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I ,. vol. xiix-so. 'in. newyouk, Monday, aphil 10, 1882. trice two cento. II rl! COLORED PASTORS' FLOCKS. 1 yr.vMi lioitsmr is jvrir roiws af- itiv.tA m. '-'. vmntutKi. ' The Church lliillillngs Without nnil Wlthln- Honie Old N.iclctlr.-The Hnlitilea 1'tildund the 1'lcitcherV Methods In the I'.ilplt. i The i-liui I'hcti of tho African Methodist Ell"Oopiil donomlnat Ion In Now York nronlniivt n majority of tlio eolore.lt liurch societies of thu city. Not In respect of tho number of colored I churches are tho Baptists. Colored worship- lcrs nreulso represented by nigntilAid church societies In tho Congregntlonnl. Proebjtoilan, nnd Protestant Eplscopnl denomination. The services huld yostonlny In tlio African Method 1st Kplscopnl churches of New York were ut- tondod by reporters of TiikSun. Tho Zlon African Methodist Bplseopal Church Boolot, which worships at thocornur of Wont ' Tonlh nnd BleocKer streets Is tho oldest, rloh- cat, nnd largest colored congregation In tho city. It built ft llttlo stono church, In 1800, nt tho coanor of Leonard and Church streeta ' which Instod twenty years. Then tho building was replaced by another, which was burned down in 1837. A third odlfloo ai oroctcd on t tho samo slto in 1810. which was long tho eon- J troof tho colored population of tho wost nido. In 18C7 tho up-town movomont of largo whole- Bale stores, niiido the placo so valuable that tho trusteis ooncludod to sell and move furthor up town, and they astonished the colored population of tho city, and in fact of ' tho country, by purchasing their piosont oom- ' raodloiiB building, which they own clear of debt. Tho proporty could not bo roplaeed for $50,000. Tho lntorlor has quaint old-fo9htonod Ballerles. and the cos fixtures ur of antique pattern. Tho pews nro rather high backed ' and straight. Thero is an oxcellent organ, nnd tho congregational and choir music Is one of tho distinguishing features of the service Tho ohoir soprano might well bo covetod by richer churchos. Thoro are two conspicuous mural 1 tablets. Ono commemorates tho first annual conforenco of tho Zlon Mothodlst Episcopal Church, held In New York city on Jan. 4. 1821. Tho other tablet Is In honor of tho first rogular Board of Trustees of tho church. This was tho first church of tho denomina tion which, about eighty jears ago, soceded from the New YorkConforonoo nnd established a soparato church polity from tho whltos. . Tlio denomination has Increased from 900 mombers to 250,000 und is now scatteied in various States. There aro six episcopal districts, with a motion to each. Tho Now York district com prises Pennsylvania Now York. Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massuchusot's, nnd is pre sided ovot by Bishop J.J. Mooto. D. D who preached an Lor ter sermon In this city yester day. Tlio Board of Trustoos is 12. V. 0. Kato. President: Charles Baker, Socrotury; Wm, V. llandall. Treasurer; James A. Blako. llobort McClaln, H. W. Rogers. I'eter SI. Jnmorson, Philip Bichnrdson. and w. II. Pritchnrd. Tho church clerk Is a. . Hutching. Tho present &astor is tho Itov. T. O. 11. Williams, who has een in charge of tho church two j ears. He Is an offoctlvo preacher, nnd tho brethron and sisters respond with loud anions. Thorivivuls in this church have always boon lowed with Interest In tho Nil. Hi Ward. Tho pastor re ceives u salar of J'JOO a jeur. UETIICI. IS fcUILrVUT RTItEKT. ' Bothnl African Methodist Episcopal