New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1898, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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H^Lvm..
3.? 19.034.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1808. -TEN PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WORK OF PEACE COMMI88ION.
|?RE6IPENT TO FIX THE COMPENSATION
THEREFOR.
.fjo acttal aajOK?DBNT MonimATr amovnt
aajomm nilMIl day at his
OHIO HOME
Canton. Ohlo. Pec. 25.?Judge Pay. chalrman
sf the T>ac<-> Crmmlsslon. and Mr*. Pay reached
thelr Canton home ln tlme to take Chiistnins
dinner wlth the family. They arrived at 10:15
o'clock ihi* morning over the Pennsylvanla Rail?
road There was r1.,* formal greei Ing arranged
for them. but a commlttee of the Ptark County
Far. several personal frlomla nnd members of
fbe family were at the statton to mei I them.
Judge Pay ls in excellent health and spirits,
nn.l ine trip abroad has- evMentip baen bene
flrlnl. Mra Pay 1* also tn excellent health, and,
notwtthatandina; seaslckneas oa tha return voy
ag<*. come* to her home ln much better health
than wr?n ahe left lt Judge -toy, when asked
-- tr* his rln,ls f'*r tho future, said he expects to
remain In _anton and rasume the practlce of
law In the flrm of whloh he tu a member be?
fore he enti-red the Cablnei of President IfC
}< ? ? ? >? The work of tha Commission ended
v.*.- the treaty was dellvered to tho President,
(X. he does not B-JMCt tO vlsit Washlngton
ggalu ln connectlon with any duties on that
OotnmlBalon.
Aaked M tO whether he had any deslres whlch
the State of Ohio could further he aaid: "lf you
rafer to polltlcal desires. I have not My only
unblttoa i* to be aiiowed to pursue the practlee
of mv professlon." Later ln the conversation he
auth^r-lzed the dlrect atatement that under no
clrcunrstances would he be a candldate for Gov
tr- r. as has heen rerorted 1n hla absence ln
Pftrl*.
WhllS he ta'.ked freely on many matters con
r ; with his work ln Paris. Judge Pay did
. t feel at Uberty to speak ln detaii of the work
of tbe Commission. He said the talk of $100.
mpensntlon for the Comrr.issloners, or of
tr.y sum arproachlng that amount. was ridl
ia and preposteroua.
Tha President flxes the compensatlon of the
CommlSBloncrn, and none of them, lt is eaf* to
aay. acrerted the dutlea as a speculation. It is
U Ight that none of them have an Idea of a
larc- fee. BUOb a* would hav? been pald had
tbey T^riormeA the dutlea in the capacity of
I ,-ly retained attorneys. There is no aet
precedent on **hleh to base an estlmate.
but lhe predlctlon li" ventured that the compen
? of the Commisaloners will not exceed
115.000 each and reaaonabla aatpanaaa incurred
trip and 1n Paris These expenses. bow
' not lnclude thoae incurred for the
ar.d famlllea of the attaoh'-s of lhe Com
: -.. becauae Bll such went on the Journey
, ? . .:. Independent of the Commission, and
i4 |n BO way a charge upon the offlcUI party.
|i probable that the storles of large rom
aensatton wara sugerstd by pnarmanta in treaty
i tiatlona of the past notably the Rehring
I* i matter and Mr. Foster's work ln eonnee
? nith the China and Japan treaty. In the
casa Of Mr. Foster, there ls no parallel to the
Parla CorrmiSBlon. He WM retained for a large
f, to parfona certaln duties. In the case of
th. Behrlng Sea matter the Commissioners were
, j moderate Tum? for thelr work. but asson
ated wlth them were a number of attorneys of
m the capacity of counsel. looklng after
large lnterests, ar.d wbo, as such. were pald
Vt.eral fees.
A number of frlendB have called on Judge
Day alnce hla retum and to them he has
I entertalnlngly The French Oovernment
tr?ated the Comrr.issloners exceedlngly wall.
- .- were only two crittcal perloda in the nego
ns, the first regardlng the Cuban debt.
? was an open question for more than a
? -rh in which tlme the Americans never
?d from thelr position as presented to the
*- arde. Th? other was upon the eesslon of
thi Phtllppinea. and after the American, bad
.. -. * a conclUBton in their own counclls M tO
l . racnartona that COUld be granted. there WM
- ,atlon and the ipaniarda Itaally accepted.
, paunonal relations between the repreaenta
Uvea Of tbe two governments wer. at all li ea
ti Jlv and cordlal. The Americans have |
t for the abllity of the Spanlsh members.
I,! beneve that nothing -as left unsald or un
_,, that could beneflt the Spanlsh case. The
,ent of the Spanlsb Commission WM ro
ftarked as a man of great abllity by the Amerl
cars and won thelr reaPMt for the able manner
ln whlch he conducted the Spanlsh case.
FENATOR ORAY 'AT WII.MINOTON.
*E __-_CTfl TM TREATY WILL -- HAT1KIF.D
bi't oscuxxa to Diacuea it.
Wllmington, Pei.. Dac, Mf-^J"*"
iMMtor Oray. one of the Paris Peace ^rr.m.s
Smri arrived at home last nlght. Ha said
.?*"? while he dld not know the ??tlm;nt *
th. ,.pl? on this slde of the Atlantic with ref?
erence lo the treaty. and had not consulted his
e*V>.gua. ln the Senate. II was his nplninn
that the treaty would be ratlfled without amend
'%,, a*ked lf he was favorable to the con
d? Dl of tha treaty, he evaded a dlrect r
I , aarlng: "Well. I fign-d it"
Mr Qray dedlned to d:?cuss the treaty. aa>ing
bat it WOUld not be dlplomatlc at thls tirne.
TBB KAISFR'S CHRISTMAS.
KE TALK? WITH BOU t\\\mt AND WORKMKN ANP
GIVES THEM PKESHNTS
Berlln. Dae. -.V-F.-p-ror Wll.lam and the
?nunbera of th* l?per!*1 faraily Wlowed their
(? - unaa oboervaaeaa t< lay
LM evenlng the Kn,per,r. while UktaffWl
. v wa* m tha neighb-.rhood of tha Bans
loud Palaea. at PtrUdain. asKatoA freely m >
Bsnveraatl-n wltb tha boMImi and worhmen,
givir.g 'hem Christmas praasn
-?
tUPPLY BBIF CELTK AT CALLAO.
LlnM.Funa.vln Oalvoaton. Tea.. i>"<".-'-r; T>";
talted Btatea raftrHarator aupply ahlp Celtlc, of
. Barher-a aqua-ron. whlch, arlth the
, oregon and lown. th- coll'er Bcan
dia m4 tbe dietllllni ahlp Irnv mtt Tompkins
v:.,, Btaten laland, m Octebar Ut anrlvod thls
? ng at CaUao, tha pori of Uma.
AQOXCILLO OOINO TO WABBlVGtOB.
r. Agondlle and his ?.fltah-oprahtag -""^
t aterpreter, - Lapea wbo rapraaenl tba Y-hti
l.. . ,tlonlal leader. Agulnal^. ara BUI st
tht tiollan l Houas Th-y ?re swartby. un.iersiz.d
IMB, Md , 0h ) Ke SdUCated Jnpane.se. They UM
th-r ilm, reeterday m aaelag lha dty. aad last
Smhl uid tbe- wouM stari for WMhlngtoa to-day.
