New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 24, 1895, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1895, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Sept. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-09-24/ed-1/seq-1/>

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V0LLV...r\'?- 17,845.
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY, 8EPTEMBEB 24, I895.-TWELVE PACES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
COtiSULS PLACED UNDER IT.
THK PRKSIIUKNT BXTBNDfl TIIK CTVIL
SKKV1CE..
,i iggVBS AN our?KR AFTBCTINO MOM THAN'
i,v:.k Of THI C*0*~8l*___S REPRESENTAT-VES
OT Tlli: CWXTBt thk REPORM
gTSOJfOLT ADVOCATKD Bl
BB. RETJiRY ul.M-.Y
ITaahington, Sapt. IS.?Tha Prealdenl has laaoeJ
gn order placlng ali gradaa of the Conaulai Ber
irlth a companaatlon between Si.oon an<l
?; under a modlfled clvil aervlce, whlch pro.
xi&t* ? t elaaa bul not oompetltlvc examinati ms.
wlll affect n llttle more than one-balf
-? aagaged In the Conanlar Bervloe of
th.' Unlte I Statea, Tho order wns suggested an 1
f .mmended In ? rep >n to tha Preat*
,1 retary Olney. Mr. Claveland'a order
le ai
itlvi Ifanalon, Beptember 20. 18*V>.
li !?? : greal importance that the eoiwula nnd
agenta .>f the L'nlted States shall
proper qualtllcatloni fur thelr respectlve
10 I" ascerrained either through a BStts
: I ol prevloua actual gervlce under the
[Vpartment ol State or through an approprlate ex
.
|i h hereby ordered that any vacancy ln a con
i-ni.rxlal ggency now or hereafter ex
rj '.f which is nor^more than $2.5.0
i than ft.OOOl or the cjmpensation of whlch,
,f iviiiei from otTicial fces, excluetve of notariai
RAclal receipta does not exceed 8,600
?xv 11,800, shall be filled ia) hy a trans
pronotlon from some other placa under
the oepartmeni ,,f stu-e .if .i character reuiing n>
:ha Incumbenl f-.r Ih4- plaee t,. be IHle.l; or
ppolntment of a person not unl, r rhe bo*
psrfnenl o'. Btate, hul havlng pr-.-viox-iy served
ler 10 it" astlsfactlon In a capacity tenl
..ualify him for the plax-e to be filled;
by the appointrnent of a person who. bav?
lng ' irnl.hed the eustomary evldence of character,
? ??? anl eapactty, and beinK thereupon
t> the presldent for examlnatlon, is found
m ?_ ii examlnatlon lo be qoallfled for the
;
V - the riirpa">ses of thi-. orl.r. notariai anl un
? - - not be re^ar led. but tbe compensa
? ., consulste or commerclal agency shall be
lf the r.flice ls salarled. by reference
pracedlng approprlatlon ac:. and. if the
I sa.arled. by r. fereru-e to the reiurns
il fe-s for the last precedlng Bscsl y.-.tr
? .xamlnatlpn heyelpbefore provlded for ihall
i,. t>- b board of thre.- peraona designated by the
( Btata, who shall alsx. pres'-rlbe the
ta to whlch such examlnatlon shall relate
? p'nera! mode of conductlng the sama- by the
boai
an^v In a consulste wlll be fl.l-d at flls
nn'.v when a aultable appolnUnenl cannot
any of the mode. IndlcatCd ln the sec
-sgrarh of this order
OROVER CLEVELAND.
ln his repori to the Prealdenl advocatlng the
.. , ,|iat| n 0f f?., .rder laaued this mornlng
*,. retarj Olney entera into an elaborate disus
... n of the snhjo-t nnl revleWfl tho hlstory of
ln the paat to bring ab .ut this reform. In
the laal Congreaa Benntora L Ige and Morgan
unaucceaafully endeavored to provlde for the rc
organlxation of th.- Conaular _terv.ee on ? clvll
? baela hy means ot a rlder ain the Conaular
'.plomatlc ApproprUtlon blll. The actlon of
? Prealdenl Indlcataa that the Executlve con
fi lers thla a "iibjcct for that bianch of the Qov
ernmenl to deal with entirely under lts ennstitu
tl nal prer,.gatlvcs wlthout the lnterventlon of
the legislatlve branch.
BECRETARY OLNETfl REPORT.
Becretary Olney has glven much attentlon to
this matter while on his vacation, an.l has been
effldently alded by Chlef cierk Renlck, one of
the most ardent advoeates of dvll servlce ln the
Consular bran.h ol the .State Department'- work.
The Se iretarj ln his report M the Presldent,
smonjr other thlngs, says:
I'omplalnts of the Consular Servlce of the l'nlted
States. of the Incompetency of consuls and of tho
liijnrlous conseaiuences to great publlc Intereata are
nol lnfreouently brought ro the notica- of the Ue
partment. Thnt they are not alwaya well lounded
ar, and Inatances ure by no means rar- in
which Interested partlee Indulge ln the eevereet
, i demiiation of offlclals whose only fault has n.-en
a proper adherence to the line of thelr legitlmate
.iulles Nevertheless, lt cannot I.e denleo thal
omplalnts against consuls ar- ln aome cases
i.nwarrunted. there ar.- only too many oth.-rs wnlcn
. annot l?e so renarded. lt ls contended by boards of
tiad.- almmbers of .ommerce and other like bodlea
all over the country that If our Consular Bervi.?<?
were what lt shouid be and our consuls were Offl
hoaen for their fltneaa for tha dutiea to M
rged by them. the reaulta would he tO'the
moat favorabie character. The oontcntion eeoms
reasonable In Itaelf and 1s supported by th* prac
: ...j,. rlence of Oraat Hritaln and other
European countrlea . . . ,
Congress has to some extent recognlaed Ita Juat
: - x .he Matiit.s providlng for consular puplls
nsular clarhs to be appolnted upon sailsfac
tory evldence of quallficatlon derlved througn **
tlona or otherwisa- By the a.-t of IBB4 tb'-r-e
orlglnally llmlted to twenty-flve m num
.i ,aH.-d consular puplls are deeignated ?
ir clerka and llmlted to thlnej-n to number
. to be removed from efllce excepi tor
ttkitd to Congress ln writ Ing tta Pertl"*"
ta note also In this connectlon tha > ih.? ast se.
*| ,:. of Congress bllls to lmprova- the ( onsnlai BST
-. . _,rir,-r competency ar,d titn.-sn in its offl
? irofuced nto the Benate by repreeenta
.... ?,.?;.,t,.?l partlea. It ls t^ eaacutlva
?f ,):,- Oovernnmnt, however w . l? n igh
-.,, ,,, be most strongly Impressed wlth iim
f our Consular Bervlee and by whlch ap
proprate measures for removlng them would most
.r,l!!a.(.,i He^lttanotsurprtalnato
? IM* the Ii.-partrnen of^Btate Promul
n order requlrlng all appllcants for con
,,4 5-ent themselvea for examlnatlon at
? ! 'o? Examlnera met. organlaed and held
? Un0" "? ?r^rl,af?rl,o;v " tndoe*Pn H
-.<?! Beven as satlsfa.-too -t <10^ "^
? more than one ex?mlnatk)"****?? ,n
. 0f IMg and the next step taken in
;,. 187.1. This order, made IU- ihat ofApri
n ler the i'lv'1 Servlce Aet a.f Marcn s, wii.
.:.:';... ;,Mi--?N,.,r>,i^:
tMti ^",._,traW-. e-ertawS"n^hYDe?
" ?i Tie .'j her hv transfer from some
: ' 1>'fb_.e,i>l. -leri.-al consular or dlplo
of aervlce, uer,.^., , ._ i
r Vh_J22*5_SS. nho8,ha- preMy
tment or some person w"u ??- .
... tll, Department of Btate ???"?g;
, by the appointment ottttmt^raoB wh .