Church is In Bulllvan street, just lwlow Amity. It Is a plain gabled building, without tower or steoDlo. and on tho outside it looks somewhnt 1 old and neglected. It is built of brick, and tho front is painted n sort of grayish blue. A marble tablet, sot in the front wall, snjs that It Is the first African Methodist Church in tho city, arm was orgunizea in lH4i. Tho building Is dividod Into two stories. In tho lower story are sovornl rooms, nnd tho church propor is up stairs. It consists of u large, woll-furnlshod room, extending tho wholo length and breadth of tho building. A broad gallery runs about the four walls, that section above tho pulpit Doing occupiod by an organ and n choir. Yesterday morning tho church was packod. The pulpit and the organ loft wore buried In flowcra of brilliant nnd widely varied hues. A white dov hung aboo tho chancol. and tho logend. "Cnrist tho Lord is lllsen," crossed tho wall back of tlio pulpit. A number of white persons woro in the congregation. Tho sor lces were conducted by tho pastor, tho Row T. McCnnts Htewart, assisted by Bishop A. W. nnymnn. The choir numbered sixteen per sons, oonl divided as to sec. I l,,pr is the day set by the church for the oollectlon of mono to support supoinnnuntcd prenchsrs and their dependents. Bishop Wh -uiAu made tho nppo.V.3 for mone jesterday. In tho moining he 'aid that he hud imented flvo new plans. Tho first is." the Bishop said, "put your hand In your pocket! the sec ond, tuko jour money in your hand: tho third, get on your fcoti tho fouith, walk up to the table: thollfth, lay our n.onoynn tho table." Tholllnhop'6 plans were goncrull) obsonedby tho mombers. . Tho Ilov. Mr. Stewart preached from tho text found in Acts II.. 32: "a his Jesus hath God raised up, wheroof wo are nil witnesses." ber vlees were held nNo In tho afternoon and oon lng. Tho Easter lloword wero furnlbhed by a committee of fifty Indies. Among tho prominent mombors of Bethel Church are Chailcs I)aison. Presldont of tlio Bonrdof Tiustees; William A. Lockmnn, Su perintendent of tho Humbiy school: Georgo Nash. Treasurer : Samuel E. Watson. Soeretury : James J. Rudolph. Mrs. Tn)rce. Presldont of tho Flower Committee: Mrs. Wnt6on, Vice-President: Mis. Warren Stewart. Treasurer. Tho pastor's sal ir Is $1,500 a year $1,200 In mouoy. and his house rout nnd fuel. ST. PAUL'S. SU Paul's African Methodist Episcopal Church colebrated Its fourteenth nnniorsar yestor day. It was organized In 1808. and occupied n building In Llton nenuo. noar 158tli street, until 1H7J. when th piesent church building. In 158th street, near Elton nvonuo. was torn plotod. It is n lead-colored frame structure with a gable roof of Gothic pitch, surmounted . ' With a Hiiinll box-like steeple. The walls of tlio Interior nro frescoed In Imitation of blocks of stone. The ceiling Is painted n pale jellow. The chamfered fiamowork supporting tho roof Is stained a dark brown coloi. as nio the Pino pons, window frames, and IlMiiies. A tall, old-fashioned organ stands in tho front of tho church, directly opposite the nltnr. Yestei day mornlmr's congregation did not niunlior more than liny people. The Rev. T. E. Trnnk lln who has been for two ears justor of tlie churi h preached fiom the text. And he salth unto them, be not affrighted: e i-eek Jesus of Nazareth, whleli waserucilled. He Is risen; Ho is not hern. Behold tho phuo whrotlie laid him." 1 he Ru. Ml. l'luiiklin Is about 10 ears of ago. He speaks rapidly und forcibly using k fronnontgostuies. The Rov, Mr. Pope, a white mlsslonaiy sat biisido him in tho chancel, which was filled with oergreeus, loses, gera niums, and other dowers. The church cost f'.i.OOO, but Is nownluod at $10000. It Is $1100 in debt. 