Tl>y w;I] ba Jolne,1 ihtre by the 1'hillpplne envo>*.
ORDERs Tn TROOP8 Al HIXTSYILLE.
( ?aatsvma Ala.. Dac _,.-?:hri*tma* wa* ahaarwad
U Caa? Peraa, and by a general order laaued m
Baturday only thOSS dutt** necessary to the pub.lo
Service were performed.
lha lat Ir.fantry ha* been ordered to move to
_8*aaMh. Tha lai Battallon leave* to-morrow for
fort Tan.pa. and the 2d Battailon goet to Cbanas
ga 'j,. Tueaday The 2d Uattallon wlll go to l ori
Tfctr.pa on January 4 , ^a??,?^
_T-SXd Uattallon. M Engineera ha* been ordered
88 Hnviina v,
.Utuuaani K P Hurks. of th* 16th lotantry,aa.t
aSBB announced a* provost marahal at Huntavi.i*.
-?
POLANL* SPRING WATER SOLD
-hasBaaaaaa-a^ by emln?-nt ph> slclan* for Ita
fcf'ty ar.d medlc-lnal quallt??a. "Pol-nd.' I Fa? ,
??aa, n. y.-acivu I
0PP0SITI0N TO WETEER.
POLTTICAI- CRIS1S IN MADHID BROl'OHT TO
A STANDST1I.T, BY THK ILL
NBI OF SAGA8TA.
London, Dee. 20. -The Madrld correspondent
of "The Standard" aaya:
"Seflor Ragaata'a illneas haa brought to a
atandstlll the politleaJ erlsla and the negotla
tions for the reorganlzatlon of the Llberal party.
Many Uberala are oppoaed to General Weyler
becomlng Mtnister of War. because thoy fear
he will asplro to aurceed Bngnatn aa leader of
the party.
" 'Kl Llberal' publlshes an intervlew- wlth
Weyler, ln the courae of whlch he ia repreaentod
as rlecllnlng to --ive any information regardtng
the erlsla. hut as Inslatlng upon tho necesslty for
a atrong Government Such a Government could
not. he said. he drawn from the party led hy
Sefior Silvela. General Weyler hlnted that the
country would run great rlska unleaa power
were plaeed ln the handa of a Rngaata-XVoyler
eoalltlon Government "
-?
BANK OF PPAIN' HAI.T9.
MBCUmM PtrtmiaR ADVANC-B ON CUBAN AVT)
vhiuftiv** anrTT.iriFS
London, Dec. 20.?A Madrld cilspatch to "The
1 Standard" says:
"The Bank of Spaln haa ceaaed to make ad
j vances upon Philippine and Cuhnn bonda, nnd
haa aaked a aupplemental guarantee for prevl
: oua advancos, owing to tho deoMne ln the value
of the bonda. Tho Government has arranged
J wlth Madrld an.1 Barcolona harkera to advance
| th. amount nccdcd for the service of these bonda
ln January "
A DBNIAL FROM DON CARLOS.
rx-iK? NOT CONTFMri.ATR ABDICATINO. BT*T TTII.I.
TI.AT I1IS ROl.E Tir T!*.E END,
Ix*>ndon, Dec. 2fi.?>The Venlee correspondent nf
I "The Times" aaya.
"Don Carlns. who ls in perfect health. doslres
me to deny absoiutoly the report that he eon
[ templatos nbdicatlng. On tho contrary, he says
] he ia more resolved than ever to fulfll hls rAle to
' the end Ho authorizes mo to assert thnt he has
nsked no andlenee of the Pope nnd has re
| rjuested nothlng else of Hls Holinesa."
-_.
ALLF.GED GERMAX GARLTST LOAN.
Rome. Dec. 25.? The "Agenzla Italiano" aa
aerts that a German syndicate has promlsed
Don Carlos a loan of 80,000,000 franca. !n three
Instalmr-nts?the flrst when he haa ton thouaand
men under arma: the soeond when he has eapt
ured Bilboa, capltal of tho Trovlnce of Bisoaya,
I nnd the thlrd two months after operatlona are
begun.
BRIGANDAGE IN FASTFRN CTBA.
colonel rat*g ar^t'sations-american'
troopg gcarpino privatk
propertt.
PanMapo d<* Cuba , Dec. 25.? Lloutenant-Oolo
nel Her.ry Ray, who had reported to General
1 'Wood, Military Onv-rnnr of the Department.
1 that Colonel Franclaeo Vall*nte. Chlef of
Qendarmerie, had been armlng the Insurgents,
and that s--veral bnnds <Jf robbera were operat
' Ing In the nelghborhood of Guantanamo. ar
| rived here to-day. II" repeats hls ehnrge*
I Rgatnat Colonel Vallente, de -larlng that they are
l well founded. He admlts that Colonel Valt
' ente was the flrat Cuban offleer who nom
Inally diaarmed hia men, merely rer-juo-it
ing permlaaion to gunrd them * 'h a siuad
of hls own troops This requeat was grant
i ed by Major Harrla, repreaentlng Lleuten
; nnt-C(,]or,el Ray at Sagua d" Taramo.
Major Harris even promislng to supply ra
i tions to the guard. Aecordlng to Cnion--l Ray,
I Vallente, before atartlng for Snntiago, turned
j over to several Cuban captalna the six hundred
j rlflea that were ataoked by hls mon when they
were diaarmed. Thla fact was only recently re?
ported to Colonel Ray.
The latter on arrlvlng here saw Colone1 Vall?
ente and repeated hls accusatlons. Vallente de?
clared that he had not armed the Ouhans, but
hnd merely glven the rlfles into the charge of
the various offlcers.
Colonel Ray savs that thla explalns the exlst
ence of the troubieaomc bands of robbera whlch
have infeated the dlstriet around Guantanamo.
In one caae a Cuban major went so far as to
order the proprlotora of a sugar eatate not to
grlnd. Colonel Ray sent a company of l'nlted
States troops to guard the estate. whireupon
the Cuban major took to tho wooda with a band
of mon. who have been ever Blnce robblng and
plllaging .-statea near by. As a reault Of this
condltlon of things Colonel Ray s ontlre regl?
ment. with the exception of two companies. ls
now acatterad about the country guardlng prl*
! vate property. Colonel Ray aaya he has the
i names of aeveral prominent Cut.ana who have
cenaured Vallente for turntng in hla nrma.
I Vallente r'-plled that he had the arma undor
! guard and would keep them yafe untll It was
i seen what tho l'nlted States would do. More
! over, Colonel Ray Inslsta that tho Cuban poltca
! who wera aent by Colonel Vallente to capture
j the chlef ban.llt wero worthless and proved dla
I honest. as they allowed the robber to sleep un
dlaturbed ln the next house to the one where
th.-y were quartered.
To-morr iw Colonel Ray will return to Guan
tannmo. He Intendl lo mount aome of his own
men and to capture the robber chlef. Moan
whlle, except on the guarded eatates, work In hls
dMrlet ls practically at a atandstlll.
Chrlatmaa haa paaaed wlthout local dlaorder.