; .rtificate.s of ' -nara ci er i . ,, ,lon<
th% ^T thfannual ?om^ns.il-n ls !
f-r i . stes of whi.-h the ann.w - i
<? .... anl less than ?000. J1"'1 .^ ? po?i- I
, ,?; be? found auelffled for im po.i i
r this order ar. examlnaUor^H was or-^an- !
la. ' bj .he Becretary of Btate??n??\\ Wash- -
,n_.lbe S___?i_fk?!_Tsnade under this
ronformably to regulatl tn *****, ,Nam!ned
.mber of Peraona *>*** , ?,,,
187S and 18.1. I ne s>
wer m i'r'*';'-' f";1,, .ve h. I.e
? .-onsu'ar Bervlca and r -l ^' n?r,h?.
; ? f mu. h emteiraassmen^t. Itw-M never^
rt llved, and though the necessarj mnec
. ? the two thlng. ls not obvious. n ?g
x? en glven up ?l*?"??%^,r?rWK ?'^"
?it.sfuncttonst^theil jv-? , .
1871. a rellnqulshment orowi" ? ^
ffusal of Congress to make an> approp..
:' inch of the servlce. f as
-"?? ' '"' '?" ?"ait.?St--. authorlaea
.r.i. R^rlMd "^-"iSuuti.Ss Utr
',' .. nromote the rffl
: Btatea aa may beat pro?JJ?" "f ,.H(.h
resi eci to aae, *\**}^**\*^S?%\^ lnto
-. for the branch of **??; ne
. eeka io enter; and for wia *"*?? m
aulUble peraona to '1tn/'uc' , ,.,,,,,.
gutrle. a. i may preacHbe 'h:,'r.'iu,rle" nn?,n, a ho
?sh regul.tlon. fnr the con ! t r t'J .. ,,
miiv ' . '.ntments In th.- I ? **" . t?.
***y I Sese ^^.ffi^SfiiP ?eforn.
?o uUlxed aa 10 t.rlng out tha 502K_._e* wblch
anl improvemenl of the r .ns,. a, Ser l . *m
??*? unvei . \ ? .needed to t-e ?**"*?% ot ,he
Itly and elaborate ."?^S^ZJJL ,.
ter provlded by the Benati? ... ...nij '> ](
to wlll i.e found necesaan tojmai ??*??.
' x11 '?* ___,}' 'have no v" b enm
,h* pr f those bllls nave _w-v ? lt
Tn" Vr r <?'?"? '":l v never be and that
. mi ?nd wrnjw' **? (1? --uch
mtanah.i.- II .an do BO harm and m*v ?
good to .....ke . thorourh 'r??'?lrel b> iectioh
authori- i oj
HK ot the Kevised Htatutes.
WHAT IT || EXPECTED TO .*.<'.'<.MI'U.-H
thereforo raaaaaaneada.the pro
ittoa of the ..rder mada m*** ,1J-day' fl,1<J
ln ?M?'Mfffing li says:
lt dlffera in detall rather t****^**^?** tO.
he other executlve ordera sirea > c*,c-en
H a..umef4 u,at consuls ma> l,r"J examlnailon;
rom tw. claaaaa of j.ersons witnou. ?
-?..niii.ui.il ?-? s-eaatad t*9t?jtb
OOVERNOR MORTON AMA'/ED.
IIK PATI A Hic.ll CQMPUMKNT TO AT
LANTA'l OREAT ACHIBVBMCNT.
ALL THR KCW-TORK PARTY D*_-__HT_0 WITH
what THE. RA** V. THI kaii: Tln*
MdMAX'S COKOK-M OPBNKD.
A'lanta. On., Bept. H?Tbe Woman's Department
of the Cotton Htates and Iniernationnl Expoeltion
began worh to-day wlth the formal opening of the
tirst, of the wuman'p conKre?scs to lx* held und, r
;ln* BUOpieea of th" board. The audltorlum of Ihe
Woman's liull.ling araa CTOWded. The mual?-. waa
furnlshel bv Ollmori a Hand, with VlCtOT Herbert
, leadlng. Mrs. Jos.ph Thompson, prealdent of the
Womaa'fl Board, nnd Mra. l.oulle M. OOrdon. chalr
i man of the I'ommlttee on Woman'a Congrea^es,
made addn ~s?*.*, and un opening ode waa read by
Mrs. Marj-heriti A. Mamm, of "The New-York Mall
and Kxpress. The occo.-ion formally begins the
. many congreaaea of woaaen whleh ure to i.e beld
ln the Woman's Hulldlng during the Kxpoaltlon.
Al! th.- Oovtrnora are ?.-,,,,,.. Oovernor Woodtmry
; of Verntont ani Oovernor Werta of Ne-w.ereey,
! wlth their mllitary escorts left here yesterday by
tbe Boutbern Rallway for tbelr homes. c.overnor
Morton fltarted laal night on a apeclal train; Qoy
! ernor McKlnley went back to Ohlo. an.l Oovernor
Mclntlre to Colorado,
Jual before atarting Oovernor Morton had a talk
with Frank II. Kak~r. eommtssloner to the Bxpoal
t'.on ttom N.-w-York. who 1- here superlntendinc
the construrtlon of the N-w-York bulldlng. The
Oovernor enpreeeed hlmaelf aa belng amazed at -he
KucceF* of such an ur.dertaklng by a clty of At
lanta's .-!?-. "Hak-r." aald be. "can you concetve
how a citv like Atlanta .ni dO ao mueh" It la
slmply amaalng. Thla la a greal fai. and every .....
sho.V.I aee It. l hui- all Sew-York wll. rome and
1 wlll trv and aee to It thal mj People nre told of
the Kreiitn^a* of thls Southern Kxpoaltlon
Colonel .lohn Jacob Aetor. Hamfiion Fiah. .la-ob
A. Cantor and othei Sew-Yorh men talked ln the
aame atraln. Senator Cantor said that he hoped i
come back aome llme Th- party bad only one ?)..>
Ht tbe Fair. nnd mueh of tbat tlme was taken ip
ln ceremonleo.
Waahlngton, Bept. r. The Qovernon of Vermont,
New-Jeraey and New-Yor*. with their partle*. ar?
rlved in WashingMn to-day nnl t-.-r.lght from At?
lanta. over the Boutbern Rallway. and left the city
for their reapectlve homefl as aoon as they <-..;.ld
mak" connectlona. Qovernor w oodhur*., or j er
mont, arrlved early thla mornlng ani Je^rtr*-d at
i-,ic!::; Oovernor Morton reaehed here at 130
D m cn a apeclal traln. an.l left the clty tw?nty
minutea iat-r; Qovernor w-rtn. of New-'. raiy. ar?
rlv. i ,,n the train wjih Oovernor Woodbury. nnd
I for hi me fflriy thla afternoon. Oen.ral
Sch fie'.d came ln at 9 o'clock to-nlght
Waahlngton. Sept. 23,-Oovernor Morton and hla
party left Atlanta nt I p. m. yee_erday in their
apeclal traln. and WOUld have arrived In Wnsh
Ington at 1 o'clock thla afternoon but for the break
inc of the left forward ecceniric on th* engine a
mlle and a half eaal of Manaeaaa. whlch detalned
Ihem an hour and a half on H.ill Kun battlefleld
The traln ran to Alexaadrla wlth one eynnder. anu
paaaed on throush for Albany to-nlght.
AX ACorillAL EXPECTED.
THK CASI AOAWIT TIIK INDICTED rRlNTKP.S IN
THKNToN C\>NSII>KKKI* WKAK.
Trenton. N. J.. Sept. 23,-The trlal of the prlntera
ladleted for conanlrncy to defraud the state in the
matter of contracts. evldence eonccrnlng whlch waa
flrst made pubHc during the aitting of the Benate
Inveatlgating Commlttee. began In the Mercer
County Court thls forenoon. John L. Kueer. the
prlncipal drfendant. was represent.d by Jamea
Buchanan. Bamuel Kallsch and judge Chauncey
Beaaley. Charlea B. Rohtnson was represented by
Rlchard V. I.indabury and Kergua A. ivnnis, and
Emll Kranettler and Otto Heinta were repreaented
by Walter J. KnlKht. The Jury empanelled conalats
of tweive repreaeatatlve buatneaa men.