'Ihe pastor's salan is $700 Tho congregation , drawn mostfy from Moirlwinln an 1 Meliosa. Mnny of Its ineinbers are waiters in New York hotels and ri-staui.tnts. Among the most piomlnent nro Mr and Mrs Jacob light Catherine T. Angolino.J II. Williams, John T. Cooper and wife John . Boll nnd Samuel Williams. Tho Jati) I lev. Ir. (Jurnot fruiuuitly addressed the nin;nbern of St. Paul's M. E. Chinch, a fact iWhlch tho mombois recall with pride. i.n n,E 7iov. Tho Utile Xlon African Methodist Episcopal Cliunh hoi letywa8 0igatilj.'doersnunt)-lhe years ago ami for fifty-two jears hasownod tlio liiillillng in which tho congregation now worships -l h ( hiireh is In 1 ust 1 17th Htr-et. iVmi1."1 ft'.'.','""1. 'J'"' T1"rcl nMimies. It Is a ft.'iinL'i J? ol,l-'!i"l'lonoil ono-stoiy brick in Btr.mcoloi.iiud has !,,, blinds. The loud iboiUlipl mi bul t for nfter icomllna two Orthreo Bteps to the ViokIi the descent of it dojOn stops Is Hindi Inside li anln in the main body of tho churctl. '1 he pewsennslst of sev eral bate benches wit!' backs, ami thoio uim also benches along 'he wntu. 'Jim pastor has u plain desk .Hh n red eovi In front of whlih t; ft table J lie church Is nluudHt$l 700 Tor ," """" iiao boon Sunday morning and mailing ' 'if !!? ivl"' !u"i1,", B',,l",'1 '" "' iitt.-iii.Hui aiiem Imvoulso been class meetings nnd piayei n.etliigson l'ildayeenngs. A pohteio"'. n uslmri. visitors to seatw. the congiegatlon was not Inigo yestnrd.iv l.nl AO'1? ""'"J. Miller, as ho got up and V it on Ms Hpi.Mncl.is. Six coloied men a, u ?i, !. B,i '"!',"' ""'""'i composed the eongre rnliy crowded! 0"1'"-'" tho u,""-1' ' Ir.alsriV'i,nic'i,ll.r.Mi'J-Pf ,l,.tt """lion joslerday the lnim,.ni'1 Vt""x l'i" slorm '"'"', ou must rm. rtoor',i!!t. Hi". M'jrm Is always fob k hini LV'iU" . J, "inder does no haim and Ho it Li'S ", s t r I k - s but onco In ono place. M llll,'i.,lw Iluwlll n....i bo wounded hi" i !n ? ZrnU s" ,1M, Blo'loun ascension. So tofo.l?,, i',,,i!,n" 0li' ''"lilt", nnd wecan niTord allun4, v i "Ji"1'1 .''" !"iierorlHtnrwoiniist toi?,'..,kV,'. "!'!""i.;riliiv I ni.it ii slstorwho ig i. , !'"' ''."" ? c-lilliln-n. fiho Is mak ",fcl"i'.ii.iil..iitofollowtliim. We must bo up nnd doing, fow Is tho tlmo to prepare. Ijook nt our sister in Melroso, she's gono homo liW jears old." ' '' Only 107, btothor," said Rrolhor Hasbrouck. What matters a few short lonrsf" said thu preacher. ' Wi. must bu mil to-night in fore... Sometlnios wo feel like laying down tlio ciossj sometimes wo urn persocutnd. Don't lay tlin cross down. Don't do It." Cries of ''No:" Not fiom the congregntlon " I Imiu to g iiin to utlend a funorul. and I will leave Brothel Walsh In charge. Wo will II In l Blllk""" lloliot 1 1 coma tyIIIi Jny to ilo M niwtcr alilrMul Vlll" ,,.A,"i,r '!'" Jjymu. had bii.m sung. Brothor Walsh, with slUei j liulriuidu futui bont with jears, concluded II Hirim, ti.ni.n oahion'h union riiunoii. On tho north sido of Flftoenth Btieot, just east of Sowing iienmi. Is a building wlilch Is conspicuous uinng the brown-stono fro.its by reiuson ot Its s 70 and quulntiioss. n Hma( two-story brick sti uctui u. Ith tho gablo fac .lli0r,.u!! fi. ? I,u V''1"'' "'Its entrance Is on aleielwiththostroHt. Neither pillars, porch, or other urchltectiiral adornmunts rullowi tho ii'i.'ir.hn,r: ()"r !, lli.tel is 11 marnlo slab. In ? ,lelMn.,i ,,.'