There were few prlvate dlnm-rs given tn cele
brate th*- day among the Americana, na moat of
them prefer to hold tbelr featlvltlea to-morrow.
Laal evenlng three companlea of Unlted states
troopa guarded the dty aa a precaution against
poasible dlaturbancea, some of th?- Cuban ne
?rroea havlng mad- threata against Spanlards
and gpaniata property. But the nlght went by
.juletly.
TROOPfl TO SAIL POR CUBA THIS WEEK.
QENKRA-LJ BATW AN!- BANOKH TO 00 ON THE
MINNKWA8KA ANI- THK MANITOHa
* pftOM 'HARI.I>*Ti-N
Charteatoa t ?'. I'1"" -?"' Tvv" "! rh(" Inrgeel
iranaporta. the hflnnewaaha and th- Manltoba, are
expected In Charleaton Harbor to-morrow, and st
Itaal twenty-flve hundred men wUI be on band tr.
tall for Ctenfuegoa ani Matnnaae. Oenerali Batea
and Bonger .-ire expected en Monday wlth their
headquartera and ataffs. nnd they wtil take wlth
then atorea, atock, lumber for teot floora, fuel
forage aad eota Tho Bteaaaahlp narato-ga la ex?
pected ro arrive for her fourth trlp on Wedoeeday,
anl wlll carry baeb ... Havana the flrst hattatton
of UM ist Reglment Infantry Another bteamer, a
small -ne, la expected to load wilh three hundred
tena of forage and ojAattatmaatata eupfUee tor
(aull-la, <*ii?.a. tht* week
Tho Mlnnewaaka arlll OWTy General Batea ar. 1 the
6th Oblo Infantry. now ln ea_a? in KneavlUe, Tenn..
to cionfuegoe. Tbe reglment BUlBbera I.1M men.
and w.ll have 142 BUlefl and ? horaea. A detaeh
ment from some reglment now ln Savannan arlll
alao ro on the Mlnnewa*ka. whlch. ln eddlttou te
men will carry 75.000 pounds of hay, 75.<?0 pounds of
__ta 2"" tenta, lumber and supplb-s for M daya.
Tho llanltaba aill earry Brlgadler-Oeneral gaagar
fourteen "*f'jn*__\"carry eota_ tenta. lumber. fuel
ment. and ?l___gL ff the laratoga wlll take io
ffaVon-* a "" t.aeilo^bof the la. Infnntry and ihe
Zlort'g anVforwi'lirt b.re by tn. Secoad __tu_oa
COAL STORES FOR WAR8HIP8.
HALF A MILLION TONS TO RE PISTRIB
I'TED IN AMERK'AN PORTS.
rp.KrAruTinNs ron war ___mQ-RfCi_- in TttM
ATUANTir AN*I> PA&PIC I-KSIltF" TO
__t thk cawm?mea
Tbt TBtnonam to thk tbibum*.]
Waahlngton. Dec. _."> Thr. Navy Department
la golng to be prepared for any cmergency that
may herafter arine ln tiic Atlantlc nnd the Pa?
clflc ocoana by carrylng on hand tbe **-rmeua
atock of nearly half a mlllton tona of tho best
Meamlng coal for warahlps that can be pro
cured. Thla aupply of the moat Important "f ?H
alnewp of modern war If to bc syston-atioally
dlatrtbuted in American porta moat oonvenient
ly locat-d for tho coallng '.f nhlps for any operU
tlona the Navy may e.ineelvably be called ui-.-n
to undertahe, extending along tho Atlantlc* and
Oulf Coaat llne, from Fr-nchman'- Hay. Mo.. to
San Juan de Porto Rlco, as w.ll as to the com?
mandlng poeltfona abmg tho llnea of commerce
which havo already been aeeured by tho Unlted
Ptat.a in th" Paclflc Oooan, stret.hlng from Han
Fr.'iin lace and Puget Bound to Manlla, and
aouthward to Samoa. In tho naval sphcrc of ac
tlvtty ln tho Atlantlc ahout 800,000 tona are
to be promptly and syatomatlcally atored ln
accordance wlth the ro. ommen latl. n "f th" chlef
atratoglata of tho aervlce, ar.d at c-hs* 120,0011
j tons will be aent around Cape Horn to th>- great
weatern oo-an where American lntore.sta bave
I auddenly become secr nd to thoae of no ither na?
tlon, and whrre the influenee i.f th" Unlted
j Statea wlll not hcroaffrr ?... BUb -rdinated to
I tbat of any European Power.
PLANS FOR. RtTL.. |M THE PAOIFIC.
The dlatrlbutlon cf Immonae pllos of American
: coal for naval purposea ln the Pa.-lflc lndicatea
tho unalterable attltudo which haa heon adopt
: ed hy the Admlnlatratlor regarding the future
' pollcy of the Unlted States in thnt dlrectl ?, aa
i the inltlal expenae Invoived In trar.aportlng the
? proper quallty of fuel for uro ln the marine
| engines, aa well aa tho elaborate character of
' the appnrntus which must be Inatalled for the
; expeditloua coallng of war vessela for whlch
tlme ia a most easentlal flement. demonstrnte
I how gravely and thoroughly the authorltlea
! havo matured thelr plana. The number of tons
whlch wlll be hold in roaerve at tbe various
? coallng atatlons weat Of the American contlnent
havo been fiaed for tho preaenl as foiiowa:
Manila, 25,OOOi Guam, 10,000; HonolulU, -?"-.
000; Pago-Pago, 10,000; San Pranciaco, 25,000;
and Bramorton, Puget Bound, 25.000. Ou tho
Atlantlc coaat, ln addition to tho fuel suppllea
already eatahllshed nt tho various navy yarda
and naval ataUona, the racommendatlona of Ad?
mlral Belhnap'a board, which made Ita Inveetl
gatlona early in the Spanlsh war, wlll prohably
he adopted without modlflratlon, wlth the addi?
tion of several rcquislte porta in the West In
j dloa. Tho locatlonu of thoae naval has-s. wlth
thelr tonnago of coal aupply, wlll be aa followa:
T^nn?r? Tonna-ie
Hav-r.a .2.Vri0n WnKhlngton . 1.000
1 F-rntlH-rr. A. i-.it.ii.10,000 I.r-nKd'. I?linl . 5.000
.?_ _**.n de Pcrtn Ne-vYr.rk . 6.1*00
Rlr-n ,,.-_l,00-!N-*rW-__ndon, Cbnn. 25,000
Tortuaa'i an-i K-y Booton, M?s- ...... WMgO
w.... .60,000 PorWm*_th, K. H.lO.onri
Port rt^.v-i' 8 C ,...?1,000 Kren-hn-an'i Ber. M? l''.'""'
Nottelfe. Ve. MOOI
FURTHEB AVAILARLE SCPPLIES.
In addition to thes? the Naval authorltlea are
I _atian_d that thay can alwapg depead upoa ??
I curing at a moin?-nt'a notice at Hampton Roada,
? oa well aa at New-Torh, at leaat BO.000 tona.
i auch amountr holng alwaya avallable at those
: porta for commercial marlno uses.
