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sr*-*Lvn.?.?N* 18.700. /& ?*^c:x'_^_tr ??W?fX NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY LU 1898.-FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE THREE CENT* THE MAINE AT HAV VISITED PY nOTH SPANISH ANT MAN OFFICERS. ?-ER AITEARANCE CAl'SKS lURFRIH ?SO DEMONSTRATION?HER M!PSIO> rFACFFM. ONE CAT-TAIN IIOIBK1 CA!.I?i? ON OENFItAI. I.m. Havana. Jan. 2B.- The United States 8h'?P Maine, commanded by Chnrl.s I>. ? which left Key West. Fia. on January rjvc?* bare at 11 o'clcK-k thie. moralng, a aalutf.1 by th? fort? and war v?i 6hortly afterward. Lieutenant Albert or??.". representing the Captain of th? Vl:?*-A*"v,!ra! Jris* Pastor, visit??1 the ??tatet? tattle-ship and extended the ens courte?!"'' Th* arrival of the "warship caused mu< iprlie ar. ? es "'ted considerable curiosity A naval lieutenant of the Spanish cruli fon?o XII. the Spanish flagship, visiti Maine early In the aftoi-r-.ocn, ?a did a officer of 111? Oenrtan cruiser Gl echooljhir Roth visits were return?*?] bj tain omjeht*. ??ho ?t (1 o'clock cnlled upon Admiral Virent? Manterola, at the Adn Office, and iir0" Vice-Admiral Paator, which he had a prolonged conference ?aitl ful-Gcr.ernl T.ee. The Conaul-General w turn Captain Blgsb?"?'s visit to-mo?*Tow noon. He Is arranfrln?, for a visit by Ci Bigarre to AetlBff Captain-Cental I'.ir- -. The off.cers and sailors of the Main" ?* go ashore at present, In order to avoid p friction, and the United States" aquadro remain at the Pry TortuR-as or in the vi? The Maine catne to Havana to receive i from C-insul-i?-neral I?ee. and ?rill pro remain here B?HM time. Captain E eirret-'"?.! hli iself as much gratif)?-.. by tr cei'irn tendered him and th? oourte?*/ cordiality shewn. The Maine hears a per mission. The American newspaper corr.'S] ents ?rill Rive a banquet to f*?ptaln Sin Consul-General I?ee and a number of Bpi officers This evenlnc all the wharves were cru with people r-x!iii?j to yet a KliTipse ol AmerlcATi warship by night. Th" Main? pi her searchlight on the arsenal and the fort Il DR DI8OTPRED BY THE CABINET. A rr.ViSEH ? ILL PROBABLY BOON REPLACT MAINE -THF SPANISH MINISTKK'S VIEWS Washington. .Inn. IT?? The Cabinet met al usual hour to-d*jr, hut ?*a\e only a Bbort to consideration of the Cuban situation, that was confined closely to expressions of ai faction at the manner in which the Amer pre?? an ! people had received the ne? ; of Administration's action In sending: the Main Havana. The Pnnnish Minister had little to add to? ta the Cuban near?. He ?wi're^sed much sa faction with the present (condition of affairs, Ms advi.-s Indicating quiet at Havana an hopefn Th? M In Ister rec? . letter fit? B? retary-General Coni-osto. C gosto wrote that the ?entlm.nt for the re-est liehment of peace is growing stronp and pi tlcally universal. The Minister continues to 1 at the sen ling; of th? Maine to Havana a friendly naeasuie wholly without h It la polnt?d out 1 ?? S"fi T de Lome that the eenor o? t'armera] Blanco from Havana eh' c .n chu Ively loat.ixo ?imturLar..'?' was -i ; henjfcd. and that this period of entire quiet a regarded as opportune for the return to custom of having American ?hips In Cul waters. It 1? likely that the Maine ?jrM not be k long in Havana ?.arbor, but that eh* \\ placed in the curse of a fe?j weeks by one the cruiser?, auch as the Maria?1;, a ! or Montgomery. It l! not deemed ;: ipei to venl en* of th,- heavy-draught battle-shlpa like Iowa or th* Indiana Into that harbor ezc In an emergency, becauae It would be a net II exposure of the ??ssels to accident. A SPANISH *i*l?CTORT RKPORTED. NZVTRF.M'KR CR1T1?1BM OF PINNERS CIVEN 1 jeoRE THF EYKS OF 8TARVINO PBOPLB. Havana, Jan. 25.?The Spanish foi announced, have destroyed the camp of the ?urgent leader, Juan Delgado, near Manacrt Province of Havana. It is said to bave of over two hundred hu's. Th?' camp of t insurgent leader Romero is also reported to ha been deatroyed. In Spanish clrclea II Is m that a Government force, in retxannoltiing nei Aguacate and Tapaste, in this province, hi b?'T. engaged w:*h the Insurgent General Arai gtiren. ?rbo was In command of one hundred an thirty cavalrymen. The Spanish are said t?. ha\ killed many of the Insurgent? an?l to bave ? api nr"': the i rre p ndence ?.f Aranguren, Tba I ir.-es ut:'.er th<- command t Colonel Rubin, It it-' annoum ? d at Bpanlah head quarters. r?-?:itly landed on the coast n??n Trlr.lia 1, Provino? of Santa Clara, t?* recon noltre the River Mun >z. and dlslodg? 1 an in surg'.nt ffrc- from an Intrenched poaitlon whicl the latter occupied. The Spanish are su id t. have had a major, a captain, a surg?-un and tw< ? liera wounded. Tlae Chs.tr.- ? r of Commerce rn?-t again las r.lkht to consider the proposed commercial treat; with the Uni ? ; States. "La Lucha" criticises the splendid banque1 ? Id al a fsji is n-sfaurant In honor of th? Seoretary <y. Commer?a arid Industry, and an ' lust Kiven in h"nor of the Mayor ol Santander, j ilntlng out thai in the meanwhile tba ??.?.re*?1?.,! concentrad'*-" were wltnesalni It la n -the pala." that General Max irr.o Gomes haa fallen back acroaa th? Moron? Ju-a- ?? eba mto the Ctunaguey distr MADRID NEWSPAPER CoMVIKNT. THE rjTNPHAT. TOXR CN??RJB*NDL"f PBARI OF A C< HTUCt ?:xrKi:ss;-;ri M?.r?d, Jan. 25. -The newspapers generally co-jirtie:,? upon Be ?rotary Long*a explanation of the vit;?, of t ? Uriltec stat-ts battle-sbtp Mains *t Hat-aca, and agr?-?- In expreaalng the opinion that her triait is 'inopportune ant] f*alculat?