!K.m,V"t1 th0 v.otXl u'on Ameri can Mothodlst Episcopal Church." Tho in- ?,erl."iVonM1V.KO ,olh ,nat tl10 "oclety wns organ A.d In 1821 nnd incorporated in 185(1. iTpto ,w1.n,,.l?r,'1.n,i t'"1' ?urch wns located around t STOPS "Bi'vunj'i '"011110. Tho Interior of '"".''"."'.""K.iB Plain and substantial. Tho ground story is used for u Sunduy school room, nnd tho second story contains tho mcntlng room. Thoro Is room for an orgnnloft and 11 couplo of Btout nnriowgallorlos in tho second stoiy. 'Ihe congieguUon numbers about 200 norsons. nenrl nil of whom nro mombors of Ihe church. Most of thorn llvo In its Immedlnto vicinity. In iipponrnneo it is a fairly prosper ous congregation. Broadcloth and silk lints wero noticeiibln nt yostordny's sonlco. Tho w onion were we 1 and tnstofully drcssod. whllo tlio toilets of tho man children present bo soko good homes and attention. The pastor of tho church Is Eldor Andrew Gaston, whosn place was suppliod yosterdny morning by Brother Johnston ofStaten Island. Tho simple old-fashioned pulpit was decorated with plants in notsnndcut fiowers. Thoser 'ce wasiuiEasterservlco. and Brothor John stons remarks weie suggested by the occa sion. An efficient choir was accomuanlod by organ music. In tho nfternoon a Inrgo part of the congre gation attended the Easier son Ico of the Sun day school, which concluded with tho distribu tion of Easier cards to the children. They In tuin presented to Elder Claston u largo hand painted card handsomely framed. In tho evening Eldor Gaston preachod. It Is the custom of tho society to have three services on Sunduy during tho w tutor bosldos tho Sun day school. Thoro are nlso tho usual weekly meetings. Elder (Inston is a quiet, earnest man. nnd Is usteemed n good preacher by his congregation. His salary is $CU0 a onr. WOBsniP IV A BASEMENT CHUnCH. Tho African Union Church worships in tho basoniont of 124 West Twenty-sixth street. The Rev. Perry Hopkins Is tho preacher. Tho congregation ho leads was formod in 1847. with tho Itov. Mr. Corsey ns pastor, whon services wero held In rooms In Twenty-eighth street, between Seventh nnd Eighth avouues. They renialned there thirteen yonrs, nnd then went tolOCWost Thirtieth streot. where thoyworo flvo years. Meanwhile Mr. Corsey had been succeeded by tho Itov. Robert Moore, and ho b Mr. Hopkins, who In turn wns succeeded b the Rev. Mr. Peterson. Mr. Hopkins, however, soon Hgnin took chargo of tho congregation, which about five vcars ago moved to 100 West Tliirilotli street. About thrco months ago tho congregation moved to its present quartors. Tho Rev. Mr. Hopkins is a flno-looklng old gen tleman, pleasant and affable. At 710 Inst evening an oil lnmp was burning bilghtly lu tho basement church. Tho reporter entered a long, low room, papered in plnln yel low and brown. Pews were on either sido. A vvashstand nnd a stovo stood on tho right sido near tho middle, and a desk nnd a green sofa at tho further end. Only tho Rev. Mr. Hopkins, Brothor Tanner, and 11 young brother woro present, boon tho Rov. Mr. Hopkins began humming. Aftorawhllo he burst out with a loud sonorous v nice into an African tune, with out nny particular rhythm or raolody. One by one brethren and slstors dropped in. among mem .uroiner vvatson ana nisiers nunc ami Murray. Then Brother Tanner prenched an ethical and historical discourse, whllo tho