Wlth atrong coal baaea provideq" ln tbla ar
i rnngement. wlthin eas-y atoamlng dlatance of
: every vesael in th" naval fleet, tin- effectlVC pro
tection of the Atlantie Coaai wlll bc more than
douhled, as compared wltb its condltlon aix
m..r.th? ago, with the axception of the long
atrotches anund the Bouth American Contlnent,
where in c.is* of the enforced neutrallty of th*
Latln-Amerlcan republloa, I'nitod States ships
cannot purcbaac coal in thelr porta. a contlnued
r.course to arm-d colllera wlll be unavoldable.
Tho Oovernmcnl la now fortunately poaaeaeed
.,f aeventeen of tbeaa Invaluabla vessels, with
an aggrcgata carrylng capaclty approxltnatlng
:,ihiiki tons, and it ls tho intentlon to k.-.-p theae
veaaela fiiie.i to thoir capacit? ami conatantly
ready for Immedlate aervlce.
These coallng airangementa, however com
prehenalve they may aeem and however great
the improvemenl of the condltlona that eatated
at the outbreah of tho hoetilltlea wlth Bpaln, are
atlll far from aatiafactory t<> th.- naval esperta
who have devoted themaelvea lo the eonaidera
tir,n i.f this Irnprrrtant BUbJeet Stretchea of
two thouaand milos or more will atlll aeparate
aeveral of tho stati.ms ln tho Paclflc, and tong
ing eyes nr" east opon Islands wlth excellent
harLors that could be utlltzed to break ln two
the tedlOUB and trying voyagoa whb-h atlll muat
gravely teat tho enaling radiua of somo of the
moi-t effoctive l'nlted Btatea warahlpa.
ANXIOCS TO GET THI CAKOLINES.
There ls no eoneealment among naval ofllelala
of th? almost prlceleaa vaiuo that tho poaacaaion
of the Carollnea would contributc to the malnto
nancr. of American Intereeta in tho aideat of
oc-ana. To Spaln this archlpelago can never bo
more than a burden and expense, which must
now appoar prohll.ltIve to the' Government at
Madrld ln Its atraltened elreumstnneea, and
an auctlon sale to tho high.-st bldder la be
lieved to be among the certaintloa of the .arly
future. It la no aocret that the preaent Ad
mlnlstratlon at Waahlngton ia not Incllncd to
permit any European Power fo buy this group,
and emphatlc evldence is given of thia doter
mlnatlon in tho orders laaued to naval veaaela
In tho last week. as publlBbed in thoae dla
patches, provldlng for tho diapoaitlOO of all the
avallable naval forcen at Manlla, Guam and
Hon.-luln. There is another llne of commtinica
tli.n wlth th" PhlUppinea during a period of
hoetilltlea This ia tn bo undertahen by naval
auxiliariea and Armv tranaports from New-York
bv way of tho Suoz Canal - arly next month, but
lt ls a route whlch gives to the BtratCglBtfl no
concern whntever for the present. aa It would
not be needod In time of war or after the coni
plotlon of thr- Nlcaragua Canal.
-4> -
ABQLO-J BEBICA V DBB0BBTBAT10B.
lN^*ir-F:NT OF A FAltKV. i:i.I. H.\N'.'t*F*T TO r.r.s
kkai. onrntt?__ at cAino.
oairo. Dec. 26.?-A fawwell banouet was
tondorod thla ov.-nlng to Lleutenant-Oeneral Sir
Francia.Oranfell, tho recently appolnted Oov?
ernor Of Malta, who now retlroa from the au
prtmc command -f th.- Aoglo-Bgyptian fOrcea
ln Egypt.
Tt." preeence "f Thomaa B, Harrlaon, rnited
f-i ttea Ag'-nt and Conaul-*!? i -ral. anl Ethelbert
Watta, United stat.-s Vtee-Coneul-O-neral, led
to an Angto-Amerlean demonatratlon. Oeneral
Gronfoll and James Ronnf II Redd, S.-cretary of
Ixgatlon at the I'.rltiah Agency, r*..k<? warmly
cf Anglo-Saxon frlendshlp. Mr. Harrlaon. who
was recelved wlth Immense onthualarm. made a
Btlrrlng arioech, aparkllng with humor, ln th"
course of whlch he reel-trcated thelr frlendly
expreasbna.
yrir*K AH A FLAS1I
Bcarcely eiproaaes lhe ln^t.lnl r<-ndlne-rs of the gaa
range for ut>- At th- haah of tba n atch you have
o hent whlcb lt would take half an hour to gen
?rato ln a coal rang?.-Advu |
GttBL KILLED BY BOY LOVEK. j
HE TT'RNS THK PISTOL ON HIMBEI.F.
AND WILL PROBABLT DI_.
BHE WAS MVBN'fUlf, AND II TT IS NINETEEN
TEAttR OLO?BHOOTa tlFM DOWT8 IN THE
iiai.l.way of rkh m'.mi"-hai* thiieat
i*nei> sevetiai. times to kit.i. her.
In the ballway Ot ber home, nt No. 2,.".71
Rfghth-ave., Ifamle Remly, seventeen years old,
was shot In the heart and kllled yeaterday after
' r.oen by PYank Nulty. BlttOteeu years old. Nulty
a moment lat.-r *hot hlmaelf through the h<-*r*1.
Ra was tnken to the J. Hood Wrlght Hospltal.
nnd It is belleved he wlll dle. The young mnn
ls a elerh in the branch ef the Postofflce at I'nl
veralty Helghta, nnd llve* wlth his father and
mother. In < ine-hutidred-and-sevenf-flfth-st.,
just west of An.Bterdan.-ava
Four months ago Nulty and the young woman
met at a party. They correeponded afterward,
lhe boy frequently called Bl the glrl's house,
nnd n month aft<*r the meetlng they were en?
gaged. Nulty presented to Miss Remly a dla?
mond rlng and hl* pletnre.
Mattprs went nlong smoofhly untll a month
ngo. when the young mnn called Bl the hOttM
r.ne evenlng and the two qoarreled. He wM
very nngry. nnd ended by throwing the dlamond
rlng ar.d the plctUTC lnto the flre and leavlng
the house.
Miss Remly told h-*r mother ot the quarrel.
aaytng thnt she arould never marry a man wlth
such n vlolent temper. The engagetnant was
broken off. Btlll. from tlme to tlme. Nulty called.
rince he said to the glrl: "You will marry me or
; no one; aome day P! blow the top of your head
.fT'" Two weeha ngo he wrote her: "You had
better r.i to confesslon, for Ihe next time you
leave church I arn golng to kill you!" The young
woman dld nor seem to mlnd the tlireats. for
sh.- eontlnued to go to church.
Baturday .-v.-ning Miss Remly recelved a box
of candy s.*nt by Nulty. There was a note with
ir. whlch aeemed to trouble the jroung woman.
She appeared nervous, and eontlnued so yester?
dny. It evldently BUggested a meetlng, for the
glrl gathered up all the lettera she had reoelved
from Nulty and tled them into a package with
a b|f of pink ribbon. About 2 o'elock In the
afternoon, when rhe heii of the Rat sounded.
the gi ! said to her mother. "There he is now."
Then she w.-m down to the front door.
Wlthln five minutes the mother h-*ard her
daiivrhrer s.-r-im. A second later a shot was
flred. The mother mn d..wn the stalrs. bur be?
fore Bhe was hair way down, ahe heard th-*
sound of two more abota ln th.- ballway, near
tbe .1" r, lay two form*. ono was her daughter.
