-.
MEXICO SOT DESIRING WAR.
BEVOR ROMERO EXPECTS A FRIENDLY SETTLE.
KENT OF TMB TMOCBLE with OUATE
MAlaA ORIGIN OF TIIH I'ISI-I l-ll.
Washington, March 20 Among the International
? ;?: atl? ns I ling attention in dlpton itlc ind ofllcl il
? a i thai i ertalnlng to the ?olu
of thA Mexti tluatemala b mn lar) la i gal !? I
? no little pi ?.:?.,? is ? Ii a s, i U
ii i with the precise status "f the
? : . have be? n fr? q lentl)
W il tul elaborately detailing :h- provls
i treaty between \h---- two republics
?: ? limita of which
itpp .r non ? . i ? in disputi II m i\ be ?aid that
; reementa atgned In Xew-York "ii
t t 1 "...l a r.. ignltl m from 11
i that Chiapas and 8 ?conus? ? tlmately be
loni I to to \ thai a boundary line i ? tween
i ? intries should be ti v.- i In a tin?, ti
? ? i at the ? 'It) o| Mi \e ?. and that th.
.: \ !.. t w. ? n i * *. i-ii as S - i-.-.' -Ii luid
of both
IVIi i view to preven i one country from
ng port loi rltory ; to the
I In I , narles that
actual | ? Id be i ? intil the line
?... >:??'. up in ira that i?uatema'.a
? -.?i meana that each
il t main In possession of 'h" territor)
s h cl hi held I fon bul a hl? h, und? r the tr? at).
had ? . ? -> ?. i ' the ol !,? r .....
! h rx| ? ? : Is a ?ainsi tl ? provision "f
\? ? VI of i lundary treaty, ahk h ? \,
leo la res thai i ich country should ?nt-r Into pos.
>n "f Ihe newly acquired territory within i
from the iir-d meeting "f th<- Boundary
Commission, an?l that meeting took pla?.n So?
?'-'-? rda a Ith Mi bIco's under
- pulatlon, ih t* ? lovernm? nt loin;
igo transferred in tluatemala Ayutla and towns,
ments a hi 'h were a li hin her t? I
ritorlal limita b for? the line was agre? i upon in
the :r. iiy ml ahlch passed to tluatemala under
tl ime These are now In possession of Guate
Mi 11 i'asslng over man) detail-, it ma) be said
thai the tH-ndlni ? . tton betw? en them la a plain
.:. ll.i-i i-ountr) claims thai under ihe de facto
line exla Ing Ind ire thi treat) uf 1883 It was In po
?i -.? the disputed territory, and both aitr-e
that it lielonga to Mexico under the line ni.uk. 1
l>? tin- tr.-aty. As th? treaty line i? paramount,
Hexli - nsldered the action of tluatemala In send?
ing m armed force to destro) 11. ? - I igglng camp?
? ? ii II i.- i thi f by M? ?lean -, an Im : lent which
I- -i decided feature of the pending ti ??bte These
m.n w.i. cutting wood under grants from the
Mexican ikivernment, and the leisure ..f the Ion?
an i til-- an.-' of the men were regarded aa an
m.warrantai.,. Invasion of MexUan territory, That
(lovernmeni has -^K. I Guatemala t" apologia, and
m |.i\ an Indemnity to the victims of the outran...
it is now officially said thai If Guatemala wishes
to a? ttle the question ir Is for her t i m ike amen is
for her conduct. SeAor Homero, the Mexican Miu
? r. saya thai Mexico will not ask urn unreason?
able Indemnity. As for the action ??< th.. Mexican
'??-?'.-?? iii qu ?tlon, Seftor Homero said to-day
that u would noi i...in., him to anticipate it, but
he though) thai his ?; vernmoni did not desire a
war with Guatemala, - i w.i^ fully conscious <<(
Its damiers, Irawbacks and disadvantage.?. He
hopi i :nit th" negotiations which are no? being
.in-- ? i In the City of Mexico would end In ?
flleiull) -Ml in al of the difficulty, H? had hoard
nothing recently which would I? id htm to believe
re a i : a an) gn iter dam:, r of a rupture
ih m there hau I. en from th? beginning of the con
trovei .
The Guatemalan Mm.-'-r. Mr. Arrlaga, referring
to-da) i" certain statements regarding the dis
putes between Guatemala and M sao. emphatically !
denli i thai Guatemalan authorities lnvad?*d Mex
Iran territory, "for the simple reason," he says,
"thai we do not iik" to offend any other nation
H Is nol true that Ihe responsibility of the delay '
in tin. survey ... the b< under) line rests upon |
Guatemala, because ihe Guatemalan Boundary :
Commission "i engineer! ha? worked always ahead
of the Mexican Commission during the last eight
years, It is nol true thai the Guatemalan Gov
.linn.ni has received a large revenue foi- conces
sions to cut limber; thwe concessions were almost
lu? .u i ihh mad" in favor of Mexican citltens, .md
the revenue raised from this source is almost In?
significant. As fir as I am inform...I. I do not Bee
any reason why a peaceful settlement of the I
penillng difficulties might nol !"? soon reached."