Ilov. Mr. Hopkins noddod nnd expressed audible, nssont. After that tho Ilov. Mr. Hopkins led off with "Wo Shall Gather by tho River." Then ho snld; " We've heard a povvorf ully beautiful sermon to-night, and I huven't got much to add. Lot moadviso you all to respect oursolvcs. nnd jou will train thorospoct of others. Now lot's try nnd rnlso ndollai and a half. Stop up hore with jour money during tlio singing. Others h.i.lconio in, and those present now numbered about scventy-llvo. At tho conclu sion of the Rev. Mr. Hopkins's remarks a brothor led oil with Up II be wntMnz tlironsti the city When lie come, when He comet W II lie wlntf snit w In w Ith tho aitj.lt Whca IIecouic, mIuii lie come n 1 the ttnneri will he running Winn He come, whim He come Then tho Rev. Mr. Hopkins said: "Wo want thirl) -seven cents nioro; let'-, sing for it," Thereupon SUter Burk closed hor oes. leaned her head against tho wall, nnd began In u loud voice: " I am cleaMci! with the M00J of the I.vnh " Tnisnas sung wltli groat rest tho Rov Mr. Hopkins calling out now nnd then: ' All to gether! All together, slstors and brothers!" The remaining ililrt-seven cents wero raised, Tho Rev. Mr. Hopkins has no salary, but Is paid by contributions. to use its oirx ninr.ES. Probable 'YI(hlrnul of the IlnptUt Church from the Araerlruu lllble Society. A meutlnK has been called for next Thurs day ovonmg at the uaivaryuaptist Church to conbldor tho duty of Blblo work without on tangllng alliances." Tho necessity of tho mov omont Is stnted to be tho action of tho Amer ican Bible Society in refusing cooperation with Baptists oxcopt on humiliating conditions. Tho Rov. It. S.MnoArthur, pastor of Calvary Church, explained yestorday that up to 18J3, tho Baptist Church cordially cooperated with thoBibloSodot), but after that tlmo, owing to tho refusal of tho society to circulate translations of the Bible into foreign languages mado by Baptist scholars, the support of that church was largely nllenute.1. Tho result was the establishment of tho Amerlciumnd 1'orelgu Blb'u Society, and. later on. the American Blblo Union. It wastho latter society that le.l In tho movement for n revision of tho Engllsli tiaus lntion of tho Scriptures. Tliev.irslonkiiov.il as tho Baptist Bible, whoso high scholarli diameter Is now admitted, wns the result. About thieo ye.iisugon conference of emiu. nt Baptist ministers and lnvmeii was held at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel to n establish coullal re lations between tho Church and tho American Bible Sodety. 'the understanding then was that tho policy of tho fnchjty would Im) mine liberal and that it would not object to using its funds to supplv Baptist inisslonari. s with tho translations ituulreil by them which tian slated tho Greek word ' b.iptlzo," ' liniiioiso." Rocontls tho society hns rut 111 noil to Its old policy, and hnncii tho present movnmont lis outcomowlll probably be that the Blblo work of tho Baptist Church will becariiodon through tho Baptist Board ot Publication nt Phllailel plila and In foreign lands through tho Amoi 1 e.in .Missionary Union ut Boston, ltismnin than likely that tho English version adopted will bo tho present rev Is. d vondou, with tho notes of tlio Amerlcun revisers incorporated In the text, This does not translate the Greek urb "baptlo" "immorso," but ' baptize lu water." A Grent Acnlily of Ihe Nliivlnir Noddle. Tiftecn hundred miislcally-mln.lod puople, ninny of them member of (lormuti alimlmi