Tha other waa Nulty. The man hn.i fallen on
the body of Miss Remly. He still claeped a
revolver lr bia hand. The glrl dutehed con
vulslvely at the pachage of w-tters tled with
the pink ribbon.
Prantic, ani crylng hyaterlcally, hlra Remiy
dragtr-d th- man aaid*. The blood flowed from
a around in his rlght temple over the face of her
daughter. Picklng up the young woman. Mrs.
Retnlv carried her up the hall.
"hfamie!" she sol.hed. "Mamie. speak to me.
Bhe stopped at th.- foot or th- Btairway to ki*s
the whlte face. The girl"s life went out as the
mother's kiss tou.'hed her lips
By thi- tlme the house waa In an uproar.
Bager hands took th" dead glrl from her
mother's arms nnd placed her in a nearby room.
The dead hand itlli clut.-hed the nacket of let
?ers On the brCMI Of the young woman'8 dress,
a new dress ihat she \v..re f..r the first tlme. a
deep pntch of red grew larger and larger each
moment as the blood which had flowed from the
WO : ?'. l-i tbe left hrei-t was al.?orb..l. The
mtither fninted aa a i4oliceman wiu. had been
hurrledlv ?ummoned entered the house.
^o.,n Dr OoeltS arrived ln an ambulance from
?h. hoapltal. The glrl wn* dead. He wondered
ihat she hnd not died when the bullet struck
! her. for he though: it must have paesed through
her heart The nun was unconscious. The bul?
let had entered his brain. and there was little
ehance of his llvlng through the night. He waa
taken t,, rh.- hospltal.
Napoleon Remly. father of the dead glrl. ls a
: 'grlpman Of the Third ave. cable llne. He wM
profltrated by the Bhoch "f his daughter'* death.
In the nelghborho ?1 of rh** home of Nulty, he
has generally been looked upon as s "hlgh rol
ler." His father is fiiip-xintendent of the Wtab
I ington Helghts branch postofflea
?
D0CT0RT8 WIFB FIXD8 A BURGLAR,
! AND THE pnCTOn HEREAETFR WIU. MOT Pc-OFF
AT TVOMEN WHO |_AO-Bg THET
HFAR N~tg_
Mr. Charlea a Parkenaoa wll'a nf n phv.ician
ar So. _n Eaal One-hundred-and-aaventeenth-at.,
i proved rn be m..re rhan a match for a burglar, who
had aecreted hlmaelf in a wardrobe ln the do"tnr's
home, nt thu a-dreee, 'a?t nlRht. Dr. Pnricenson.
Mrs. Parhenson nni the chlldren, bad been
. rtslttng tbe loctor*i motber downtown. R_turnlng
? home at 10:10 p. B_, thev put the chlldren tn hed.
! ar.d Mrs. Parhenson began to dtarobe, and went to
rhe arardrobe r,, hang up her <-inth?*r. A* she was
aboul to open tba loor Bhe thought *he hear.i a
: nolse Inaide. Turntng to her huaband she aaid:
"( ? rllc, 1 heard a noise ln the irardroba There
I must r> s..me on<- ln there."
"Oh, ronser.se," the dOCtOf raplladi "yOU Imagine
lt."
"No, I -lo not." Insl?re<1 his wlfe. "Ther* I* *ome
or.e ln that clo.et, nn.l I want you to open lt."
The dot,,r made a remark abOUt the foollshness
i of women'fl feare, nnd went on with what he waa
! doir.g. Mrs. Parhenson wa* nor to be convtneed
I that the dosel dld n>.t harbor *ome one that dld not
' belona r.'i-r... ao Bha opened lt. \l<-r fear* wera
'. correct. for underneath som>* clothlng she *aw the
feet of :\ man pTOtrudlng.
"I (old you l Waa rl>cnt, r* har lle," she *a!d to her
? huaband, "and here be la" nr rhe same time puiiing
nut th* burglar by the collar. "You hold hlm and
i rn go c?t B pollceman."
The burglar Btruggled to free h'.mself, but Mr*
Parhenson held him untll her huaband cim* to her
H.1.
Whll* the dOCtor*8 Wtfa went for 8 pollceman the
; burglar told the do.-tor his n?m.? waa Ktrbjr, and
! that he llved at No 227 Eaal One-hundrad-and
Beventeenth-st. He eoolly asked the doctor if he
had anvtbtng tO .Irlnk ln the h<>us... unl alao aaked
hlm for a cigarette, whlch he accepted and calmly
*tivk...i whll.- he sralted f..r the pollceman lo arrive.
Wh. a he wa* qu*Btloned al rhe One-hundred-and
twenty-alxth-Bi itatlon he told the s.-r^.-ant thnt
hla name waa nol Klrby, bul Henry McDonald, an.l
that he llved only a few doora fr.*m the doctor. ani
had been In the habll of *-.iiiriK Into hln house hy
wai ??' the wlndow
Whl!*- tlu- Inirglar was explalnlng to the >erge:int
nr, exclted young man ruahed lnto the atatlon and
aaid thal the -partment* of Mrs. Mary Powera,
wiu-h ar,. te-xi door to the do. tor'a, had been broken
li -., ni many llttle irlnketa had baen Btolen.
nn further Inveatlgatlon by Ihe pollce lt was
found rha- the latch ha.l beea broken fr..m the
wlndow of the first floor. The doora bad beea
forced in the rooma of Mrs. Powera
* ?
FIRE BREAKs UP RAGPICEERB FBABT.
THE BODY OF "**?'!? I""'NI> AFTER THI* FI.AMES
WKBE BXTtWOUtBHTtD.
Vtra roiited the eolony of Itallan r.iKplcker* at
the foot of Weai WlBeteenth-et laat evenlng. The
Itallnn* who pl.-k over th.- dumps hy day an 1 BiflBp,
eat. gambla -'nd quarrel under ihe pier floor tha j
r. -? of lhe tlme were aajoy|Bg a .'hriitmas .-??lehra- I
ti,.n. with sueh refreshasants a* thelr puraaa af- |
forded, snd Buch doeoratri.nTeeta as prytog over
th. dty'B garbegc arould rteld them. Thar ha.l. ae
I -a the ;? illce, B -mall flr tr.-e and a fiuantlty
of greena wblch had been awept up laturday nlght
from tbe streeta, whara tM bootba had been srseti I
lit ,| , nii.d down aft.-r the Chrlstinas trade wa*
o\? r.
No one knew how the flre started It wa* a llttle
more ext-n*-l\e than most dump flre*. Two Harney
dumplng-acowa wera ?? sn Bra and r>adly dam
Bged, and the pfr Itaelf suffered rataaalvely, About
j . |oai ?tl ro used
Whll* ih* flremen were raking oear the ma**e*
<,f raa-- >?',- lo aailngutah th* Bffioulderlng eni
beri ihej cam* ecroaa .. body burned beyond recog
nitlo'n Preaumabiy lr ls thar ..f one of the Itallan
ragplrken lr waa taken to tha Weai Twentleth-{
Bt pollce *tatlon nnd Intrr removed to th-> Morgu*. i
Tour grocer wlll orler a ea*e of Dallantlne'* Al?
far you lf he la noi anougn up-to-date to heep l_? I
?dvt, '
CANADA'8 TARIFF NO BAR.