*rd to ?n"ourage the Insurgents " It is announced that. 'f< llowlnf* Waahlng '?ti's tXAmptt," the Spanish Qovernmenl will "lnatnj't Spanish warships to visit a few Amer? ?can D'.rts " "The Imparclal" Bxpr?r?sea f?*\r that the dis? patch of the I'nited States i-att> ship Mali e to R***ana will provoke a conflict, anrl adds: "Ku l*BPa ?-annot ?J'.utit Amerl? r,'i attitude toward -?pain, but the Spanish people, if nee??sary, ?ill do ?h.-ir duty with honor " "The J.j ,r" u^kH If t).. d ipal 1. of the Maine 'o Havana is "Intend? i aa .i sop to th?- Jin? *?j*s" and add:? "Wa cannol aupp ^* th? American G' -?"-nrnent so naive or badly in forrr,?-?] (lB to litiHir.n" thai the pre? ? ? ' ?*** ri an ^ar %????,?.tia at Havana will be a -- of satisfaction to BpaUn or a-i Indication ?f fHendshln." In offlcia: . I relea the t?-ndency Is t?. acept the argument that the I'tiit'd StatM la friendly, and that It is r,ef.-dk?SB to atta? h Importance to the ! Of an Amerl'-a-ti ???? 1 t" Havana IPANIBH Fl.r.KT Itf GOOD cjonditioh M?i(Jr!?j. jan. 2?. Admiral Chaoon, lb? Admiral ! '?t Um Baet, arrivai .???? I ?? ?? nr.! had ? long 'or.fcenc.' ?rltb Admiral B*rm?jo, tba Minister of Mannt. He ?asertad thai th? r? enl - volutl ? had demonstrated th? erf? t condition of th? fl?< Tre next Cabinet rounell will decid? which American porta the Spanish nwn-of-wai <?r* to vi*lt Washington. Jan. 28.-AfnlM.il ' ?-- retaryof Si ts r->ay, on l/*lr.i?; ?how? ti ? abov? dlapati h, raid raer? ?y that the Depurtin.-nt bad heard nothing of it so j (j?r. but wc?uld probably i? rtotlflad by Minl-.t?-r ?oo?lf(.r.; in cas? It W< re true *Lo Bpanlah Mlniater. Dupuy de L/?me. sUted \ thnt ho had ni> advl?**S from his Oovernment lhat ?my Spanish war vessels were t.? visit this country. ? REPORTS RECEIVED FROM GENERAL LEE BVERTTHINO TRANQUIL in Havana AFTER Tin: MAINS ARRIVED. Wuhliigton, ?lan. L'.r>. Three dispatch?! were roct-lv?,! from Havana at Ihr State Departm?-nt 'his afternoon, ono from Ctmsul-Qeneral i.oe MM that th?> Main? had arrived at 11 O'clock, : an I that i.ll \va.a quid In Havana. The other was from Captain Btgsbte, an.l merely said "Maine arrived " Another dispatch from Oeneral I.ee came at 2 o'clock, anil was carried i?y Asalatan! Recre tary Day over lo the White House for th?. In formatlon of the President. General Lee said that th<> Maine had been received with every courtesy. Th? commanders of th?? German and .Spanish ship? of war In the harbor had called <?n th?- commander of the Maine, who had re? turned their calls, the Spanish forts had fired salutes, and all the ceremonlei called for by naval etiquette had been observed. In addi? tion, the Conwl-General ?said thai everything was tranquil In Havana. The Department otll clals have heard mithin? olllclally of any trouble or misunderstanding between Consul Genera] Lee and ?Secretary-General Congosto, and atta.-h little Importance to the rumors t,? that effect It is suggesti-d that the basis for these rumors may t,.- the report current several .lays rb-o that Dr. Congosto h:i expressed dis pleasure because General ?Lee had declined t., say Officially that ?he had not predicted failure for the autonomy plan. It is said at ih. Navy Department that as matters stand there is no call for further In? structions at present to Captain Stgsbee, who is permitted to us?, his own discretion in deal? \nc with occurrences at Havana, although he has been enjoined to consult freely with Con? sul-General T.?-e. and was a^o minutely In? structed before he arrived nt Havana AM t<> the wishes of the Secretary of the Navy. -? TORONTO BARS AMERICANS. N'O EMPLOYMENT ON ?PUBLIC work for men PROM TIIK UNITED STATES Toronto. Jan. 2V The City .'oiincil last niirht ?passed a resolution whereby no aliens, particularly subjects of the United stntiv?,, ehail be hereafter employed on any city work. e.th<r to hi? con? structed or in proc?s? of construction. 4 BRITISH EXPEDITION AT FA8B0DA. MAT BE THERE TO 1'REVRN'T TUB FREN'"H FROM ENTERING KHART01 M HKf'i.KB THE ENGLISH. London, .inn 2.. 11 is ?reported that I/ord Dela inere's expedition has reached Fashoda, on th? ' River Nile, about four hundred miles south of Khartoum, the place where the French expedition ! Captain Marchand (repeatedly reported j red), was said to have arrived some time I ago. A <i|s;?atch received from I/on.lon on Mot day Mid thai th? Calm correspondent <>f "The Dally T. graph" had sent word to his paper that i>n eral Sir Herbert Kitchener, commander of th? Egyptian expedition in the Soudan, had tele? graphed to the Britlab officers at .'airo that It would b?* needless for them to ascend the Nile, as th?- Dervish? ? were quiet. It Was added that the "scare" wm owr and that no movement Is now expected before th?- next high Nile. It Is possible that these announ<-ements from the front have hearing: on the arrival of Lord Dela mere'y expedition at Pashoda II haa been strongly sted thai the recent rushing of British troops toward Berber v-.s nol so much occasioned by the threatening movement? of the Dervishes as by the report that the French had reached Fashoda and miirht succeed in entering: Khartoum before* the British. BRITISH OOCVPY DISPUTED GROUND. I>apo*, West ?"ooet of Africa. Jan. 26. -British troopi have occupied Okute, in Iior?ru territory. The posse??ton of Borgu la disputed ?between Frar.ce and Great Britain. TUMULT IS THE BELGIAN OB AMBER. A SUSPENDED ?SOfTAU?T r>F.PFTT CATSES TROUBLB m AN ATTEMPT TO ENTER THE OFFlCSKfl or THE HOUSE SUSTAINED. Brussels, Jan. 8.?M. Demblon, fhe Pocl.illst who violently attacked the President of the Chamber of Deputies on Friday last, accusing him of having ed poll ?? i| lei at his house during: the term of his Premiership, an accusation which resulted In so mu'-.i ? x Itemenl that th? Deputy whs suspended an'! the sitting adjourned as he refused to with? draw, entered the vestibule of the Chamber of i ? this afternoon, accompanied by a hand of Socialists. Th?