aocieti. at tenitril the Jubltrn nt the Uermanlu Vt.emhly Rmiiu in the Ilowcrj lant night, hell In honor and for the ben. tit nf ('ail Sali'n, the cnmpor ami mu.lcal director For twenty rtvejeuri ho hai bten h a ler ot many of the 1.0 cletle The Mozart Vereln the Vorkvllle Maen terchor, the Arlelttr MeilertaM, the IthclnUchcr SacncrhunJ the Arion Ilnlerlafel the hoclnllit MeilerlaM tho Anon guariel c'lnh the llloomlnirlalo l Intrui ht tho inrllalla the liatllAihir Klaennerchor the llu .lore KiMonor I Uitertafrt tho Mnurt vtHeniicr.hor. mnl Die 1 lira viavnnmhor wero pre'enl forming a chorti r,r 'iiimiiIi-.n lhe have not aientbleil in HUihforce Pllue Ihe. aang Mr Sahin rtlrii at the funeral of ll,it aril Tilur, thru uiruo v Mum IUii7.iiKrr, npraiin ,, ' arl Vl.e tenor, Mr I'ar Shi Im. h baritone Mr yr. . - .ba., anil anortheira of thirty the lrce lonn Hi v,torhli of Vlr ll.nrii Mansoli aloi,a.o nn ier 111 11 -. t the concert IiilIii led nliutieii Hum heir in 11. u .. C,apiain of Knltl. Pn.t II A It l'l Mr hllllill. ..,;m ( ipir followed Ihe ."".J'H'l'rTAnr'il 11. u"'"U ""u1" """ """ H rUaln Inc llenlh or.Iuerph IB. lVeuver. Jo-eplt B Weaver one of (ho proprlotorsof the I melt llmiioi died Ihoreiul Unli nf pneninonla at t 'il jt.Urda) afternoon llu wa a native of :.ewnrt, It t ami niiMU ),rl of ag, He came to Hill ilt K"?.!! 'J "'!'." ",l0,l eleven year ao, an I becamo a !i.. Vff. ..,,iinrin u,..Kr"ir ' arr proprleior of riihii'i".!' ''""" "" l" aoclate.l with hi fS.n.." "."iv,: ""'I'd brother, J II Heaver. Jr, iiil'Jt. ""erl.tor.hlp of the Ocean llomi at .Newport L'lfi.r,"'"1 ''f'l.er were with hlni when lie ,lie,i A..",l"U,4r., "'. Il8," member of the lintel Aaeociailnn. and had a wide acquaintance The remain will be laken 10 Ntwpoit lu J 7 tot burial hrniKim or vita, uasds. Fntl River OnrrntlTea Vntlna; n Itemiiln Out The HIIiimiIoii In Lawrence. Mu. Fall Iimiit, April 9. Tho prosiiecta for the termination of thostrlkont thoHngnmoro Mllllsmorodlscouriw.'lnrftliniiwasnntlolpntoil. Attho recent Interview with tho mill olTlclals tho strlkors manifested no desire to return to work unless sure of their gilovnnoos being sat isfactorily adjusted. Thoy until thotthoy would return to tholr plnoos on Monday and cont Inuo ono week, nt thoond of which time. If things woro no bolter thnn when tho strike was Insti tuted, thoy would null woik again. Thoyworo told that if they returned It was to stay or not at all. At n subsequent meeting of tho opera tives it was voted to remain out, Tho othor help thrown out of employment by tho strike nro securing work In othor mills. A general '".oetlng of tho spinners will bo held on Tuesday. 1 ho following circular boa been Issued: l actow Wpitaxis . The Hacamora Mill deputations will report rtaanllna; tlio iroRrem of event lnce the lnt ineuInK Wo resret (hat lie trlke haa not nnde.1. thoUKh no effort ha Inen iparert on our part to effect nn ?"...!" and iitlntactory eettluneiil without humll latlnjthemeeiberaiiartkfnalliuln theoonleit VVonro trointly of the oidnlon that the trouble could be pecdlly rttlillf Kood rudiment an I wisdom wero annual to prevail lor employer of labor, rs to want everytlilui! t.ielr own war and emplojees tosnhmlt to all iheliumll. latlin, wl.enlhaj know that wronir 1 ealstlnit. I bolh iinwl.o and unjust Capital and labor cannot allonl to ba so wltel) eiparated In a oountry Ilka Oils, whhh 1 destine I to lie IhoKreatest lommerclal nation In the world It Is nnlr foolish obstinacy