AMERICAN EXPORTS TO THE DOMINION
GREATER THAN EVER.
NOT AFFErTKP niSADVANTAGKOl'SI.Y HY D1S
CWMINATION IN PAVOB OP OftSAT
HRITAIN-TRADB STATIFTI--8.
fnr rauMaara to th** nuatnta i
Waahlngton, I)cc. 25.?The new Canadlan tariff
does not appear to have dlsadvantageously
affected exporta fr im the Unlted siato? to the
Domlnlon. That meaaure, cnacted In 1^!'T, pr --
vlded that _u.d3 ent.ring Canada from Groat
Brltaln nnri hor colonlea ahould enjoy a tariff
rate ll." per cent less than that roll.., ted on
gooda from other eountrtea, one-half <>f that ro
ductlon golng into attett on Augurt 1. 18BT, and
the ramalnder -n Auguat 1, IBBB, Th.- exporta
tion from the Unlted Statea to Canada has.
therefore, alm-e Augnst 1, 1S!?S been mado under
WhUtever "f dlaadvantagC tho new dia.-rlnilnat
Ing rates of that tariff afford. It ia therefore
Interesting to compare tho figuroa of thr ex?
porta t" Canada alr.ee that date both with thOBC
of tho oorreaponding montha "f 1807, in which
only one-half of tho di.-erlmlnating rate waa in
operation, ind wlth tboae Of 1898. ln which no
f-iacrimlnatlng rate oxistod.
The flgures of tho Treaaury Ruroau of Statla
tle.-s coveving the details of the export trado are
now avallable for tho nmntha of Auguat,
B* ptember and Octo'.er. They sh.-w tbat dur?
ing th.se three months of 1808. in which the
full 25 per eenl tariff reductlon in favnr of
Great Ilritaln and her colonies was In
operation. exports from the Unlted States to
Canada wore larger than In any oorre?
aponding throo months In tho hiatory of our
commerce wlth *hat country. In fact. tho ex?
ports from the l'nlted States to Canada havo
never ahown more rapid gains than aince the
enaetment of the now Canadlan tariff giving to
Import- from Oreat Brltaln and her colonlea ad
\nntages over those from the Unlted States.
In tho flrst three months of its operation ln
18-T, ln whlch tbe discrlmlnatlon in favor of
goo.is from Great Brltaln was only 12ty P<*r eent,
exports from the Unlted States to Canada in?
creased n.-arly 14.000.000, .ompared with the
oorresponding months of 1808, against an avor
ago gain of I2.SOO.000 In corrpsponding pertods
of earllT years. In August. September and Oc?
tober. 1808, however. whlch were under tho full
operation of the no*v law, tho increaae over the
cnrresponillng months of 1807 is more than
$5,000,000. The total exports from tho l'nlted
Btatea to Canada ln August, September and
october of the preaent year, under whatevor ..f
dlsadvantage the new law ln lt;- full operation
1 afforda, aro nearly M per cent ln excesa of tho
corroapnndlng montha of 1S(H*, and practically
dOUble thoae of the eorrespondlng months of
1884.
Tho followlng table ahowa the exports from
the T'nltod States to Canada during Auguat,
September and October of each year from 1801
t- I**!"1-' incluslve:
Tear. Value
AttBuat, S.pt.mber nn.. Ortob--r. 1BP4 I14.TA1.TM
. Autut' Beptember and October. IMS :T.4BT,1TB
At-jruati September aad October. '??'..?'? iB.a40.1a4
| luguM September and October. 14*17 _i,48l,0Sa
! Auau-t, aepteraber and October. i*-'.i** ZS.ldT.-ll
The followlng table shows the exportation of
the Important articles and claaaea of artlcle?
from tho l'nlted Statea to Canada in the montha
; of Auguat, September and October of 1808, IHflT
I ard IS'.KS. Those of tho year 18TK". were mad*
[ prior to the enactmont nf the new Oanadlan
tariff; those of 1S07 occurred under that foature
of tho a-*t whlch gave to imports from Groat
Trltaln and hor colonlea l_'-_ por cent lower tar?
iff ratea than on goods from the l'nlted Statea,
and those of 199. coming wlthin the full opora
tiona of the aet whlch gave to Imports from
Groat Ilrltain and hpr colonlea 23 per cent lower
ratea than those from tho rnited States:
IBM ia?T. '?*'?'**
A-nicullui_l lmplemexi-j. MI.3T_ fMO.OM I2B7.H45
Books. mapa etc . ItiS.TM __0,M?1 2ST.S58
Can and .arrlaaea. 21.130 4?."4. ao.oai
ilocka and watchea. 68,141 liT.TU
RulMei-a' hardware. 141.n-o 16a.a_a _nrt.7.">3
Steel ra la.... . ... 449 "!'i 840 M4
Bewhi-; machlBM. 86.483 82.629 83.218
Naval atorea . 61,fl_ 7?-.?t31 '??*? ''?"_?
I.e-iU'.er and m.ir.ufnrture-. ... IM.aOT .74.1 '1 21*2 227
manufacturea. iin.l.?'?* 4*4..13.1 RW.TTrt
Beedi . H>2..M>7 ??**.. 1 .*?' "?'.3.9413
Frulta and nuta. __.134 .74 _*- 2ttt.25_
Beef m lucti. 134.017 K6.2I3 IT.VOtWi
Hoc producta. 7ir* 74H *91...-l 1 _"*.? 441
Flour .1.680.277 1.100.434 I.1W?._0!1
Wheat, buaheti. 2.662.36? 3.627.366 r. -:.'?t.?..:?.->
i*..rn t.-i-h.-;-.6.070.333 4-i.T. 7... a.-OO.*-).*!
? -. ' ? pound..B,06fl RB9 l,_0_.i*77 2.30.1.442
. ??..: || | diona ... . M 4:>i 03 603 167 702
Uinera: oll, --allona.8.S54.640 :*.47i.:.?.: :i 176 "41
?
ROSE rooniAX's DAVOBTBB BITTEB.
ATTACKBD BT a ft nr.itN.Mtn r-i-o at mkk
HOME. IN' NKWKi'i'HKI.I.K.
Un,.. rogh'.an nnd her huaband, John T. Siilli
van, arrlved -it thoir hnra*. la New-Roehelle, last
evenlnt*. intonding to ipend Chrtatmaa Bt home for
the tir.-t timo in eleven yeara. They had ptaaned
an elaborate Chrtatmaa eelebratioa la thelr family,
but mrt wlth a s.id BUrptlse.
im Baturday nleht ther- arrlved al tho house a
Chrtatmaa tree, all ready for decoratlon, It hai
1.????!?, shipped by the fath"r and moth.T from Phllri
delphla, when- they played laat week, fnr their
daughter -toeallnd. i.ast evtning the girl. who ts
thirteen yeara old. waa playing on th? [.arior floor
wlth he- St. Ilernard dog. Mra. A. N. <'oghliii. ber
granrlmnthor, was ln the room adjolnlng. Tho
child and dog were rolllng about on tho Soor, when
thr. dog BUddenly turned on the girl and aank hls
teoth ln her law. The ehlld's s.-reams brought Mrs.