- officer In command of the guard Informed him that. In pursuanos of the President's order, h?? could not tie allowed to enter, whereupon M. Den 1 , ri.-s of "Vive l'Arm?e'" "Vive !? ?R?publique!" A crowd collected and attempt".! , - Hers, with the result that there was a viopnt scuffle, -he troops withstanding the mob with fix. ! bayoneta, and a hand-to-hand fl?rht tak? ing pia ?? between the Socialists and ?aatl-Soclaltsta l",,r .? time the tumult was Indescribable, and a body of police was required to quell the uls ? Within -he Chamber of Deputies the greatest ex so prevailed. Tha Bo. lallat Deputies de aho was responsible for the \io llers toward the Deputies. The me d.-afening, and the Ministers who I ted .?own. T ere .s.i-1 further uproar In the House when one of th? questors leclar? 1 he was responsible for the U ,opS In the Chamber, adding, ss i ng to th? Socialists, that he would ??lw ? ? luty against them M. Vandervelde. Socialist, denounced Pre?id?nt Beernaert for ?ailing him a "flighting man," whe n President susperktod th?- sittin?. ami.l great ? 1er \'. ien business was resumed the President mud' a speech, Justifying 'he action tak?-n agal-st th.? ivhereupon M. Vandeiveide a.rMn r..*r? tiered a violent tirade against the questors, and asked who had oi lered the Bo*clallsti to be thrash? I AV.r further disorderly -"-ene? the Belrlnn Cl m her ?ej?-, r?d, hy a vote of ?R to ?*>. a Socialist motion condemning the action of the offl-ers of the ii ITALIAN RESERVES TO BE CALLED OIT. TIIK BREAD MOTS REACH AN A'TTE RTAC.E? DUTIES ON CBREA1* MAY HE REM'CKT?. Rome, Jan. 8 Owing to the bread riots. It has ? '?! >ed to rail o'lt one class of the re?? rv??s Th? Minister cf the Treasury. Slgnor Branca, lr. the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Introduced * de i: the d ttles ?r: cereals, In ?rlew of tha bread revalllng. Tie measure was ed to the Budgel Commltto?. ? WILLIAM objects TO CARICATURE. THF EDITOR (W THE "KI.AIil.KHAnATiVII" at ? two MONTHS ?"H THE PUBUCATION OP \ CARTOON. Berlin, .Ian. B.?Herr Trojan, Kdltor of "Kladderadatsch," has been sentenoed to ?,.-n? 111 in a fortress, for ?nsjest?, in cartooning Emperor William the two ?: ... The "tl SI ? " Of which ll.-rr Trojan wn* guilty tad In the publication of ?i cartoon In De? cember last representlns Frederick the <iie.it, Napoleon, Alexander ths Great and Le?nidas read f Bmperoi WU lam, d?lit ? ? ? ber 1?. on ti..- occasion o? swearing- In th?. ? ;.. ,i : In which Ills Maje ?> said Ii was rj i ? os kood Christians in or?i??r to r?<- ?.i soldiers. -. ? - - ?. MR. ASI) MRS. U. L. NELSON HURT. THE EDITOR r,r "HAItPEH'8 WK1-TKT.T" ANT? HIS WIFE THROWN FH.'M A i-ATtlUA?!!1^ ?; and Mrs Henry Loomts Nelson were pnln fuiiy Injured on Monday r.i>-tht. ?nil?- returning in a na. k .'roui a late train to their home, in Nep .e New-Rochslls. Th? bones were being . rapidly through Ptntard-ava., when th.y plunged Into an es avatlon which bad been left ' . ...... ?,i, i Mr and Mr-i Nelson wer.- : from the vehicle Mi NeUon sprained a wrlal md n-eeive<1 other small injuries, an?? Mrb \?. ?? sprained .? ;???-' ind was also j.ainfully brul?. ?i lackman. BernMd Campbell, was tsken to ...11...1 having broken a shoulder b^ade and .,! other Injurie?. Mr. Nelson Is Editor of "Harper's W??-kly. ' ALLEGED FILIBUSTERS LOST. THK STEAMER TII.I-IK WRECKED OFF ?BARNEOAT. POI'R OF THE CREW DROWNED?RUMOR THAT THE VESSRIi WAS SCUTTLED r.Y A TRAITOI [BT TKI.Ei.riAPII TO THE TKlHfNE.] Boston. .Ian. 28 -The f:v?-mas: d Schooner Governor Ames arrived nt ?Providence this m<?rn Inp with nineteen men rescued from the a filibustering steamer Ttille, which Is sui to hav*- sunk on Monday night. Four perished, ?"'aptain (iwrn? Berry of the Tlllle said thai the steamer !?-ft New-Torh "ti Saturday night hound for Tampa, Pia. They made ?rood time until off Bamegat, when th?- ?steamer sprang a leak, and for six h? ?irs it was momentarily, ex? pected that the vessel would sink. About 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon the schooner Govern?? Ames was sinhted. A boat wits put off. and two men made f??r the schooner and reached her In safety, An effort was th<-n mad.- by ("aptain Wald'?m?ir of the Ames to lower a boat, which was successful Th?- boa1 from the steamer was manned apaln and this time nine of the pf?,,j,i?. from the Tillle wer? taken to the schooner, and on a third trip eicht people were taken Into the hunt. When near the schooner i large wave lifted the boal m d with great force hurled it against the stern of the Ames, smashing it Into a thousand idees and hurting the occupants int.. the water. Th" men were all saved, however but there was n?> way to reach th?> steamer again, and the four men at,,aid. the steward and ihre.- of the crew, were left to their fnt". it was dark ?before the last iioat reached the schooner and th?* steamer was soon lost sn*h: of, and the schooner made her way to this port Captain Herr?, emphatically denies that h?? was on a filibustering expedition, and sa",s that there was nothing aboard bul coal. In accounting for the presence of the Cubans, he says that his steamer was hound for Florida, and th-? m-n were on the way to their own country. The names of the officers and crew of the Tlllie are as follows Master, Oeorgs W. Berry; first ?