and false pride that aeon thein 10 far apart from each other, an t In the shalow of ciimlnit events, ot that lime whleh can le seen, when a.l such potty trouble al the one at lus will be settled by bnanl ot conciliation, a little more of the mils ot human kindness doled nut from employer to em. plovers In this city would prevent In the future many trouble ilmllar to what wa have witnessed In the past. Thero will bo nn election of two committee men. Ono victimized enso vvll bo submitted and n delegation of Lnwrcnco weavers will bo present. I-AWitKNCK. Mass.. April 9. Despite tho al most unanimous voto of the strlkors last night, it Is i confidently lsvlloved by tlio managers of tho Pacific. Mills that enough help will bo on hand nt tho lower mill to-morrow morning to start at loost 1,000 looms. Tho proposition of Superintendent Stone, which the strikers re jected at tholr mooting last night, was to tho effect that if it was found, niter tlio return of the stilkors. that tho prices offered were too low, the schodulo would bo revised. It Is Mated by tho mill authorities that under this schedule tho weavers would avcrugo $.10 per month, and from 13 to 13 cents more per cut thun Is paid by the Washington Mills on tho same goods, and S cents more per cut thnn is paid by any othor mill in tho country. Strong olTorts will bo made by somo of tho strikers to lnlliionco tho dlsaiTeetod iiniong them not to leturn to work lu tho morning. Tho upper mill will not bu oponed.but tho worsted weav ers iccontlyemploved there mnygotowork In the lower mill if theyehooso. Tho lowor mill will open lu any event, und if enough of tlio strlkors do not return within n week their plneos will bo gr.idui'lly filled by now hands until tho full complement ot operatives is secured. BTRIKIhO XOAINST BTOKE-ORDEn PAT. PhilapiU'iita. April 9. Tho 400 striking cmplojees of Whitney Brothers' glass works lu Olic-sbno. N. J., have formed a branch organ ization of the Knights ot Labor. Tliev are de termined agulnst resuming work unless they receive their wngos onco u week. Tho men claim that tlio workmen nt tho Clayton. W II llamstown, Mnlnga.nnd other glass factories In south Jersey hnve guaranteed to stand by them In their fight against tho store-order sistcni of paying wages, nnd for that purpose havo pledged themselves tf raise n sum of money sufficient for tho strikers to live on until the end of June, when tho furnnco fires at tlio factories are usuall) extinguished and nil work Is suspended until September. The Whitney Brothers say that many of tho strikers were compelled by the threats of their companions to leave work, nnd that the lives ofsovenlof the men who refused to comply with their demands have been threatened unless thoy join forces with the striking work-mon. ItlXiOLUTIOXS TO llOVCOTT. Sympathy for the Union Goldbeater In the Centml Union of Trxitlea. At yesterday's iueotlnjr In Sclcnco Hall of the Central Union of Trades and Labor Or ganizations dclcgntos from thirty organizations were prosont. among them a dclogato from tho Goldbeaters' Union. Philadelphia, who nro re sisting the introduction of children's labor Into tholr trado by Hastings A Co. The delegate explained that they sought tho moral support and sympathy of tho Central orgnnl.atlon. Tho union had ulrcady expended $20,000 for tho support of Its memlxirs and was ready to snon.l as much more If It could break up the child 1 iborsystem of Hustings A Co. A resolution to Bovcott Hastings