<v.ghlan to her ald. Dr. Netlaon was aununonad,
and had to take six stttches tn tho wound, and the
pbyalctan ni<o found that the Jawbone waa fract
ured. and lt had to be BBl ln pla.^ter. Tho chUd,
although bodly Injured, la not la danaer, but ahe
wlll prohably be permanently dlallffured.
Thla was Mrs. A. N Coghlan'B elghtleth blrth
riay annlv.-r^arj'. When tho father and lothcr ol
the Injured girl arrlved last nlght they wero not
Tiw-iire ot the oceurro.--.ee. Th<y had expected to
flnd the house llt up and the cdebrattoa thr >? hml
dlrected prepared under way. (nataad they found
the doctor and nuraes la charge. Mlss CoghlaB
falnted, and later she dlr. .ted that the deg ba
Bbot.
The accident. Mr Bulltvan aal.l laat evenlng,
would nol Interfore wlth the profeaatonal engnge
menta of hlmaelf and hia wife. as fortunatelr for
a tlim- tlny would bc able to return hom" nlghtly.
?
CHILIAX MIXlsTER's NARROW EBCAPB.
BOtnra nt'HNF.i' in WAaHn.a_oir-*_oiiti nti-a
KN.v: 0? MIHT9 PB?V?_t-i UOM OF UFB.
Waahlngtofl Dec, a\?Ftra which broke out ahort
ly aftr-r 7 o'cloch to-<lay partly deatroyed the houae
occupled by Morla Vteuna, tbe chtttan Mlaiater to
thli ? ountry, at Connectlcut-ava, and N-at. The
roof ^"id "-P Btory were deatroyed, and the furniture
rrf tho whole houae was rulned by the amoke and
water, entalllng -i loaa of H0.0N, Tho Mtnhaer and
bia famllj ea aped owing to ;he Baetvy aad cooinaea
of hl_ tweho-year-old aon .'arlos, but the (lames
ma.le auch hea.lway that the Inaaataa wera uaaMc
tfl BBCUre Clotbtng ar.d were compelled to hurry
OUt ln thelr nlKat robea.
All took refiiKe for a time in the ilrlush Bnb**ay, i
juat ar-rr>rs thr- atroet, arher* th-ay w*re .-.-r.il for I
by Lady Pauneefota an.i h.T daughtera Two maid i
Bervanta arera ave rooma arlth frinht and had to bc
t.ik.-n fr..m .he hou_.-. Tti.- governeca, glfnortna
.M.i.fr. ii. recelved a bad fali ln cllmblnc uuatalra
m an attempt to s-.-ure clothing f.-r _me. vteuna.
'lhe flre waa cauaed by an overheated flue. lt was
dlacovered by tb.. aon. rar;..s. who si"[it on the
thlrd floor, through whoae inatrumentaltty his thr.-r
ilatera, oceupylng rooma on tho same floor, the
malda. who alepl upetalie, and tn<- father and
mother, wh.. alepl .*>i> the s..r..nd Boor were awah
.-ii,- * _nd ;tj'i riT-.-i of thelr danaer The h.ms. araa
formerly occupled bj BetSor Mendonca, the Ura
Blllan Mlr. str-r.
STAM-AHD. BOT.1-CD AT THE BRBWBKT,
$1 in p,-r eaac ..f J4 bottlea On aale at Hotela. Kea
taurants and Orocera". Mall order or telephone 164 i
\vi.llttm*burah. utto Hubar Brewery, Brvoklyn.
AdvL J
MOORE JUM J>I AGKEES.
NO VERDICT AFTER TWENTY-TWO
HOURS' DBUBERATIOir.
UOOBDn rjOfT DMCIIAM-- THEM AT 10.15
O'CLOCK YESTERDAY KO-JflM- WITH THE ,
THANKS OE THE <f)L*RT.
After twenty-two houra' dellberatton the Jury
ln th? Fayns Strahan Moore trlal fBiled
to rea.-h a verdlct, and repotted lhe fact of
th?ir dlaagreement to Raeorder Oofl at 10:16
o'cloch yeaterday mot-lneT. The jury were
loched up at 2 o'clock yaatarday morning. it
\va_ rumored at that timo th-?t they stOOd nlne
for convtctlon and thr.-e for acquKlal, and it waa
also rumored, though lt eannot ba authorlta
tlvely stated. that al tha class they atood aevan
for convtctlon an.l llve for acqulttal. All nlght
h.ng the twelve ni.-n Brgned, sondlnsj out coflB
inunieatlons twlee to find out th<* penalty for the
crlme eharged, nnd also to state that they could
not agr*... Recorder Ooff then loekadj them up.
and at do'Clock y.-steidav morning they went to
breakfaat, the fon man sendlng word to He
corder (ioff. at his hon..-. thnt th.-y rould
not reach an BBjreement, and that tbey WOTS
Utterly worn out. Etecorder Oofl carne to Ahe
CourtOOJOe at 10:19 o'elock, an.l linm<>dlare|y
sent for the Jury, and dtscbarged them with
thnnks. The fact of lt heing Sur.day morning
an.l Christmas makes thls long stay of the Jury
an unparalteled <>ne in the history of the Court
>.f General s.ssions.
Mrs. Ifoore "as also sent for, and entered the
courtroom with c.urt '.ihoer Kelly. bespite
the fact that she had Bpent BlmOSt a sleep
less nlght, sh<> looked fr.-sh and 1.rlght. Mr.
Levy, hei COUnaei, WM -Ot present. The de?
fendant sh"ok hands with Mr. Simpson, who
repreeented Mr. Levy, and took her seat i.e-ide
him. only a few spectators wera preesnt, prob*
Bbly not a dozen ln all. and they were mosr|y
young men from the nelghborhood ot the Court
houae.
After the Jury had flled in. headed by thelr
foreman. Joaeph Peden, and the Jury rotl had
been called, K.coider Goff hegan his a.i.lresa,
saying:
Gentlemen of rhe .Tury: I hav* recelved your
communlcation slirncl hy your foreman, in whleh
you ia) ir ?- ::i oa II . for you io rta *h a verdlct
ln rhls ra?e Oenrl,m-*n, you have heen out now
aboul twenty-two houm, a* I celcul-te, ln eon
siilting upon your verdlct. It has heen at a time
of rh>- year when lr wai wltn eirr-me reluctanca
thnt I kepi you togothor, i f'-lt for you; wa .'.1
Buffi red ihe deprlvatlon of thos.- ?,.,-:ai aurround
ings and feeling* whic'i we generally look forward
to at thi* seuaon of rh<* v.-.,r with our famlllaa.
Hur for the Importance of rh- ,*a^> and the time
thit P occjpled ot the co irt and pul.Iie offlclals
.-.nd counael, I would r.,.t have kept you so long.