-ifTlcfr, O. Llndqulst; first engineer, will lam H. Mean; second engineer, Chartes Nelson; ??-aman. Hugh Connolly and C. And?rs.?n, fire? men. Hugh McGHl and A. H Fitspatrtck. The nameg of the other? are Riven n<- follows: J. D. Whit? (supposed to he "Jack" 0*Brtsn), r?r ?V Garcia Vlctax, Fernando Tradier, Octavio de Aguar, Benjamin c, ?berg?, Alfred i Parajon, Dr. Frank B. AgTUnonte, Kiis > l'iutaya, 1? W. De M?,ya. I?r. Kamon Pajea, Frank Paglluccl, all of New-York Ix'ft on the steamer: Horacio Hevla, Alfred Bsrmudes, Mr. Canceller! and the steward, name unknown. The slnkim,' of th?? steamer haa been the cause of much talk. It Is tru? that the ??torn, of Sat? urday nlRht and Sunday was severe, yet It Is said by many that the v.'ssel should have with? stood it, and It is rumored that th?-r.. was a traitor aboard who scuttled the steamer b? fore the storm ?tecame severe. Shortly after - o'clock the men departed for Btonlngton. ? ce they will pr.I :?, New fork The Tillle is said to be the property of McAllister I rs, of New-York, and was value,] at ? 150,000. Colonel Prank Agramonts, one of the survlv ?rs of the Time, is the son of Professor Emilio .\nr.i tnonte, of No lh? Lexington ave. TI.olonel re? came from Cuba, where he bad been s?:i ouBiy wounded. Ha arrived ;>t his fathei ? h n ? ftotn Providence late ?nst evening. Professor Ai?r,t motit?' ?n speaking for hi? ^on ?laid:"Frank cannol l?e se?-n to-night, as he ?- too exhausted with hlj recent experience. Furthermore, he haa nothing to pay. These are troublous times, and 'f he was en? gaged in any su, !i an expedition the Federal ItlOI H lid he no Joke." Bettor T Estrada Palma,, of th' C ban Junta, said last nlghl thai h? k ?? ? nothing of the expedl ' th?- Tlllle, and th.it the Junl I riot b< a,'-. Ised in an] way of the i of i hi men The utmosi ? ire we taken laat nlghl bj those who were In an) wa? Im rested in the enterprl the Til of ?i i. m ho w>t?? : on boai d : he > es??. It Ii stated thai Captain .lohn < ?'Hrl-n. a! New? ark, was act !.. '? m w:-h the i h O'Tli i--n !? k oa -. ns "I ?? mit? loi nnj " on aecounl of ;i number of expedii to have tak. n oui \ . ury from his honi... Ht Newark II ? ,'?..' tha: his by ilete lives In the employ of th? S ! ten m< and thai It waa with great did ?.. g< ? a Way fr m th.-m ?:.,l gel aboard the Tlllle when nhe si! ? d Th? Tlllle was h?llt in 18*2 by E. C Smith, of 81 Albans, Vt. Fhe was It: feel long by 2fl feet wide, and her gro e was 417. i in old ? ? . ? ?? irashlp formerh employi ! on the Cen? tral Verm, .it ?in-*. Th Tlllle left Jersey City <n Wednesday last in ballast. AS ASSORTMENT OF WEATHER. DISAGREEABLE COMBIKATIO.?? TKSTERDAT, WITH : POOR PB-OSPE?7TS ron TO-DAY The ?form of yestei lay brought wi ?! rain, fhow | and sleot. .-m! the l.ij waa moi I ??able Early last evening, when th. gan ii fnd In quantities, there were hopes thai it would be com? mor?, pleasant, ?'.?' in a short time the .. : to h cold ? ? h served to nrike the walking unplessanl for those who were compelled t ? be In i h. The ..or reports from the Weal nlghl gav? ?? of much better weather I ?r ? rlaj Htoran nil a-ere ordere? .? 'h<- roast, ind according to the In 11 i the temperature will be lower, with either ram or ?now, ? - - ?HEAVY SNOWS IN THE WEST Ottumwa, lows, Jan, -"? A blizzard fur worse than Baturday'a, which v.is th? worst In years, is raging here .sice,, daylight a fool I m bas fallen, and ??? heavy wind Ii drifting It he II] '." ?? storm Increaaed In si ? U noon. Kti-.t ? ? ? , ' , ? ! .:.. ? and I r;,h.s are late Rill Is at a standstill. Th? schools were .ill closed m account ol the storm Kansas City, Mo., Jan. -'. A wel snow fell throughout the f- ithi it 1 t nlghl covering th-? to th? i pth ot a foot. It was followed i,y fr<.?7.tn?f weather, which ?aked the snow on telephone and telegraph wires, with th? r??euit that communication with msny points out of Kjn Mi City has beer absolute!) stopped No i Jelay to tniiis hu? ????? been reported, it is said ti ..? between Kam is '""?. '. ' ? ??? ence, Kan., .-?re lev? ?i?.i to th?- ground 8t. Jo- >ph M . Jan 23 The rain that bei I ' f.,11 hen i ? ' nlghl turn? d to si ow at :; o'ekx k this morning R ire delayed and rtreet? <r traffic haa . seriously Interrupted. -,: telegraph and telephone wires ur.- down ? FIRST A THUNDERSTORM THEN A QALE. St I.ouls. .Ian 'Jf, A gale, With a greater velocity ,,,-, , x .,n i-??.? ? i bei i .r-, oio of May '.'7. IMS, when tl ? destructl ?n ?>f ?if? ard prop ?rty was ?xreal prevail**! lo* lay. Its relo ty was ibtty-aix it ? ' ' ? fatal njury and several minor easuslttei ? -r,- reported, ? s well as , onslder of pro rtj August *A'eymeyer, thirty-seven rears old, s r.,r aenter, ?? ? :r '"? """ : '"?' "f i,i" S: Tti mas Joseph Peterson, foui ? en from the ro ?f of .? poi ? s,, ' ,,, {Franklin av< ... I all ? killed Mr- ? ,,,.;' 0t No ?' 'i !??* ' ? '? ?vs., hid h? r t| In ? ', ?.'{,',. . by "?- blowing down of .i fence, and mai lie ? r, h miles mi hour Bwlngi ?Igns were i own low window panea br ? ises dei , d fe '-? levell? .-I?-" iroken, and ' wmr* "? '?''" of? BHOR1 ICE CROP ON THE Ml DS The ice crop from tha Hud on River BeWa prom* M? to he sxoepi ? ? t this i e.i^.ii for hinv.i Ini ibout at an end ?,- Hudi on m> i '','1 '? '"' :' ' '? ,. i , rallen shorl of the usual am luui Tl s fail . . ,. ; ; , oi ? , .??? i ri e In the | umm. ' ? ,i, ,i [ce i ? i 'mp my h?s . iieids in Ifatne, and th? ? : ^ i.ore hu* h?nn of unui ual sise and exeelli I CURRENCY REFORM THE CRY OPENING OF THE MONETARY CONVKX TIMS' IN INDIANAPOLIS. ; FOUR HCNPUEIi DBUQATM IN ATTF.Nt>?.N'"K - THEY ARK MEN 'iF Wb-.IUHT ANO BTANI? IN?! OOVERNOI MAW, OF !?