In lipialnf for ihe Btate, I'roaecutor Stockton
aaid It wonld be shown that ln the latter part of
IM Ihe State awarded contract* to Kuser for the
printlng in Oerman of the annual rrports Of the
Board of Edueatlon and of the Inapector ol ac
?ors. = and Workahopa. Tbe prlce pald for.com
poaltlon was M centi a th .uaand ema .'?,'h?
had bld IS centa for one of these reporta and H
centa for tbe other. and the contracta had been
awarded to him. He wrote to State rom roller
Meppenhelmer that be could not handle ,he reports.
? ml wna relleved of the contracta. Kuser, accord
? Z , he C.osecu.or-a story. had pald Koblnson
U r? >or aoing ba.-k on hla agreement w th the
BUate and had also pald aunta tO Kranettler and
H-int'a tonsfraln from bWdlng, and he. belng then
?h ? sole bir'.ier. obtalned the contracte at hje own
orlee Kuser was then buslness manager of The
Newark Frele Zeitung." whlch dld the printlng and
r7*on7roii<V H>pp*enbelmer was put on th* atandL
and he told the story of Hoblnson's wlthdrawa! of
h"o "ld ar.d of the awardlng of the contract to
KBenedlcl Meth, the preeeut buslness manager of
?The Newark Frele Zeitung." testifled that tbe
book. of tht concern abowed that W0 wer. pald
bv Kuser to Roblnaon, Ku?t explalned to th.* wit
e.c* that the mon.-y waa paW to Roblnaon for ?m>
vlce* rendered in connecuon with a lob of 're-iton
pHntlt. ? work. He had no fuller explanatlon of th -
ma.'.r When .he wltneaa came into tbe manage
ment of the peper PM wa* atlll due to RoMneon.
a,;.1--o-ecm.,!r1,.S...ckton real the wrltten aKre*ment
i?-?X-n K-...*er .ml Roblnaon. under whlch the a -
-_ *K_srkk'_,.w.?^i^'-?_ - ?
n\Ht'S- atsr__i-_?vsK
F^ar__-__w**^?--i?B
'^?hS_!~ti., a-tm i" ?'??>"* ?< _* "f',?r;
?*?_3H_l^,'?.Wi_^ff?
anta without leaving th' ,r b.-ats.
_--_?-?
BBPPBB88BD THE AXAB0BI8T ItOWBRAT.
Cblcago, Sept. 23.-The portlon of the addreaa of
Mowbray. the Enghah Anarchi-t. whlch canaad ta
JSTtor thnnch to call a ball ye-terday waa as
f?*__IlM the tlme I am ln Chl-ago 1 Wl_ ''*<*\^
tStitta^^
?^B?tri__aHbSi thJllort-iS red flag of trlumph.
_?h_? __f -ieoDie underatand how to a-t and bvo
like men h rt:. uprlght. there wlll he no ..- 1
of Vove"nment. Des.roy the Oovernment?
Inspecor Bchnnch and Captaln Schuettler np
peand on the fltagfl a. .hlfl juncture and told Mr.
KSr* to ^A*^irvrg?is
otAVtroAfltf?
x*&^
emphatlc Ortjn Ot '" retCue. Kor a moni-nt
,1r,r<',T?n i r ''? wt-ro '.mmlnent. but at th. crltlcal
vlolence "." '/."'.d, .'.airman of ihe maaa-meeting,
,;",;'?t,,o, X ~''i-'! ind hurllm hla henchmen
iU n,i il?* crlel to .hem lo ,...-~.-rve order.
V , ?.? i...r. fllled th.- alr, and aturdy An
Howla and leera J ? , fc ,? ,h). Blan
Vu.". "-.pt in 8-h. -tile,??:...?' i hbn down ..... atepa.
im th.'* Kondon a-d.a,or ""^ "'j tr*>***,**\, ?*__
full half-bour fhairmnn Mlach addi-as. i ,i. ,is
,embl_ieln Oerman. teUIng -hem there wae ao
ap-ei Hrom the pollce. and ln he m*^*tJ***om.
io land atru.-k up the Inaplrlng _l?rae*.liaiae,
v'. ch waa tahen up by every man on the irounda
untll there was or..' greal .hor..* I wm growtag
"'k by th.s tlme. and Inapector .-.-haack pul a
veio on a propoaed apeeeh by Locy l'arsona.
T.4/.r-.7?7/; I'i r9Its BTOLBX.
Bl i.ouls. Sei.t. 23 -Some t:me Baturday nl-ht tht
ot'llce of the clerk of the Houae r.f I>eleKates ln thla
dty waa entered >>> peraona unknown, and the
deeka of the place rlfled. \aluable papera. prln .
pally coplea of franchlf.es wlth atreet rallways. were
..oleii The loss Is Irreparable, as many of the
;' .m cannot be dUOUcTted. The cliy |. pUBh
im ih cotnpanlefl to fulin cbarter agi?ement^ and
.,- leaa of theae papera leave* the clty powerle.a
i enforce ordlnancea. Beveral inllllon dollars are
r.'pres'ented li. the lost pap.-s.
?
ELXCTBIC POWBB FOB BABIXA BLVMIXVM.
Nlagara Falls, St-p' -1 .S|.eclal>-It was learned
here to-.iay ti.at the Plttaburg Rcdaetlan Company
Cloaed a conirect Wlth the Nlagara Fall- Hvdraull'
j'ower ManufrK-turlng ."oinpai.y for 3,1am horre
pow.-r deMvered <-" the ahnfl of tbe turbine* to i.e
placed under Ihe hlgh bank by tb. Hydraul!.- POWCI
Company. It la aald tbat thls in.wer la to be fur
Qlsbed al a renmrhnWir low iigur.* The Redoetlon
Companv wlll Install upon theae turbtnea dlrect cur
,. nt aeaieratora >?>?? a_erenl fi<.m whleh win i?
____ fo. the manufaeture ef aiuminum
Thi* _a_ Lmnortanl announcemenl for ih< i:
, ,i,.i. i-,'ni,H.i\ wblcb bar. talked of uatna K.0W
i\^^a\^aT^*tZv9t* ***** f"r *** ?uwurneture
! ?'f auminum i.e.-auae .. alvea them Iba practlcal
conno of al the prea.nt avallable ,-heap gOWei
.hlrl, ml.ht iri the handa of a rlval Cpmpany bfl
rj- .."Vimpe.llion wlth ther l-'-duct lt la under
Toi.li ihat ?he furngcea wlll bv placed ln a bulldlng
under the bigh bank.
I1E KILLED IIIS MOTHER,
THE SHOCKlNd CRIME OF A YOTJSQ
DRUNKARD.
AN iii.ii VrTDOW R1CEED AND BEATEN BBCAWSR
sin: RHBLTBRED lu-rn iti: NE10H80R- -
HKit DEATH IN THR CHAR
ITV HOSPITA-.
An old woman r.amed Hridget M.irphy. who llved
.,- Ke ;.i i:. n Pourteenth-at., dled al tba Charlty
Hospltal, oi B-sehweU'a i-iand. ea Bunday, from la
Jurie* inflicteii by h.r son, Martln Murphy, ... I
evenlng Of S. ;.t'-ml>er ?.. The facts of the case pr
sent many pitlfi.l featuna Th,' oll woman. who
was a wldow, worked as a iaaadreea, an i out ef
her wmall earninas was rreQOently forred bj vloien, ? ?
to provlde h-r .-on wlth monty to buy Uqoor. Oa
Ihe nlahl <.r Beptember I Mrs. Murphy bIIowi I a
11. ghborlag family. which bad beea dtapoaeeesed, o
take gbelter In her home. It Is sald that Murphy,
Who was sleeping off the effect. of n 1. , .1 h. .i\'.. ke
and ordered i.irr, mother to turn the family out.
The old woman refuaed, and Iherenpoa her son
knooke 1 ber down Wlth hla llst. and whl.e ..he was
lylng aari ihe floor klckel her into Inaeaaltriilty.