VBIOBTBUL FALL OR A I IT1I.E alh'L.
VVtnltr.-d I ion .van. th. i-lx > .-ar-old .luti-ht.r ..f
James Donovan, a letter-carrier of Station I', al
the Produce fehtchange, fell Uve st?rte? down the
well hole of the stairway In the new apartment
building, Nos u and 1.1; Madlson-at., last night
Donovan ?ras returning from work, and th.- Utile
girl nu ..u! into the hallway to great him. she
leaned over the baluatrada to !i>"k down, loot her
balance and f.i'. in her descent the chUd struck
the i tiling of tac third Moor Michael Fall?n, the
lanltor of f?l, James'? Church, who iiv.-s in the
house, was , it the stair*, mil reaching out triad la
catch in r clothing, lut nia efforts were futile.
Winifred, who was stllL alive, area taken to the
Hudson Btreel Hospital lier .-kul! i? fractured and
?h,- recaltrad internal Injuria* lier ricovary la
doubtful.
GRESHAM SKfcKS i?LVf,^un.
WHY HE DEMANDED TH? RECALL OF MB.
THURSTON.
RESENTMENT AOAINST THH HAWAIIAN MDiWIfli
.-M'.II.KFUIN'J EVE* S!N''K UK BVOSBO
"I'aramoi NT" w/uwrs ARsrnniTiK?.
AMD INTENSITE!) Bt His ADVOCACT
OF THE CAUSE 09 His Cfl*7M.
TRT-THB VICTIM OI-' PER
.?IKVTI'lN AT Till-:
HAM'S ok thi:
IgCRETART Of
STATK.
[ST TKI.P'-.RAP? TO THE TRIBr-NTl
Washington, March 20.?in dosassallng of ths
Hawaiian Oovernnienl the r'-'-all of Minister
Thurston the Administration is acting; within its
rights and 1.rdlng to usage. That it has ?lone
so is gen.rally admitted. Secretary Gresham,
at any rat.?, does nol deny It Th?? only qu?-a
tion of Interest la what srera the r*js_s<H_a
The state Department, while pi esa 1 ring its
usual air of mystery, has oau.s.-d a seml-othViel
statement to go ..ut, according t.. which Min?
ister Thurston mad- himself B PSTSOBSI SOfJ
?rata, to us- the enstornary diplomatie formula,
in giving certain inform ition t.. the newspapers
touching th.? sentences Imposed by the n.iwaiian
BUtborltles upon the Royal wnaplrators and
withholding that Information f..r nearly two
days from th.? friends and syntpathlsera of the
conspirators In th.- White House. That, it is
understood, is the aum and aubetance "f ihe
complaint the burden ??f the grievance srMefe
the authors ..f th.- ??p..Hey ,,t infamy" harbor
againal Minister Thurston. If this i?>? so?and
one is bound to credit th? atatement, since it
baa the aeml-offlciaJ aanctlon <>( th.? .state r>??
partmenl it becomes neeeesary to ascertain
whence comea this unusual touchiness on th>>
part of Mesera Cleveland and Oreeham; this
suddenly awakened seal i" ael "ti Its feet once
more "my policy," and this outbreak of r?-s?-nt
ful peeviahneaa sgalnal a man who aeesas to be
guilty of no greater crime than that of ??nter
a, opinions different from tte.s- of tbeeog*?
,te.i champion of royal i?u*"f onery.
it has been an open secret In Washington
, the friends "f th?? ex
Queen >?( the Hawaiian islands sgaJnsI Mints
ter Thurston haa been 1 - Iderlng lire since
that gentleman ventured up 11 exposing the ab
surdltles of "Paramount" Blount's report. That
it did nol break -"it In lurid flame? long bel .re
this is probabl) due t.. the fact that Congress?
while |n session, stood ready t?. turn upon It
a cold snd disappoint ; s stream if common sanss?
As when "my polk y" was Anally determined on,
and that other at.sind champion of royalty,
Minister Willis, was sent on his chivalrtc >r
- the siih mette m inarcby of the
Pacific Ocean just at a time wh*n Congress
could n : p asibly Interfere, so Se.-rotary
Oreeham chooses now a convenient moment
when no Impertinent Congress ess rap the
: ited knuckles ? r es 1 Isa Ita prarogstissf
in a question which tl.-- owner of those game
knuckles sol? mnly relegat 1 to the "wider dis?
cretion" of th?> legialatlve branch of th?? Oov
ernnaent The insincerity of that step is now
dearly demonstrated, sine.? the letter instruct?
Ihr Minister Willis to demand Mr. Thuratonls
recall was s.nt nearly two wsass before Com
grasa adjourned, and yet knowledge of that faot
sras withheld from both Senats and House.
THE CAM OF SE?OR .Mi'RI'AtJA.