>\VA. thr i*iuMn>**fa orncER. Indianapolis, Jan. 25. -Pour hundred delegates ??ere present at the Orand Opera House tn-day ?alien Chairman Raima, of the Bx?*cutlve fnm ! mitt*-, called th? Monetary Convention to or? der. This ?ras an Increase of one hundred over the number f h.. attended the first Indlanapolla convention of a your ag?>. and it : was regard? i ui Indicative or th* itit.-ro.?' which the business men feel ?n the nrwvement for a i reform of the currency laws. The hall pi erl the appearance ?of a National Convention of | one 'if the great political parties, the various delegates belnp Indicated hy standards I.r lng th" names ?.f the Bl it? The pel? ate boxes and loggias wen flll??d tvlth handsomely dressed ?-omen, representing th?' wealth and culture of Indianapolis, and the hall v.as tastefully ?!? ??orated ? It h Nati..nal c-.iliirs. T o Governor? Mount of Indiana ?and Shaw of i. ..vu were the speakers at the afternoon m. Governor Mount delivered the address ?if welcome, and <: ivernor Shaw spoke f?>r more than .m ho ir .o the : i| ; ?tamdard and th* re ? tit of i ; ? - n:s homely ami '? rclble comparison :' our financial system with the gradual <*to? th ??' a plone-er'a home, bj th? addition of "lean-tos" and thatch roofs which ought to h- re| laced 'n "ur m..re advanced position by a new structure upon firm foundations an?! ?-if harmonious ar.-hl tecture, caught th?.- audience with great effect and brought forth round aft?-r round of ap? plause, h ? spoke t?i an audience of Bubstan* Hal business men, who thoroughly appreciated his argument for an elastlo currency based on commercial ?assets. The delegates, as Governor Shaw BUggested, did not Include many bankers, but consisted of many tii-n of large affairs and Borne of National prominent*?. Among thus... who arrived Just before the convention met this rtfternoon was General Blmon B. BuckiMr, of Kentucky, the Gold Dem ocrat eandldata for VltM-PresJdtnt in 1836 Ge .-ral Charles Tracey, of Albany, N. T., also cRtni?. Iowa ?rled with Indiana for the honor of the larifest delegation on the flo.-r, and the delegate? made an impressive appearance when : th?;. ar'is?- en masse to cheer Governor Bhaw, T'i'-re were aboul sixty in the Iowa delegation. Th. re were ais. strung delegations from Wis? consin, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. Franklin Macv tagh, who was a Democratic candidate , for United Btatea Benator a >?-ar or two ago, ' in- among the Chicago delegates, with H H. j Kohlsaat, of "The Chicago Tines Herald," and ?Professor J, Laurence Laughlln, une of the , member? ?>f the Monetary C immission. In the ' New fork delegation were William K Dodge, Henry Hents, es president of the Cotton Ea> i chant??-, Gustav il. Schwab and J Harsen Rhoadi - CORDIAL BCPPORT PROMISED. Many dispatches came from Boards of Trade In New Y..rk and New Jersey which wen not ; able to sen 1 delegates, promising their cordial su; i it. Jacob L Greene, president of tin- i? a iUt Mutual ?Life Insurance? Company, v.as : th" Connecticut delegate*. Delegations ? witr? ptasenl fr..m Virginia. North Carolina, ? Arkansas, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky. Mis? souri und Maryland. It uns .'{ o'clock when Mr. Hanna called the convention to order He lntrodu?*?d the Rev. M I. Haines, ?if this city, who offered a brief pray? r, al the cleeae "f which Mr Hanna Introduced Governor Mount of Indiana, who de? livered tbe address "f welcome. As Mr. Hanna stepped forward to the front "f the platform he -- ? ? I by a burst of applause, which con? tinued for a full minute, and which ceased ? ? ra I > v h.-n it was obvious that the reciplrat waa embarrassed by this cordial tribute to his per popularity. Governor Mount spnke briefly. His -p?*ech was an earnest plea for th?t maintenance of the gold standard. He ahowed that Thomas Jefferson, tbe founder of tbe Democratic party, had held stoutly to the belief tlmt the coinage should coi form to th.? mercantile rath? ..f th? metals, and he nsk-'d in this relation h"w this ?Attitude would compare with modern Bryanism, which Insists upon Ifl to 1 as the legal rat|.>, while the commercial ratio Is 33 to 1. He quoted ex-Sec !'?;.-? Carlisle as contending that there was not a t*re?t-?*olnage country "f thu world that was on a s..iin.l basis; not a silver country in ! the world thai used any g-..id along ?.s itli silver; not a gold-standard country In the world that d .I nut us.' both R.'ld and silver, and ri"t a sllver?standard country to-day that had more than one-third as much money in circulation \ r capita as the United Btat?-.? lb- pictured tiie disastrous results whi.-h would follow fr im the free coinage of allver In this country, and asserted that capital would s?ek i Investmenl In this country only wh.-n assured of the soundness of our money system. ADDRTSM OF GOVERNOR SHAW. At the conclusion of Governor Mont's a>l dress, Chairman Hani.a presented Governor .-"bau of l"WH to th.- convention as Its perma? nent chairman. Governor Shaw spoke In par' as follows: B? , popular majority of ovot a million the de lar? ?!. ?"--'ti amid the n ? I rl i ? rondltlona thai neither total ter ?aartlal . :? ?.. ?m? . mind Our people are honeat, and thej nr? ? 