One of her rlbs wa? broken, aad she was sfterwsrd
lound to be auflerlng fr.-.m other aerlona inj.iries.
She was taken to Be.'.evue 1! ?pltal, and then to
the I'harlty Hostiital
Jual before her d.-ath she sald to a nurse: "My
boy used to be a good boy until he began to drlnk.
and then h.- became a ru-rfe.-: devll. 'Ioi knows. I
trled to use him well. To thlnk he would use BM
Bo! I am .lylng, and he has killed me
Coroner'a Phyelcian Weatou, sfter an examlna
rion of the body. sald ihat he hal seldom aeen a
more slckenlng -ight Ha- found ihat th>- face aad
body were badly bruised, and rhe left alde was t
masM of eontuslon.
Murphy, srho ha-. been <n prlson swaltlng the re?
sult of his mother'a Injurtes, wlll he brought t>e
fore the Coroner to-day to answer a eharge of
kllllnic hls mother.
BOLBE8 ARRAl&XED FOR MVBDEE
Bll TRIAL POR Kil.l.iv.; 11 f PITESEL WIU
QIN IN PHIUADELPHIA ON OCTOBER -?.
Thiiadeiphia. Bepl 8, Herman W. Mudgett, a'i.i?
H. H. Hoim.-s. was airalgned i.efore Jndge Fin
letter, ln the Courl of Oyer and Termlner, f .-day on
the indi.-tnia-nt chayalng hlm witii th.- murder of
Henjnmin F. Plteael in this dty on Beptemher 2.
1S*-I. My the advice of hls counsel, Wllllam H, Shoc
maker and Samuel r. Rotan, Holme. pjeaded not
guilty. Dtottict-Attorney Oraham a*ked that Mon?
day, October ?\ be Sxed for the beglnnlnc of the
trlal llolmes'. pounsel objected t > thla date, fcut
1h? Jiidir.-. after hesrlng arirurncnr on both sldcs,
said that he Ihoughl October n would allow sufn
clent tlme for the defence to prepare its case. He
then ordered thal rhe mai be set <i"?? f.>r that
day, \4ith the understandlng that when th<- tlme
arrlved nelther slde .ould ???. to 1 inw into court
and oblaln a .ontlnunnre on paltry excusea
H'lW SHE FBIQBTEXED THK BVBOLAR.
A WOMAX, AFTER DiacOVERINO THF. THHEP,
BPpEB OF \N" IMAOHfART REVOLVER ANL'
DROVfl TIIH ROBBER awav.
Mrs. .1 ihn w. Low, a.f Avenue B and Forty-eec
ond-st., Hayonne, awoke at M yesterday morrlng
and saw a man erOOChlag at th? head of a stiir
way leading to lha bedroom door. Bha abook her
hUSband, and nithOOl making a nolse pointed lew
ard tin- open door. Just then the Intruder strucc a
match. By the Mf-ht a.f tha- match tna? I,ows a*
that the man WOrS a BBaak.
"Did y.iu leave that door open?" sald Mr. I.on !n
an ordlnarv trne to hls wlfe.
' No, I dldn't. and there'a a mon ln the house.
Here'8 your revolver." sald Mrs. I/. -v
Mr iJow was not at Ihat tlme the ,.wner of a v.
volver nor was his wlfe Hut the expedlent had t.e
deslred efTect. The burglar w.-nt down the stal s
wlth two lumps and gprang out at a dtnlng-roon
wlndow at whlch he had entered. He se.-urel
nothlng._
SHE EILLED HER A8BA1LABT.
mrs CAMEDT-S rtBTOl, WENT OPP aOCIDJBNTA__L
WHII.K gHB WAS -TRUOOUNO WITH A
DRVNKEN RUPPIAN.
Well'boro. P<nn. Sept. 23. -The post-boro.iKh rf
Tioi;a. ln this county, inl a Bcnsatlonal abootlnj
case on Baturday nlght Pour young men Orsr
Bhellman, Daniel ?????. Peter Oee and n
Mosher fceeame Intmrlcated and tarrorlaed th. towi
.just before mldnlght they drove onl to Ihe cooa
try hom- of m .rdecal Canedy. They earoused aboo
the house. drlnking and intlmHating Mr. Canedy
who was Ul and unabifl to cope wlth them. Plnallj
they enterel the room of Mr... Canedy, who wa
also lli ln bed. and made impropor propoeala tr.
her She managel to reach B bureau. nnd. B-CUr
Ing a revolver, ordered tbe Intmdera away. Thre?
of rhem left the room. bul Mosher, in his drunken
frensy, grappl. l srlth rhe tboroughly frlghtened
woman, and waa BbOl through the body, the bul>t
enterlng hls l.r.ast anl MVerlag the aplnal " rd.
Hia compaakma ruahed into rhe room after tha
shot had bar. tl', 1. anl found Mosher lylng on th
floor naoenlng, "She han shot rn- IhrOUgh.*' The;
removed hlm to Hr Brotrn'a offlce in Ttaga, wher
he dled in I'-ss than tw. nty minute-.
Mr.?. Chnedy I attBed bffore tha CteroBer-a *ur
last evenlng th*it the plstol was aer -id. nr.iily dll
charged in the atruggle. After bearlag all the evi
dence the jurv returned a verdlct th.t it waa i
caae of luatlflaWe bomlcide, and that Moaher earn
,? hla di ''h by i ahol tr im a platol in the hand
of Mrs. Canedy wh::- -he waa defendlng her life
her honor and her hom-. Mrs. Canedy Is on!)
nlnet'-en years o:d.
THE BDE8E CARRIED OFF TW0 BABIE8
SHE AND THK CH1I-DREN WSRS -HSaiNQ Fo;
TWENTT-rOtJR HOURS.
Oertle Brant. a half-wltted girl, fifteen years ol.
employed as a nurae by Henry Bchwccardl, of N
Ol I'nton-ave., lefl home at 2 o'clock Sunday afte
noon wlth her employer'. baby, flffen montl
old. In her arms. and dld not return. ln the eourr
of the afternoon she wa. seen at Oak I'olnt wll
the chlld in company wlth two strange men. Te
terday the parents of the baby were Bcarchlng P
ber and ao wera the poiice. The g'.ri an i t>
baby arera found about i o'clock by Pollcema
Furguson. of the Morrlsanla Squad, at One-hu
dred-anl-forty-nlnth-sf. and Hallr,,a J-avc. fi->
gave .." reason for her hmg atap. Bha told, ho
ev .-, how rhe bad gone t. Mrs. Llpka r, of <)i
buadrad-end-forty-etghth-et., near CBartlandt-av
and borrowed a baby carr..'.|-'e to wh.-,-; th- Iiie
one about in, This was on Bunday afternoon. lii
dentally the pi.-i borrowed Mrs. Kipner's baby Id
wheeled that along, too,
The iriri wai taken to Ihe Morrlsanla statl-m. .1
the whv io the Btatlon wlth her Purguson m-t IS.
Behwi ar.,;. srho anstched her baby ..ut of lha et
riiRe. Mra l.ipk.r'4 baby was taken to the 8
i'.iii, when ti :.. thei came and got ir.
Pollce Captaln Creeden sald u?t night that ?
thought the itr.nt Kiri would eventually be eenl >
an Inaane asylum.
FIIIXQ 8TATE OFFJCEBF TEEBS.
an amkni-mknt < it.isi:n hv BENATOR TILU-N
KIU-BD IN Till. S.'ITI! CAROUNA C*0*aTgTI
TI'TION.VI. I'-WKNTI. IN
Columbla. s. c, Sept S Th? coaatltutlonal < .
vention lo-day began direct work on the Oonafj
tlOfl and had Its llrst recular debate Tbfl .iri
taken up was that on th>- RxecUtlVfl DepartmenBfl
reported from tbe commlttee it mahea only io
n..table ehangea from the old Conatltutlon, onof
these giviliK piwer le Ihe Oovernor to v.-to rt
of a general Bpproprlatlon blll whlle a; provlnghe
o'her part.*-, and tha oth--r ir.*at!ni; IH Aivir>
H.iard of Pardooa, whoae deciakma shall nob.
flnal without the approyal of the (love: nor.