Th? extraordinary Indifference shown by that
st,it?- Departmenl t 1 the remarkable ami varie
l.it- d antics of Minister Muruaga is in ??ianng
contrast t?. the sudden sensitiveness exhibited tn
Mr Th ra .- Mu? laga not once,
bat several times, .1 is? 1 1 .- Admlnlstratlosi
? f ba 1 faith in not tisinu- due diligence to privent
Ipmenl of . mtraband fr .tn this country
Into Cuba. He pre tlcally told the Secretary of
st.it.- thai he permitted himself knowingly to
; trpo.' presenting s t'raud
l and ts 1 ilnst Spain. In fact.
If he had 1.n a little more concise in th.? use of
the English language, be might .1? well have
' tiled Mr. Oresha 1 "liar." The latter saw
the** ?m'usi- n the public prints, end so?
presumably, did the President, as s on as !?..- re?
turned from r Inspecting the llghUiouass
"f th-- North Car 1 board. IX seither ??f
these two eminent sticklera for diplomatic <tl
quette saw In them grounds 1 ?r resentment, nor
,li?l "ither. it mui _esl to the
other the proprletj ??f closing the m ?uth of this
diplomat, much lew demanding his r??cn_I.
? -. bow? rer, betwei n him
and Minister Thurston vas that, while indulir
Ing In the un 111 m 11 pastime of calling names,
h-? ??id not hav ? th.- tern? rltj t 1 ass.-rt that the
authors of a "poll > of Infamy" and their feUoss?
c.nspir.it.1rs were < ngaged in a dastardly crime
against civilization and morality, tMr the hat ?li?
li? ? 1 to pi ?ve il That alone in aid account for
th.? difference of th. treatment dealt "tu in the
tu ? 1 ase?
Mit THURSTON WAS TOO THANK.
There an- other r-.is..'.is, however, which it Is
-aid tended to render Mr. Thurston an inmsl
come visitor at the State Department. He had
the i?.?d taste to argue sith freedom snd sincerity
the cans.? ,.!' his country. Thai was a fault which
consecrated Infamy e nil not condone, n ? v?otce4]
h ? convictions with a directness which the dr*
cumlocutlon .-iliials of the department looked
upon as iieiii? not far from vulgar, 11- also
dr.: te?l l?> degrees into sn intima ?>, s .,-ial as well
as oiH i.il, with certain members of Congress who
.'.; 1 noi lupp ri the CJeveland-Domlnls alliance.
II? even ventured, li is said to-nighl with much
p..:! ??-i -?;!> of detail, upon h la? s constant vis?
it. >r in ti:?- dtplomatl ? galleries of C ingress when?
ever i|uestlona affecting Hawaiian Interesta were
under discussion. In hi^ seal he arenl s.? far as
!.. listen i" debate on the proposition of ??tvln?;
Uovernmem aid to a Hawaiian cable , ?mpany
and t.. furnish some Senators though this is
mere unsupported aasertl n with Information
tending t.? show that the scheme of Mesera Cleve?
land and Oresha m t.. hand over more or leas of
everything In Hawaii : 1 England waa sot "tie
that ought to commend itself t.. American states?
men. All :his. c imbined with the exposure he
mad?? ..f "Paramount" mount's "cracker" diplo?
macy, made him a thorn In the ride of the Admin?
istration and a decidedly un? omfortsMe person to
have around, it would be :h?? irony of fat.? if In
a private capadt} he srere to prove himself more
annoying yet t,. the White House it vallsts than
he has as Minister. Thai this la Ilk. ly t,, 1?,. the
case appears from a ?tatemen! made t.>-ni>r;ht
that, In case of his recall, Mr. Thurston will re
main In this countrj ae counsel and adviser to
the n?-w Minister. As auch h.- arould occupy a
position altogether unofficial, where th?? res.-nt
ment of the baffled conspirators could not i.-.i.-h
him. Al the s.mie time, the Hawaiian Crovera
111. at \\ lUld be ?11 a position to avail Itself of his
great ability and exp. rience. Another BUtenaesrt
is that in th. ev? nl of hi.? recall he will !?<? plsosg
in charge "f the foreign relations of Hawaii and
the presen) chief ..r the Foreign Department, Mr.
Hatch, will become hla BU?__essor here. It .-an
1- telly be seen thai such an arrangement miKht
|.r ?ve more galling y.-t t.. tiu- ?sonsec rated ehaaa?
i""i:: "f outraged Royalty.
1NDIONITIB8 HEAPED UPON HIM
If there Is any number of the l>iplomtitlo
Corps entitled on the ?rounds ?>( "rectpto it y,"
as one mighl sa.\. to , ousi.leiutloii at the hands
of th.? Administration it certainly Ih Mr.
Thurston. In the reeollaettofl of the oldest and
most experienced diplomats busts th??r?? la n?it
another member ..f th? orjrps that ha? t>.-.?u
mad.? th.? victim "f SUCh studied and 'varied
inanlfestatli.i.s . f neglect. Mr. Thurston was
in no position to r-s.?nt th.? Indignities hasjaaj
upon him l?y Mr. Grresham personally am? aa
the representative of his ??.?untry. The very
things that he i_ now aceuaud of Mr. Orcaaata

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 21, 1895, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924