'i?ti man) ?u| po?a The -at- ?, of B? publl iv.rnmenl was never ao clearly demonstrat? .1 S'ovembur J, IS!* Either the verdict ? I. r.-.i on tl.'.t day determined that the val ,, , j-. ., | s- te? dollai hall t>e and remain In and pui haslng power th? ? aient ol "' ?tend u*d gold, or that ti .:. d< lei mine?] nothing Thli being ?ettl? I. what remains to be done . ;? ,\.- a rlghi to asp? t something. They ? .' the extreme ?mil of th? h opportunity In .:? n ?? dins ?ecurlt) eg il i?l ' |. ' ? Ion c um., i. lui uphc ival "? '? Ind i fj on. in if the ? -ft -? "-,?? ? i '. i declaration for National and th? payment and diacharge of evei oMIgatl m public and privi ;-, in a eurrencj equl? ., ,.,., . | g 'i ?t remnlii for the law n i.k.t.,. power ,. ? f 1886 of r? '?"!.;, to r? j :.u ,, ?? Ian? e then wt?h, ?nd t" I ,.,. decree perpetual . f..;.ir.- to do -o win en ,,,,k,. every lntcr.??t, every Industry, ?very ent??r? - ? ?- n ; anl or ?u i ? ? ,.i v. :.?. ? t .--.i \ '? -.. ? - to rendei whal are : m laon. i al ? ?ummer*? ?ephj r. We :. u?t have a irrency. 1 bellev? ,. arj . ? . rd to i rl igr? ?? ? proposition W ? must hav? . pap >i ,-?. '.. nt voluni? for the ne? ut -i ? i? i"-'i le v o t, m n. \ and ? I- t- .n'< Th' ? ? Who bel ? v !n the principle ludor ed ..- ? . - - ier with thos?: who a ? . ti, verdict then rendered aa of binding I ? e, agr?--?. ir of | .ren na tat I a r? directly "i lndlr?>ctly, exchangeable or convertII - oar foi ^? ? 11 The ?ralu? if ?v. r> ? ited B( If mo i? ?? whether of coin o? ?...j.. t . in rencj mlai ei to 25.1 gTalna : .1 TI ? ? ? he i relu? ol i -, ". iiomai ? ? ? ; the . olume ..! N t-, i.- i, ..???;. naive v?itii the need? >>? oi ed by t he 0 iven ment or I tan k- The time : , ltd I m*nt should Issus a p-rt of the papei rui ? (other than etnrfl e?rtlflc?tes) an.i the banks .. pun Tht? curren?**' mu?t be elastic Th'r* win i* no i -eded in th? South ? tbi thai will i?? n< ? '? ?'. on ?eedlni ? im? "i f th? 81 nd th? W'a-1 and h< )'a rie Blope 'i h? : onei try a] em I it ?h 11 ? all tin:, must I ??? in . Ion? Whi r< or the dem? I th? re tbe eurrencj mu?t ?prlng up In volume Tnt? can I only t?j thing the i ink? with to fh? t, ? amall tax ?I nid '. ?? levied up' n c.. n . atl ? ? ? ? ? . ? . .? la . I f . I. .Itrj ,1.,! (,, ? ? ' ?on * hen th* demand c? i. The Government ??amut provide ?ny such auto Boailc ?afet .alvea lo regula*"? in. own ? ..I.U...H ,1 ou rlulilli IHMT*. i TO EXTEND lis USF. THK TtHRD-AVE. BT8TEM RBACHINO Out POR Till: KINGSBRIDQE ROAD Albany, .Ian. 25.?The Kit i-shrtdge Rallwav <".>m pany, of New-York City, was incorporated to-dsy with s capll i| stock of 11,000,001), divided into 10,000 ?? ol lomraon sto?*k ?o huii.i ,-md operate a street surface railroad with any motive p,?w. r otl.ei th in ??? im T ? length of the road is to he sight and three-flfthn miles and the terminal ?si . i? Its Intersection with 'he Boulevard: the northernmost point of I th?? !';?. r-.?.';;.,;. ,,f Mn -si r .'i ?? Road, Of ?-.ol way, end \\ ? - undred-and-thlrtletb-st.: ! .t the northerly line of the city of ?? ind th. Inu-rsectlon of Klninbrldaa Road ? | ( ? t or i i r Ol dr< d-and slxl t. Th? dire tors are H? in >* " 12? ??? ird l-i..t. ii, ich Alb? rt .! Elias Ch irles R ''-? H. .rv M? n , ? . ' >' indrews, J. II. v> ' "? II i ' fl John r.vrms of the Borough of Man and <; Howlan I [., ivlti of Plnehlng, Bor ; nugh of Queen.?, Mr. Mart subscribes for !>.8fl0 sh. re?, Edward Lauterbach, when seen last t.tsht at his home, No I ,v, -? Beventy-eighth-st., said: "The Klngshrldg? Railway Company has been formed ' for the purpose of ext? i ding th- Thlrd-ave. sys? tem along the Klngsbridge Road, und ultimately '" ' "?y the lins ss far p.- Conkers. Th? new I com pan) Is pra. ticall) Identical In Its Interests and l composition with the Thlrd-ave company. It will he controlled b) the same directors Questions of '?-,- snd other matters dealing with capitalisa? tion t,. i ? ;: nee? sary to form s separate company to c I . ?tension." Mi Laut, ii, ?,,?!? added th it the directors would pro ... ,| ,,,,,,. dlatel? ? ,,, ??,,. i;' ; ' : along the i mte for the laying .. begun, the w.,rk would be pu '" laid n?i ? e part of pro) erty OWI .-:? v. n ? . g, '? d with the U< tropolltan s r? ot Rallwaj Company. - - ? FATAL FIRE I\ SPOKANE. THK GREAT EASTERN BLOCK BURNED AM? SEVERAL LIVES LOST. Spokane, Wash., Jan to a rtre, in which eitrht llvei were I. il tnd I22S.000 worth of property was ' ??!. "'? 'un ??: . i . ? i . i,:-,..,. ??. Block, a; Post-st. and Rlverslde-ave.? six stories in ,|:- ? ' "l!-" icted o rick, cs ighl flr? about '' r ?"clock, and In three t, ira srai totaUy lemol The upper two t! ora snd part of the third floor were ured for lodging ? .:? . ind at least one hundred and fifty ?people were asleep In the i g. Mosi of them escai t It Is thought The fir.? is supposed to have started from in explosion of th.- boiler In the englre-room There |?j also ? theory that chem ? ? exploded. ' |: i tern B k was b Mit in i?o at a ' - ? rid wis owned by Louts Levtnskl, E ? Francisco, who carried KO.000 of insurance. On the ground i! ?r wer? the establlehments of : -in p iper Con any, stationery ?, " d Bk? ritt A 1.oi ? elly, boots and are total I .-.h.,m carried .. stock worth MO 100, :? ?. r ? ? ? ting .... :..,i tlV ? i Skerrlti ? Donnelly ad a stock of . ' u hlch $20.000 was covi r. ,| by Insun .?ill, .-s above this were i,i?r los? ,. ? ! fixtures, besl l< g a pr. bably still tarier ,tur<- and householi] h-.,,??ls. ?, and p< r ?pre lost by the Are ?? pert ed wei \\ u>?