An attempt waa mnle to am.iid Ihe a
m.ikinir terma ..f Btnte offl.-era four j.-.irs Inateeof
two, und m.L.iK tbe Qovernoi f.r in,
dlate r. ?. .fter a debate pertletpated Iny
sev.-rai of the leadhii membera, Inclodlng Benot
Tiiiman nr i .-\ i", ,? ino. Bbeppard, who wnaila
oppon.-rit for Oovernor In Ihe bltt.-r campalgmf
IBtt, andex-Conf - maa lobnetana the ainendrnt
waa kllleil by a vote nf 64 ?_ 47. Tlllman end Sp
p-i.i both oppoood ih.- amandment, whlle Johnaae
ravored ll. A majorlt) ot th>- Coneervatlvea or n
Tiliman membera roted wlth Tlllman for a art
term.
Aa aboui fiftv membera were abeent, an .iit.pt
arlll be made to-morrow lo t.kc up thla ijueon
agaln on h moti.m t.. reronelder. Th* conventlord
ntrned before complettim Ibe Bxecatlve articb
From ih>- progreaa nnd* to-day lt la evtdenl at
the conventlon wlll be in i<e?*.oh at leaat two vtke
l.naer. Thi* wufl the last day for introdu.-il.s.f
proj is. I (,.-w ordlnencee, and th<-re waa a floiof
thr in ull b-. ing referred lo npprupriate coimnira
H18 KE1GHB0RS RETALIATE.
MI: WOL-T-B BACKTARD EXTEN8IO.V
CAU8BI TROUBLB,
DBPRIVRI) OF TIIF.1R AORBSABLB VIEW OVBB A
BEAt*TlPt*_, qi'.ahi'.a.mii.k. THB ADJOIHIM
HOCaEHOUDCM v M.l. HIM IN ON ALL
SIDRi IVDOR BARRRTT ORANTS
AN INJVNCTION.
Abraham Wolff. a member of the banklng flrm
of Kuhn, Loeb & ('.., a.f this dty, i.as baen i.uiixi
Ing an extenalon to hls hanusa.me house, No. 47
WatA Nlnety-ftrat-at., which ls the aource of greal
anaoyanca t,. bM netghbora an.t has beeome the
? ri.- of some interestltiK legal contentl.ins. Mr.
w.iiff recently purchaaed a handaome four-atory
; brownatone fronl house on Ihe north alda of
I Mnoty-flrst-st. between Central Park WTeat and
| Cotumbwa-ave. mix is ln an unusualty Bna netgh
ii rh md. an.l all the houeea ln th" block .>n both
( sldea are owned by Wdl-tO-dO peopl-.
Few, If any. of the houses have extenslons In the
rear. exceptlng llttle outhouaaa, wl-.ich ln nn way
j Interfer,- wlth the ilght and alr of the r.etghborlng
? dwellings. The result is that the Interior of the
; block bonnded by Columbua-ave., Central Park
Weat, Nln-ty-flist nnd Ninety-eecond st?. \r, a
| thlng of beauty t.? hehoid, or. rather, if waa until
Mr W0I8 bollt hla extenatOR. The objectlonaMe
feature about this partl.-ular extension Ih that It
eovera almoat entirely the yard ln the rear of Mr
W iff's houae. it is a three-story and baaement
bri-k exten?lon and runs back to williln four feet
..' the r.-ar nn.- of the ior. while lt bordera dlrectly
on I1. ? dlvldlng lina- fencwon the e.iFtern alde and
eomes ii wlthln rl..-.-.- Inches ..f ihe dlvldlng ii...
nn the areatern si.ie. On tlie eaatern alde Mr.
w.iiff has bollt aindowa, an.l lha reault is that.
while he haa acarcety any backyard ..f h:*- own, he
enjoya nn extenatve view of the beautlful back
jrai N .f hls iii-lghbors.
, NOT TO Bl DETERRED.
It was the common underatandlng among the
houaeholdera in th^ block that ihey irould abatatn
from bulldlng any conalderable extenalon ln thelr
backyarda, in order that ihe rear \ia-w from their
houaea mipht be Just as lovely and attractlva as
the front vtew. In vain dld the nelghbora labor
wlth Mr. Wotff to deter hlm fr,.ni this proje. :.
Mrs .Tulla Umh. tha- wlf. of Mr. Oroh, of the brew
Ing flrm nf ilroh & Son, who llves t.. ihe weat of
Mr. W.iiff. went so far as to offer a large BUm of
money tn Mr. Wolff lf he would curtali his ambl
tlmis dealgna to beneflt hlmaelf al liis nelghbora'
egpenae, bul Mr. Wolff waa obdurate, Bhe then
offered to bulld an extenalon In common aith hla,
whi.-h would be of benefll to them b,,th an.l would
not interf.r.- wlth thelr llghl and alr. Mr. \v..iff
.-.ls . decllned this offer. In vain Mrs. Qrob polnte i
oul the fact that lfn.il th.- people ln the block were
to follow Mr. Wnlff's ezample ln buii.linsr iti their
backyarda the block WOUld 1"' Worae off in the
matti r of Ught and atr than Bome "f the ITorayth
st. t'-nernent.-i. Up went the three-etory brlck ex?
tension, nnd there lt stan.ls to-.lay.
"OKTTINO nAi'K'' AT MR. WOLfT.
The n.'lghb .rs. howver, had reeonrse tO re
venge. Mis. Oroh r-r-imptly flled plana wlth the
Rulldlng I 'epartm.-nt for th? erectlon <-f a oorru
galed Iron f.-nce on tho extr<-ni>> easterly edge of
he- ba kyard. It la to be palnted black on the
eastherly rlde, or the s!de fao.ng Wolff's house,
and as lt is to be thlrty-flva feet long by twenty
elght feet hlgh and wlll be withln four Inches of
Mr. Wolff's extonslon. It will completely cut off his
beautlful vlew of the ne'.ghborlng backyards un
the we*.t**rly side. Hut this ls not all. Th<*- n-ii-h
h o- in Klnety-aecond-at. whoae backrard runa
aqilare int.. thnt of Mi. Wolffe also has taken
? tepa to bulld a CorfugntOd Iron fence ..n ;h<- r.-ir
llne of liis yard, whlch will be twenty-flve feet
v.lde by thlrty feet high. Thls wlll be withln f.-ur
feel ?f the renr wlndowa of Mr. Wolff's extenalon
and wlll completely cut ofl his vlew in thni dlrec
tli 11 To add to the complete dlacomflture nnd
Imprteonjnent of thoee dwelllng in the new .-xt.-n
alon, tbe n. Ighbor <>n ti.e eaeterly alde of Mr. Wolff
haa lucceeded ln compelllng Mr, Wolff to i-ri.-k up
all his wlnd iwa Ofl thal alde, thus nuiking his
al-ode Httls better than a daik cell.
Mr. Wolff . aiin.-t underatand why all this fuss
la belng mad- about his pet extenalon. H" ha*
appealed to tbe courta, nnd Judge Harrett has
granted an injiinctl.m to ahow cauae why the Iron
fence on the Onh premlaea sh nld be bullt. The
lnjunction wlll be argued Thur.-.iny.
DRAGGFI) AI.OSG DY A BVXAWAT B0E8E
NKMIV I. HAS.'II. THK Wll d.KKN MAMFArTI'HElt
Of PAfBAlf*. N. .... Itl'N' OVKR AM>
IIAl.l.V I'ltUSKI'.
Henry L Beach, the large wooll.n manufacfurer
and mlll owner of I'aaaalc, waa the vlctlm of an
exciting runaway in Bloomdeld-ave., Paaaaic, yee
terd.iy. He had lefl a liors- and tWO-eeatod car
rlai;e for a moment whlle he entered a druf? atore,
and, th.- anlmal be.omlng frlghtened, siurted to
run. Mr Haa.-h I> aped Into the roadway, pl.-ked
up thfl relna from the (.'round and almost Instantly
was tnrown down. the earriane paaalng over his
body.