Hur now I think I have exhauated ever) reaaon
able effort I i have a conclualon .-f som<> .-hara ter
reaeh.e.l in thla trlal. and I '*? <?! that to k?-ep you
togeth.-r longer would smo inl r., alraoai cruelty,
mnsiii-rlng the day, and I know that some of you
hav,- suffered great prlvatlona and <ien'-i!s. Some
of you hav.- your profeaBl mai engagementa for ro
<!av. and othera ..f you have engagementa wi;h
your -MMr.-n and fnmilie*. so that I feel thlt \t
WOUld, as I say. amount to cru-lty !?, keep yoU
any longer. in view of the dny and conatdertng tlie
long hours. the weary l.our-. thr.t you have spent
Ir. thls case. I thartrforc dbicharaa you, wirh tha
rh.-ink* of tne Court. aro Whai unnlns of the day
I w-lsh you a m<*rry Chrlatflt-S.
Recorder Ooff then remanded the defendant
until to-morrow- morning at 10*90 o'clock. when
the date of a new trlal will he aet.
After the Recnrder'a speecb Mr. Flmpson
turned to the defendant anrl again shnok hamls
wlth her. aakinf her hCW she Hked her Christ?
mas preRent. Her reply. which was aceom?
panied with tears. was: "I like it, of course. but
I expected a blgger and better present ln the
?hape of an acrjulttal." She was then taken
hack tf> the Tombs.
Asslstant Dlstrlct-Attorney Mdntyre, like Mr.
Levy, was not present when the Jury was dls
charged. Both men sent word that they had
worked very hard for the |nst fOUT weekn. ar.d
wlshed to speod Ci ristmas at thelr homes. As?
slstant Distrlct-Attorney o'lteilly looked after
the State's Interest when the Jury reportert.
Mr. Levy, connsel for Mrs Moore, heard the
verdlct over the telephcne- from his chief clerk.
When s.*cn later at his botna h<* bbM: "The dts
agreemetit practlcally amotints to a vlctory. I
dld expect and lt dld seen*. to m>* that Mra.
Moore should Iie BCQUltted When sh>* is ar
ralgne.l on Tuesday morning I wlll .-all for an
Immediat.* trial, and also have a reaSOttable
amount of bal! rix?.l Wh.*n Ifoore comea up for
senten.-.* I wl take an appeal and ent>*r a cer
tlflcate of reaaonable doubt, and ask for a stay
of proceedlnga"
?
CRlMlXtH.nOlsT 8TUDIE8 DIALECT.
THK PROPEBBOR OOBl TO COVKT AND I.FARNS
Tftflf-g A.BOLT THK TAI.K OP THF <""P. <"><"> K5".
In th>* centre-st. poltce court yeaterday morning
waa a wll-draaaed. mlddle-aged man, who decllned
to piv-e his name, ;.ut who told rhe ofTWrs that hi
waa a student of critnlnology .md a professar in nn*
>.f the leadlng coilegea Ha aaked f'.r a aeat where
h.> could heer. <'r*.- of the court asjuad, who wa*
at one tlme a prec.net ani larer a Central Offlce
? : ?? tlve, bul reduced ro th.* ranks for "pollce rea
BOIW," gave tbe vlsiror a front sear. ani v.ilunteered
eonalderable Inform-.tlon, an.l answ-ered the crlm
tnolog?it'i queatlona
Central Offlce l?*tect!ves Murphy and Madden
arralgned Arthur Bylveeter, allaa "English Har?
ry." and John McOlynn, two wvlNknown crooks,
and asked that they re remaadsd. They
wer?- Buepected of taklng a raluable \*.atch heiong
Ing to j. ll. Beld, ..f So, Ui Kast One-hundred-aad
twenty-flfth-st. The vlsltor asked the ex-deteetlve
lf th. men were professlonala
"Po you mimi de palr arranged Jus; now?" said
the d.-tective.
"Yaa the palr arralgned there." repli.d the pro
frssor, with emphasls on th-* WOTd "arralgned."
"V--, I k-.< w da bot" of 'em," went on the pollce?
man "l ptnehed 'Kneiish Harry' t. n yeara ago.
He glve a guy de petOT, after aquarlng de tar
keeps, and then holsted his k.-rtl.-. I glva hlm a
year for that. His pai. tbere, Is a BSOll-buBBSr, an.l
1 got htm once for a leather at rfouth Kerry. l,ut
d.- woman wuul.ln't com" t.. cuur:. I'p at llead
quartera th?-re is many aqueali agalnai the two of
'em. Both have done many a |*>b ao' many a hlt."
Tha eminent crtmlnologlat looked at th,- ex-deteo*
tlve aghaat, -jui recovered In tlma to aa> "Kxactly "
"Would you tnln.l telllng me. or. rather tr.ms
lattng to me. as lt wer.-. what thal pollceman Just
*ai<i?" aaked tba profeaaor ..' a lawyer ttandlnc
n.-ar ?
??('.-rtalnly.-' renlud the lawyer. "!|. .-aid he ar
reati i Lngllah Harry1 for glvlng knockout dropa to
a n.an and than ateallng hla watch, and for whi.-h
be waa sentenced to pnaon tor a year, The maa
wlth hlni hl companioti, i< a man who conftnea
hlmaell to *teallng from women. and thls offlcer
once arreated him. *o he aaid, for ateallng a pursa
from a v...man who r, tus.d to proaecute He alBO
aaid rhat th.-y had many comulalnta agalnat them
al Pollce Headauartera. Each, h- alao Informed
you. ha.l been guilty of many th-'f;-. a;.d had bean
tn priaon on mimerou* occailom "
TELBORAPBIC X0TE8.
Calro. IH.. Pe.:. BJ The I.e.- I.lne rttaBBBT Clty cf
Os.eol.i sank in tWOlva feel of wxt.-r near the Iaa*
ave. landlng yeaterday. The ste.iui.-r wa-, valued
at $To,.)i?.
Boaton, Dac, 25.-A apadal di-p.it.-h to "The
Olobe" rrom Concord, X H . sa:>: that Danlel E.
Btackpole, who sa>? he llvaa ln Lowell, Mata, araa
lo.ig.-i in the county J.iil there last nlght. aua
pected >.f the murdar of Mrs Nettla Laura M.*s.-a.
the wlfe of Danlel Moaaa, .,f North Pembroha, wh<>
was vhot ..a tba owrnlng <>f December ? at her home
by s Btrangsr.
OutbrtS. I'kla.. I'ec. _L-Tba trlal of Mr*. Lulu
.i.-i- n .,r Pond Creek, ebargad arlth tba mar.ler
..f her huaband by poi.on, endad yeaterday, a rar?
dtct <>f not guilty belng rendered. Th?* Judge ln
ItniCted the Jury to ac.*ult. Johnson was 'h.>
woman'a rlfih huaband Ona >>f the former hu?
bands died .'. Atcbtoon. Kan, under clrcumatances
whlch cause.1 much t lla.
omaha. iv- :" Tl;.- State wa* non-*ulted ye?
terday in tha ,-as,- hrouKht to recover t2.)l.'Kvi from
th- omaha Nal .nal Bank, of thls clty, and the
Chemical Natlonal Hank, ..f New-Tork. The suit
waa to recover the money for th>- embesalenient of
whi.-h ex-fltata Trsasurer Bartley Ib n >w aarvlng -
?ent.*nce Th* St_te >.*t up tal the warrant
whlch the New-York hank purchased through tha
omaha hank. and whlch was redeemed out of tha
State f-indi,, waa not negotlahle. and the banks had
leaal notlce to tbat effect. The Court beld other*
vlaa