< ..v. sged clghteea. wnployed *? a MAt'D W ILSON. ,-, iivter f Alice, .Kfi ttee, M MITH, aged ??? . ? (M |y fr>m K-hrs?ki . Ni b . ?rhfl fell It * from th? fif-h I at I i rnlng. *". B 'i' RDAN, a l '?' : '? ?'- RTHEL ara ALMA and -????:. !?? . ? tlv? ly. It is -Uso thought thai Mrs Peter's son. Charle??, ? ?< ' ??? arc reports that l and tak? n Int. ? ? ':y by rela tlves. i//;. DOLE ON BI8 WAT TO WASHINGTON. HE LBAVEH CHICAOO ON A ?SPECIAL TRAI?<: OVER Tin: BALTHIORi and ?'iiio. Chicago, Jan. 25.?Sanford B. Dole, President . of Hawaii after a visit of two days, left Chi for Washington to-day by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which had made special ar conductlng the party to tha capital. Th.- putty was in chati-,? of T. \v. Crld \'-r. Third . '.tary of Ptate, and Major Helstand, mllll ?' of ?President McKinley. The party Included, besides Mrs. Pole. F m Hatch, the Haw.1.1.m Minister; Com mander Phelps and Major laukea, President I ? secretary. It u is the Intention of Mr. and Mrs. Dole to visit the Art Institute before leaving this city, but "n account of the blinding snowstorm Mrs. Dole, who has not I.n well since her arrival in ago, reinal::'-1, at the hotel unti. train time. M-. D< ' with a distant relative, J. H. Pole, and a vice president of ' 11 [i I ?peni near |, n hour In the big mus?um on the ?Lake ; ... ?re then di I* en to the d'-pot. At 1i?.::n the train starte i :' ?r VI ai II -,"? n ? RI 881 l EQl AL8 ENGLA VD*f OFFER. wrrutJsa r<> provide *. i/?\.v for <"hina on BIMIIsAR TERMS OBRMANT*! I.r.AoE OF KIAO CHAI.' PIXBD AT NINETT* N!NK rCARS. London, Jon. '-'?'? The Poking correspondent of "The Times" says: "Russia has notified the Tsung-ll-Yamen of her willingness to provide a ,oan financial terms ss England's offer I : ' ' lr" ih* nl,r''- " ,., ;.., k, jan ??? (Delayed In transmission).?An . with the Tsung-ll Yamen ? . itter receli Ing the Russian ., Stative In the morning, and the British ter In the afternoon, it Is believed the Brit ;. . m; ,1.1er, s,:- ? lude M ids loi ild. ? of Tallen-Wan, snd . ? oreai Britain will not recede from that de ... , r Oreai Britain or Russia secure.? ,,',? ;,,. . . u which exerts ths greater .f Oi ?' Britain undertakes te pi - gslnsi Russia's dUpleasure. it is be . . t? concluded or. the terms proposed . ' M. k"';, . . has final*, been . ?, The Chlnew Emperor ? SL J.mes;. O???.." this -o, .tatlng that n? opposition to ? len-Wan. ? THE BRITISH FLEET P1VIPKI? Lstmdoi fan M Th? Sluuiglmi ??rre?Bpon?l?Mit of ?The Daily Mall" says: "The Piitish fleet has bee-, ., ,?^i i?. . t?,, ?jouadrona, ene at Chusan, und? r ?/?tr Alexffi Buile. on beard the ?'?,. m ; ;... under the com? ralrsl SOMETHING LIKE THE BILLMON CASE. AN IN r?.WI.V1 INSCRAKC? -IT IN T.IN C ?:."?'. h*EB ,. ,in "..' Jan i '?' ? !t ntmlTuar ,,, ',',', ' re In Kansas ' .._. .., ,, ,?-.. i--, a? ml Conn here i -tu j- ., w. : km wn i ai ker of (?r,.,^. seb , left hoi ? after ahn ?one K. h.. ?, . i :? turn In s tew da?. Hi ? |tl j mi iii .-i traced blm t.. McCoy's Hotel, at ?'I ' ' ' ' f"' ****? :' fona to Mllwauk? I ' l-rall ? is losl n < '!.! iU carried : iran ?? In I i S v\ tBti i t '? 1 J4."i?) I Life of S Pa il rwo >? m ig > ? .^ ?a .? ? led paynu ? rel ised, on ? >| h .. n ,- .... -, ? k Bha .-ured Judgment The v? r 1, . w and a n? w trial ordered Tho ?? Sorthw? ? i Ufe having eff. te i I ::.???,' !- ??; ; on the ground hat he waa poi Itlvely Identl ? t \ and that h> .? : I It wi . ! sd ,.?:..I,tloli. ? ITS CAPITAL 01 .1 PAID IS. Albany, Ja:i. X 1 IS il I-..vr<n,-e Power r.?m , t,,-,i..y ftisd with the Secretary ? . pa) men I ?..' Its entire k of I. ?ay,: rOU H?ARO THE TlSJAftlFUMOBI Kre.l, Kl Kti'.h ave., bet. M and ?3d gts.-Ad\t. CHIEFS OF INDUSTRY MEET. MANUFACTURERS IN SESSION. THK CON'VKNTI'i.V OF T1IK NATIONAL ABBOCIATJOIH OPEN!, DIXIMATn WFU'iMK!' HV I'RKSn.FlXT otv;?-.i**f. HEIMES rrOR MAYOR VAN" WVK IMPORTANT RETOMMENDATlOlfl IN TIM* r.KP.-?RT OT Tin: PRfCStDENT OF THE AM NT? I.fN.-HK'.v ON THK sr. LOUIS AOITATtOM K- H A PTCI PARTMBNT OF ? " I The thinl annual convention of th? National Association of ?Manul tation ?mich busies Itself with a wide rartetjr of i m<?nts that have in vie? th? betterment of ?he Industrial rnanufacturlng Inter? ts of the T'nif??d Btates and the Improvement of the renditions surrounding American commerce, began yoater ?lay morning In the assembly hall of the Ma? sonic Temple, at Twenty-third ? ?Sixth? ave. Th-? convention will be continu d p.-uy ami to-mo row, ?..mir?.' to a close to-tnorro?* evening at a dinner t.. be (*i\e?i for the d-l?? gstes by New-Tor? business men hi th* Wal dorf-Astoria At thla dinner Presld nl McKin? ley has p<*omlsed t.. be pr?sent and spaalr, while among the othei ?peakers will be Senat r Krya, of Maine; Charles En ory Smith, of i'i.i. ?l.-i phia. and ex-Zudge Henry E Howland. The National Association of Manufacturers . is only in Its third year, but during its short life II has Lccompllshed a great deal that has I made for the progr?*??S of American interests, and In the last year It has almost doubled its memberehlp. it confines its actlvltlea t.. no one portion of the country, but looks to the improve menl of tr.i le and manufactures wher?*v?Br they are found In the United States A simple glance at th? varb'ty of BUbjects detail with ?.n th? first ?lay of the convention Is enough to show the great breadth ami scope i f th? ?rotrfe of this association. Mat?..ni?- Temple was full of llf* and activity yeaterday m-.rnini, when the delegataa were arriving and registering. Among the New-York members v-m. were present t ?greet the d>'ie gat-s fn m every State and Territory In the Union wer?.' William Brookfleld, ??