I ? llnes were twln.-d around him and he was
dragged thlrty feet cn the ma a dam, tbfl horsc
then l.reaking away with the carnage and running:
Into Waahlngton Place. Mr. Hasch w.is badly
bru!*ed. but waa alde to get to his horsa and car
rlage, whlch he drove home.
A STEER'8 MAD BtJB IB WILLIAMSRURG.
117. ICMBU BOTi AND ROM INTO CAVXJE-CARl
CAPTURBD AfTCR A U\ KI.Y "11ASK.
A Tex ia ateer, maddrned with thlrst, ran through
the sireeta of Wllllamsburg yesterday afternoon,
to.aslng boya and running Into troiley-cars before
he waa captured. The ateer BQOapcd from the yard
of May'fl alauKhtei-houae, at .lohneon-ave. and
Whlt.-st. He had only a few minutea before, been
reeelved there wlth a ll'-rd of fli'ty, whieh had
l.n I-I at North 8ixth-at. from tho Jeraey yarda.
"Ja k" McCormlck and hla POO, herdera, had the
anlmala In eharge. Findlug hlmaelf fr.-e, tbc ateer
daabed through Johnson-ave. to Buahwlck-ave.,
wher.. Ouatave oerhar.it. feurteea yeara old, of
No. Ifl Meaerole-ei., and another boy, whose name
could not be learned, were toss.-d Into the alr.
They escaped wtth sll:,'ht bruis-*-.
The ateer contlnued along Bushwlck-ave. to Mes
erote-at., turnlng into Meserole-st. and ri.nhlng to
Ornham-ave. There the craie; beael stru.-k a
troiiey-car fliled with paaaengerfl, caualng mu.-h
exdtement among them. Hy thia time several hun
dre 1 men and boya were ln pur.ult of ihe ateer.
Mr. Mcformlck and hla aon were also In cioae
chaae, mounted on mustanga. Hefore the _t.-er
COUld I.e laaeoed h.- hnd run Into another car,
caualng some wom*n ?ho wera paaaengera to
? : ? i.i, and jump to the atreet.
Atter belng laaeoed 'h. tienst waa thrown wlth
dlffl.-ultv. and then bound wltb ropea and tak.-u
l..rk to the alauKhter-house in ? aagon. Many
women aml .-hlldr.-n narrowiy aaca-ted belng toa?.-d
by the lnfurlat.d beaflt The yella of the crowd ln
puraull at:...del the'.r attention, and they ea
..; . I to placea of BafOtjf
nn: btbam Ttra uxadtlla lacxobxd.
Valleja, CaL, Sept. tt, Tha aew ateel t.iK L'aa
.1111.1 was lauached el Man Island ar ; p, ?,. gstur
daj and was namrd r.-iadin. i... Mlaa Hattle Kng
iish, daughter of ss-Coogreseman Warran Kngiish
\\iio aecured rhe *<".,.??. approprlatlon for Ibe i.'uii.i
lug of the tug.
? ?
CATBOUOB Tt) A888BBL8 IX WABHIXOTOX
Washlngton, 8<-pt. 2".-The ilrst three daya of Oc?
tober wBI witn.-s-a tb?- iargasl eoncourac ..f Cathollo
pr* .-as whlch Waahlngton haa .-x-r known. Oa
Oetober i tha foarteen srchMabops x.f tbe L'nlted
Btatea wlll n.eet ofllelally to dlscuss thelr dlocesan
affairs .ind lo hold thelr animal consultatlon ..s dl?
reetora of lha CathoUc I'alvenlty. The Indlcatlona
sre thal thi. eongresa ?iii be attended by Cardlnal
Otbbons, Mon.ignor Batolll, all ito- ar-bbtsbope an.l
a lar<e number of blahopa .w.d prleeta Th.- Kmhar
Mle League I. a doclr.n.l order whl.h whs founded
ln Parla ln IS..".. lt has a large mctnb.rslilp li, Ku.
la ihls 1'ountry it lu. been .? ently Inetltuted,
Tha ohjeet af the organlaatlon is lo promote devo
n.i.i .mi t? -i.i.io th.- ix'iowledge ot the Cathollo
? lo'-rrine of trsnanli'iantlatlon. Lafl year, OB \u
gu?t 7 .ui.i 8, the nr.i eonventlon of th.- League met
..: Netra Dame unlvsratty, Houth Bend., in.l. a
fee i.i:.? - nnd bylawa wera then adopted. but lt w?.
- l to leave the neneral framlng a.f the a.ao
? atlon to it>. llr.t congre.. to BBOOl here thl? au?
tumn.
TIIE COOL WAVE C0M1NG.
\ FALL OF CO DBORBBfl IN THE TBM*
PERATURR PROBABLB TO-DAY.
OFFfCIAUl PAY THK IH )T WKATHRR SPKI.l, I.*~
BUDBD tiik HIQHBBT point RBACHBD vks
tkhi-.w WAg '.'* 7 DBORB-BB, a de
i;i(KK U_gg TRAM "N SINDAY
Th*- welcome announcement waa made last night
that it will be c ler to-day?'"deddodly cooler, f.-r
the thermometer." aald Mr. Drnn'a young men at
mldntgbt, "wlll drop at leaat 20 degree* to-day."
AbOUl mldnlght the temperature began to fall,
and at 1 o'clock the dlfference was eonslderable.
At 6 o'clock last evenlng the temperature as regl*
t?red by IVrry's thermometer was 90 degreea,
agalnat *7 d.>gr<>.*s oa Bunday night. At 9 o'clock
lt reglstered S4 degreea. agalnst II degreea on Sun
i day; at 1.' It was 81 degrees, and at 12:30 79 de
1.1
The (lay was not behlnd Saturday and Sun?
day ln th.- matt.-r of br>ak;ng re.-orda. I* wlll
go down in Porecnnter Dunn'a records aa the
hotteal September 2.1 In thls i dty in many years.
i Th.* temperature at s a. m. waa 78, at io a. m.
lt was Sl, at noon tln* nierrury hnd cllmbod to
Bi degr.-efl, 2 p. m. to M degreea, 3 p. BL, 91 de
Kri'ea, nnd 4 p. BL ih.* top notch was reaehed.
94 7-io degreea.
Little as New-Yorkera know lt. ihey may be
thankful to humldity that lt dld not enter the
rac- wlth heat. for the .-..iiiblnatlun would have
rnad' tbtngB alrnnst unbearabl.- During the
aummer tb.- conteat for aupretnacy has been
between heat and humldlty, but Just now
humldlty seems to hnre dropped out of stght
and left the reapunelbtltty entlrely t.. its rlvaL
Saturday th.- m.-rcury went up to !*7 degrees,
..ii Bunday lt reaehed M, and yesterday lt
dropped ,-i little over one degree.
Ofllclally, thls i.? whg| th- weather man had to
say yeaterday: ?.-..?r."" he said, p.dntlng to a
myaterloua-looklng map. "the cold arave ts <-om
Ing .-ut of ihe west and moving ri*.rrit upon us.
Tm* backbone of the hot wave la broken, and by
to-morrow lr wlll have gone out Into the broad
Atlantlc. Ther4* will be h conelderable fall in the
temperature .-ith.-r to-nlght i r to-morrow morn?
lng. I don't thlnk ihat wn wlll have any more
very hol weather like that whleh has prevalled
In the laal f>-.\ daya, f-.r lt ls too lat" In the
aeaaon. By to-morrow." ended the weather au
thi rlty, "we shall fbrget that lt has been warm."
New-York has aeldom experienced su.-h weather
<i~ ihat of the last three days. and the weather
aharpe ln futurn years may have great tales to
tell ..f the records for heal made mi September
21. 22 and 2.'!.
A "TORNADO" THAT DID LITTLE DAMAGE.
APPEARANCg Of A ITNN ld. Sl 1 \ f'KI ? CLOUD IN
HI'IHI.ANI. PARK, K. .1 SHKAVKS nr COUN
TUKN APART KO ONB HURT.
There was a small "lornado" ln Hlghland Park.
N. .1. Just acrcss the rivpr from New-Brunawlck
Sunday aftertinn. It was purcly local. and dld
little damage. but It frightened a good many per?
son.* who saw lt. There were* threata of a atorm
about ?,:jO o'clock, but tho aun was ahlnlng when
funnel-ahaped cloud appeared. whlrled round
and round. and th-* roar could be heard half a mlle
away. It appear. 1 BO iud lenly and struck the
?roun i and hourdeil |atO tti? alr asraln BO qulckly
that prr.~ons sltttnjr on their BtOOpa, who Jumped
up to run for safety. found it waa gone before
they had takni a dozen fltepe. The amall end nf
the cloud was In a rornfMd ln whlch the corn
Btfllka hai been cut and tled Into sheavea. For a
dlfltanc of 60 f.- I wlde and UB long; eyery aheaf
waa torn apart. whlle stray atalks were carried
aeveral hundred yarda nway.
The track was at the Junctur*. of two cornflelda.
"ne waa owned hy Wllllam H. Dooley and Charies
li.lKle. BetWOea th* (lelda runs a llttl* brook, and
the torniido appeared to follow* the courae of the
brook, Immedlarei,- fifter ihe passin* r>f th* tornado
cloud the alr, whlch had been warm before, be
o*m* exceedlbaly *:lll ani aomewhnt stlfllng. Thls
condltlon lastM about flft.'en minutea.
PERIBHED IN THK BLIZZARD.
Cblcago, Sept. BL?A dispat.-h from Rawlins,
Wy .., aaya "Frank Nevan, s ranchman, on s.it.ir
day mornlng sent his two llttle boys, age<i eleven
and rhirre-n. oul after the .-ows. The boyn not re
turnin;*, lie came In yesterday and alarmed the
town. About twenty workmen Immedlately re
sponled. They have all returned wlthout Ilndlng
any trace of the mis.lng tioys, who undoubtedly
perlahed In Baturday'a storm. The searchers re?
port the snow ln the hllls two fept deep. The stage
rrom Bnake Rlver on Saturday ni^ht picked up
? shepherd named Oray, who was lylng near the
road. completely exhauated and silghtly frozen.
Wh-n he heard the stnire approach he flred hls
pistol to Bttract the drlver's attentlon. He was
ao numb srlth 'he cold be v-,as unable to reach the
?tag WlthOUl .us.- ls;an,-e."
H'.TKI. OCB8T8 MADE HURRIED ESOAPKS.
Baal TToy, WlB., Bept tt.?In a terrlfic storm last
evenlng on Lake H.-uIah. a summer resort, Hotel
Beulah was deatroyed by flre, .-ausing n loss of
? The ruestS made thelr esrape pafely, hut
lost thelr valuables. ? A lamp Is supposed to have
blown against tbe porch.
DAMAOE DONE BT A TORNADO.
MenomJnre, Mlch., Bept tt?A tornado swept
over this clty laat nlght, blowlng several mllllon
;'.-. t ot lumber lnto the lake and rlver. Much of lt
was drlv-n acroM the bay. Shade tree. were up
rooted dwellinga unroofed, 3tore fronts broken and
wtrea prostrated. The loss ls $100,000.
- m
BRIOHT AN1? COOL IN THE WEST.
Chlcago, Sept. 2.1. a'hl.-ago people thi. mornlng en
j ij e.l dellghtful autumn weather. The thermometer
reglBtered H legreea early this mornlng, a llttle too
co'.d for comfort, but by noon had rlsen ten deareea
Wlth B prospect Of a ritlll further lncrease In the
temperature Tha raln caaaad and the sun shon'.
All klnd- ol bualneaa has received un added lm
petua from the ehange.
Omaba, Sept. ML?The weather here ls Btltl cold,
but the temperature ls gradually rising, standlng
at .?". degree. at noon. So far no damage has been
done ro tbe eropa.
Denver, Sept. _3 -Reports from all over Colorado
thi-- afternoon show that s bllz-ard prevalled
throughout the State early ya-sterday. Snow from
two -., -, n Inchea deep has fallen, whlch ls unpre
eedented ln Beptember. To-day the weather 1%
trlnht, but COOl. _ _
DECRBABE IN THK MILK BUPPLT.
Hewhurg, Bept. 8 (Speclai).?Tha latenaa heat end
drj weather are havlng a serious effect ln dimlnis'.i
ln-,' the aupply of mllfc ln Orange <"ounty. The
farmers who deliver dlrect to the clty customers
ar ? reduclng th- amount tO each in order tO let
Bll v.r\ aome The boata of the Ramsdell Trans
Dortstion Cornpan\. whi. h , arry Hrge .luantlrles to
New-York < :ty every nlght, are now taking 300
cana a day lesa than formerly. I'onds. lakea and
atreama sre low, or entirely >ir>. and need af raln
i_ f.-ir greatly. _.
XXUXJOX OF COXXECTtCVT I.FHISI ATORS.
Sew-Havsn, Sept. H Tbe reunlon of the mem
beri of the last Oeneral Assembly of this State In
vVoodmoni to-day was attended by about three
hundred leglslators and their friends. Includlng
most of the promlnent polltlaal leaders of the<state.
Th. banquei began al.out noon. The toa.tmaster
w.n saniu.l Pessenden, of Btamford, Bpeaker of
the House of R*.pre..?ntattves. and among the
Boeskers were l'nlted Statea Senator Kawley, <?ov
ernor CofBn, Ueutenalit-ilovernor Cooke. Stllea
Jud-on of Btratford, the Republlcan leader, and
Oeorge M. Ounn, of Mtlford, th?- Demoeratle leader.
OBAXCB FOR A TOUXB AMBBIOAX.
San Jose. <'al . Sept. 'ii Hip Slng l.ee, a wealthy
Chinese merehant of this dty, offers a half-mte.e.t
ln hls buslnesa and J...CO0 in caah to any reputable
young American who wlll many hl. daughter, Mol
Lee. Hip sii.k Lee la the wealthleal CMnaaaaa ln
th!. valley, h:. fortune belng .stimate.l ut 178.000.
H- COttdUCU B K'-na ral mer.-handl.e .tore und lot
i.-rv in th.. .ity. ..ml has branch atorae at Wataoa
viiia'. rtanta Crua an.i Sallnaa. Lea iias becaaae
thoroughly Amerlcaalaed Ms wlfe dled about ?
yeai ago, aad as aeveral attempta ha\e i>een made
10 k map Mol. !.?? ls afr.nd thut if she doe- not
marry so,.n ih.- iiight.in.iers may aacceed in *>t>
di.i t.ng her. Mol I.ee Is s'xt.ei. vearn old, und I.
connl.ler.Ml a good-lnoking .'hlnes.? glri .^he rea.U
snd arttea ajnKiinh. ar.d pla\s sori.e uf the most
popular alra of ihe day on tho gultar. Iler Eng
11 h ,in i raoatcal edueatlon wa. obtalned from an
,,|,| Prenchmaa who 11 ve. r,enr chlnniown, und
x\,.oin Ihe father baa employed as Moi'a tutor for
Ihe Us three yeara. Iler father gratifles all hi-r
l?a res, and a few w.-a-ks ...... he bought her a bi
Bhs has learned to ri.ie.
FdTBOXIBB BOBB TXDVBTBIB8
Wear Kno\ hsts. made by Amsrlcan worklng
men. They leal ihe world.?Advt
FOR SUNDAY DESECRATION,
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
BTRACUfB DBLBOATBI ALLOFONF. MIM1X
?'ll'EE WHlBIvKY AND NO SK-NDAV THEIR BHBfA
II. il.KTII SKNATdll IIIl.I. BSACRR- THB
BCBHH AXD TAXHB C-MMB Of Tilg
MytOIt HK.M.KHS CAUM .'RAWFn
8TAVS AWAY BCBHBB AM) W
CIDKNTS VKSTKRDAT.
(bt ****_r_gr*Mupa to tme nusown.]