<-:.:.iyorSrJria r-n of Brooklyn, ?rx-8enator Wanwr Miller, <;er,.-rai B A IfcAlpIn, Prank B. TTIthartBsj. Bigourney w. Pay and Beth M. MiUlkea. MB, GUtJOENHEIMEB'S GBEETIXO. President Thaotlore C exarch, of Philadel? phia, called th?? meeting t.i order at 11 o'ci.ici-, and Intrt'dui ?d Randolph Guggenheimer, Pres? ident of the Municipal Council, uhn in the ab S..11C- of Mayor Van Wyck welcomed the dele? gates to New-York, Ur. (}Ug?'*enhetmei> spoke as follow?: I am here thla morning, in response to th* invita? tion o? your local Executive Cera w-l come, on behalt v of New-York, the gueat? wlu her? t" attend yoir tnlrd ?n,:.a 'l conve itlon . - i baa de? volved on rae I ? .- I th? M 13 01 . to o? the ht . t., H.--UI? vu'i a? ntlemen, that lotnl ture cf hi? ..Hi lal ?sngag< I have . ?? him f". m N-itiK here :?? greet you. \v.. web ornu you to our new city ?rlth ? --,??? : I ? or dlallty ie- a ;.-?? we arc aware that -, ".M>n ? Will -Il W) attribute the gr< it growth of our cltj lu w 1 h and the ma hlnery thai .1 tei ? lii . Th ty .if N? ?/-York la to-day th? ?econd city of t . .1 in area an 1 : pulal ? it Is un?l mlably the flrat. w th?-r?-for... thla vialt of the members ??. your to Ne? -Y01 k 0 rep? r<_-.- r.ta one ? >r* the i?.> ?oui perity, ,\'?? have alway? ten ?? dot New-York becauM it he? boon ? nd a ? ???:?- will be th? bobs? of American Intellectua it? It IS a 11\ :t -r sphere it. which men of brain? uid lnt< can ? arve out th? Ir own fortu . higher plane of ?-ompeten ... But w? r< ognlse that all of 1. . . rung froi man? ufactui ? lustrle? a . tnd from trade ? hi? h, -? t.10 current expn ?Ion <>f m.anul actlvltlea \, itever, therefore, thei '? art ii'iii luxury, of profeulonal abi Ity. of - er?' of tu?- m<iii'-> market, ol 4 ti ?? -.?? at Ion of gi ?rtui emeni for . .. 1 j a. who aas learned and practise?? : : -, : v. rk, of everything th it make? New-York the reflection of .\ii.t; prO| I? aii?l '.I' th? An,' il .in t?-n., m? : t, th.- ultimat? basil the expansion of th ?-?? - ? hi? h ,ar ? al by your N '? Btociatlon. I ?ak great pleaaure, on hehalf of the city of Sew-Yoi k, In exten In ^ to the gueat? 11 cal Ex? cuttv? ? ' ?:? . . w? ? corae to Ihe .ry th it has gro? n ? ful through Influei at imong wlii-n are the Indual led bj your Na? ti. in.t.1 Aseo iLation. REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Guggenheimer's addreaa waa 1 tcelvad with hearty applause, after which Pre? : al **? arch made his annual report. The president's report .??us a long document thai reviewed ths ch mge In biisinesa. c mditl ma that has taken place m the last twelve months. Mr. Search pointed out the fact that American Industries have pass 1 from dullness and itagnatlon into pronounced activity, and called attention t.. tue causes for the Improvement ind th? prosp?tcts for th? future. Tli?- export trade ut the cuntry ?rst lnvlt??d Mr. Bearoh's attention, and up?an this point he said: Ull jw . . > there waa completad a ymtt that w without .?n equal la tb? annal? ol ?ur fur.-.xn trade for during - , I the total export? of product? of th L'nited 8t? ;? ? r? nor* mou? value of I . - ? ? .1 m any pn H - ? ? l?a '' ? *at* 1891.'.. n, ver bel ' " u ? ' * ur export? ovei Imports In tb? - ?> r?t '-*v* 128 - \\ ,.: m .ri Un tly 1 1 th? ma ata mrer? ? ? in an a '?Ign In the Isst fl? ?I year is the Mtonlahlng In? in -,,,. . ? , ? ,,: manufactur d article?, r a tZli.m.m, at ? ._..-... .. prevloua year, a ?"in of ,.(, ....... 01 ... 1 U per ? ent u -? pent ... , ?j the d port? In th? last r..--al year const? ' : , a target pr0| oa???? a ?verre ord? I ao? the Bio?? f th.- wai ?', . .. ? -,ke ?o trac? ?he eauaea of this remarkable h reuse In ex| >ro : ?? I ired i- ., h [1 ink we sre ? :: mted In aiming tur .. \ .,- na ? - - . ' ? ' Mai ' ? -firy i,rk- ?har? of th? credit for ilit.-? tn-tiiemloua ex* p Ot .>!? EXTENSION OP TRADE After soiti? Into ?.ta?- details of the Incress? ta exp.'it.a Mi Search raatla .. , w.. have already aecompllahed In the de .. it of .j ir fi elgn tra ?.- It ut a ?1 ght Bug* of wnat wl.i ?? ?-, ?? ? ? ful jre. have gained II -a Kxp.-ri.-ii a ihowi us cl ?arlj th*. Un ti artu lal -,\ ., i : ? ? ? ? . . ?? it and? ?*.,-? .n my en ..-: y. at, Il : ujj wit' an tra?J mportai .... ,k.-r ai the toi 1 . la I and ? of any other 1j ve an \ 1 di ? !. sjiva us ,, 1* inn. L'pon "... ir tin?* Is ? ? rc< > .-\-r ?eea The har ? ' : '? esor_ , . > ? ? IT ..?vu Th? \' .1 i . ?-:::? and igaln In m iny of . -..- 1 Itho it a ?? Am? ? ; ?-i ??? ? one 1 : 'erlng , . 004V aal visit of 1 ? . ? ... ? : tain a mi merchanl .. . i . 1 1 . -,? ? . : nal navl Katore have ? Th?t th ? ill ? itlon i?- ?till prrav? 11 ? thai 1 ? - for the , . ? ? r ih??e who have n ?to .ran? p.irt a- well a? of those w '??? ar- .i^.-d f,. 1;,^ ,] . ? . ?an be no ?iii.-?:i.-?n. Briii?! ? irlj I? ?? rth of our importa - v ?? w rth " '?? It 11 Hrltlah I 1 if oui asrp?r*rta to every ? ',. 1 ? n ? is ? ? ?' v " ?hipa After [???wmmsfld.ag thf m?re general srant ing ..f mall BubshUes by the United State? Gov? ernment. Mr B"BBU*eh pi "ceded ?" discus? th? ii.-ati'in .if tii..t?. Am-rican steamship line?. ?On thla point he sail: Outride "f ttie .?onr.i.iratlv.ly few who are ?llr?et lv concerned .1? Investor? in the ?hipping of our country, non? h?v? 1 1 large ?an Intereel a? the niHiiufrt'tiirerM In th?? creation of Amctlcan steam ihlp UiKta We ?re rca< hing out for foreign trad?. a? in* m rZ