Byrneune, n. y.. Sept. 2.1.-"Free whlakey and
no Sunday"' is the platform of the Sunday Deoo*
.?rat.on Conventlon "C the Democratlc party
arhlch will gggnjnhll here to-morrow. Thls plat
| form appeats In the talU of every k.nl ot DtBBB
I crat?rural DerrWrat, clty Democrat and Mug
w-iimp Democrat. It was a surprlae tO the newa
paper correspondent-. to flnd the rur.-l Democrata
as lirmly ln favor of appeallng tfl the people of
the State to open the saloons on Sunday aa the
city Democrata, wno naturally champlon the
cauae of the llquor dealer*,. f *r rural aentlment
ls practlcally unan'.mous In Its opposltlon to a
lrgii!__tlon of the aale of Uquir up-?n Sunday.
Hut te all appearances the rural Democratlo
polltlclans thlnk that the chance of posslbly play
ing a v.lnnlng card in the citlea la tOO 0000 to
be 1 ..st, an.l therefore have reeolved t<> dinregard
the oplnlona of tl.elr own ronstltuent*. And aa
for the Mugwump D?*m?. rnts. nearly all of them
belong to th* Clceland wlng of the party, whlch
la deslrous of nomlnatlng aome Cleveland Demo?
crat of New-York State for Prealdent, and there?
fore vvi*h 10 carry New-York State thls year by
hook or erook for the Democratlc party ln the
hope of maklng an Impreaolon up?>n the Demo?
cratlc Natlonal f?nventl>.n. Thua every claaa of
Democrata would BgCliftce Sunday f ,r the fake
of a polltlcal victory ln this Stat-. The teople
Of the Stat" can be trustel to pass Judgmenl
upon auch a pullcy at the polls next November.
BBXATOR HII.I. ABBUMBB lONTROi,.
David B. H1C who lirs; enunciated tlie party
poll.-y of authorlzlng the cltles to aell llquor on
Sunday, arrlVOd h.re fram Albany early thla
afternom, and was folkmrod a ll!.!" later hy
Senator Murphy and ex-LI?*iitenant-Govei nor
Bheehan. Rlchard Croker, nho nmuaea eeery oata
by hla pretence of n t belng the real 1-ader of
Tammany linll, returned to New-York, and. es
tabllahlnf hlmself at ?he end of g long-dlst ince
t-lephone, began tO gulde th<* pro.-eedlngs of the
Tammany Hall delepates here. Mr. Hlll tOOfc
rooms at the Yates II..us.*, , n the flrst BoomboVU
the offlee, and at on.'e gggUBBOd personal dlr<vtlon
of the affairs of the gpproa. hlng conventlon.
He sent for auch promlnenl delegates a* dld not
Immedlately call upon him and oonveyed t> them
the Imprcaslon that he Intcnded tO be the Riitdlng
spirlt of the conventlon. liundreds of I>_dlng
Democrata called upon '.ilm of their own wlll and
had long talks *-*lih him about the propoaed
pianks ln the party platform and suggested can
dldatea for State offlcea.
Mr. Hill aoon dlscovered that the pol!tl.*lana of
the Democratlc party with nearly practlcal una
nlmity were wlth him ln hla notlon that the party
should commlt itself to the free sale of llquor c,n
Sunday. Yet there were aome who advlsed that
the plank upon thls subject be writtet*. wlth great
care. It should be frank, ao that every VOtOT in a
city would underata.id that the Democratlc party
was wllllng to cpen the aaloona on Sunday. and
yet there should bo certain sentepces In If whlch
COUld he interpr?h*d tO the rural Democrati. mlnd
as meanlng that the sale of llquor g/Ofgld "nly be
authorized In cltles lf a majorlf,- of thclr lnhabl
tants voted for lt. Whether thls would render th.
moral reep inslbility of the rural Democrat deslr?
ous nf malnUtnlng the sn.*redness of Sunday any
the less* welghty was nut explalned.
Mr. Hlll. havlng recelved a good deal of advlce
upon the subject, requested varlous peop'.e t>. pre
pnn Bunday llquor pianks. Besides, eevefRl poll?
tlclans voluateered pianks on this subject. J. hn
lioyd Thacher, of Albany, contributed one; Fran
eig lf. Bcott, eorporatlon Oounoel of New-York,
contributed another; Hcrman R'.dder, manager
of "The Staats Zeitung." submitted a thlrd. All
of these pianks unmlstakably pledged that tha
Democratlc party, lf intrusted with power. would
open the MlOOne ln cltles on Sunday.-. Tli BTB VII
mor.-* or less clothlng over thls idea, plalnly in?
tcnded to coneenl Its actual deformlty. but the
meanlnp; was i learly dlscernlble and VOtOra would
not be deceived in the least by the wordlng. Be
anxlous were the authors of these pianks to mak*
It plaln to voters that the Demoeratle party really
Intended to open the saloons on Sunday that care.
fully wrltten sentences. lntenled to bear In the
future some other constructlon, could not have
any effect. Mr. Hiil late in the evenlng an
nounced that the Sunday llquor pianks were so
great In number that lt would take all his talent
and that of the Commlttee on Kesolutlona tO
plane them down and flt them Into one. and there
fore nothlng would be done upon the subject
further to-night.
A GREAT CROWD IN ITBACUf-E.
The 450 delegatea to the Democratlc Srate
Convention and thelr 650 alternatea, with con
lestlng delegations numberlng 200 persons, anl
attendlng Democratlc pjlitlclans to the number
of 2.000 persons. -11 arrlved ln Syracuae to-day,
and filled th.1 hoteis and boardlng-houses of
Syracuae far beyond thelr capaclty. The streets
of Syracuae arere a-rowded also to-nlght wllh th*
Democratlc poUtlctSOS and voters of th? clty.
Hands werr? playlng on the maln streets sur
r.r ndlng the blg hotela and the clty had a pru
nounctd C mventlon ap.earance, owlng to the
display of colored buntlns on the chlef bulldlnga.
Alhambra Hall also had been flnely de. orated
and was ready for the occupatlon of the conven?
tion. The Yates House wa. the centre of the
convention excltement to-nlght. Its maln oflU'a
and the long hallway upon which was altuated
Senator Hill'n room wer.1 Jainn ed wlth Demo?
cratlc pollttctans, most et them srr.a^king. The
crowd was not aeiecL
"I would n >t eapreaa anv dlatrust of this
Democratlc crowd." sald Senator Hlll In the
evenlng In hls room, "but I would like to aay,
nevertheles*. that I left my hat ln the State
('.iminltto.ro,un at the other end r.f the hall, an.l
would aoaae one klmliy get it?" There was a
mlnor auhject fa>r consUlerat! >n whlch occupled
the attentlon jf the Democratlc polltl.'lans to
day. This was the questlon xif the excluatou of
one-thlrd of the Tammany Hall delegaflon from
New-Ynk and the BdmlttSBCO of State Democ?
racy delegatea ln thelr plicee. IfnatO* Hlll had
nurrendeivd a repreaentatton of one-thlrd t.
the Cleveland Democrats of lluffalo. Rvhester
and Ilrooklyn. anxl he dld not see why he shx.uld
not surr.-ndei' th> same am.unt ol' representatlon
tt. th. Cleveland Democrata af Mew-Yott. wh_
niasrjuerade und.-r the n.une of "the State
l'ein m riioy." Hut Kl< hard Croker ..bje.-t-d. Tho
aentlmenta of tha Tammany iiaii Msbb-Sssi
were expressed p.)lr,tedly by ex-I'.?lice Commlg
slon?T James J Martln.
"Why," he a-k -d, "ehould the State Demooraoy
be admltted after thelr trea.heious alllance wlth
the Republlcan party oti a lo.-.tl tlcket ln New
York laat fall? They ahould stand upori the atoo|
of repentance for at least one year "N'hy. when
we bolted ln 1879. we dld not get back lnto the
Democratlc party fully for several years. Now
the State Democracy aetids here as one of Ita
leading delegatea Everett I\ Wheeler, who wa?m

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1895, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924