A Co.. nnd all dealers In gold leaf material who trado with that firm, w;s passed. A committee Vepoi led that sov oral officers of trado und I ilrororg.mlzatiljiis had been threat oiled with dlstnlsoil by ihoiromplovors 011 ac count of their connection with the present laboi movement. It was nsolved to llojcott such omplojers and all business mon who deul witli thorn. It was determined that the Initiation foe for each union or orgiml.atin should bu tl. und $1 per month for dues. Resolutions wore passed condemning President Arthur's veto of the Cnineso bill, nud declining thut it ignored tho Interests of tho laboring people of tho United States nnd protected the interests of the Chlnoso Six Comp mies. At a special meeting of Branch 7 of tho Unltod Ordor of American Carpenters nnd Jolliers, hold on Saturd.i night at Hu5 Fulton strc.it. Biooklvn. It was resolved that the car pontors should strike to-dny against thoso 0111 plovorswho would not givo $J 25 a day and restrict bnturdav's labor to oleijithours. dj:ll x.yoh'.v j.v st. joskpit. Who the Irwin la who Tried to Rail VIOO,. OOO or thut lily's Mlaalna; Honda. Jnmea Flsko nnd Georgo M. Irwin, who wore arrested while attempting to sell 100 $1,000 funding bonds of tho city of St. Joseph, weio tnkon to the Tombs Pollen Court jestcr day, nnd again remanded to thostutlon hou-). Tho requisition fiom Gov. Crittenden of Mis souri Is oxpcilud to arrive to-morrow. The excitement lu St. Joseph over tho nows that tho bonds woro missing hus been Increased because there was .111 entile change ill the City dove rnuuuit on Saturday night. Register Rlngo was the onlj old olllcinl i.i'lected. Tho L'lty Treasurei l 1'iciiger. holds over to Tues day, when his hiic(o-.sm will bo appointed nt tlio first linn ting of tlio new Council. The stolen Winds wero kopt lu thu Reg isters vault and h.i nnd not miss. .1 them, On . Satiinlay evening 11 committee consisting of 1 -.Ma yui l'lner, Rcglslei Rlngo. and ox-City Maishal Cuilg worn appointed to come 011 to this 1 ity and Idenllfj tlio Iwnds 1 hey telegraphed jostorduy that they had Minted, Iiwlnhns been n resident of St. Joseph f, r twenty vciih, Ho was inilli ted once Willi sevei il pioinlnent citlens fm ..implicit) in fi.iuduleiit nulitii .Inims I.itcl) ho has been emploveil I,. ,loiii (V Bemlei us claim agent In cop) lug 11 loll of a ,000 coloied claim ants. He fn iiueutli resolved huge sums of liiiinu) bepn ss, whli hhe explained were pro coeds of thu Kitlii of btato wariiuilsof 1871. Ho left St. Joseph Ho wc. ks il(,o foi St, Louis but Bendoi sas ho Intended to visit New orkls! fore his return His wlfu nt St. Joseph leiehud a lot tot Ii ma him j.stet.lay postmark, d ut St. Louis, lu which he s,m In. wouldlm homo at once. 1 isko is not known in St. Joseph. The lleidh oT.lonua a.Mteii.t. Jonas O. Stead was burled jesterday In Trinity r.nuler) Mr Stead u a native of I 01 Is I'uxlaiid and tame to thl country In is'.i llu desire wn to Invu one of thn.e old fnshloiitil, con foil able l.nftlUh Inn which II 0 g.nlils nf llhl.cn lin Im mnitalit-d which brew tholr own stroinr alo, hive their rrsutar m. u pan Is for their trim Hills bidroom nnd eu trrlalu their steu )y icolliir, bi.liiliinl iimtumeiH In tholr low irllinji.l b.iiI. I bir liarlire VII Ihl ..u. r. j'lul In Steal J veils llnujo lu Sixth avuiuo. Inwllhlna few j. ar ait 1 tho hiu.io brewed al. vlr stead iroelhd wa. of eontineiilul f ime n ut 'iirniind Iho Ituineu.u i Ir ciiliir table. iiial.i(iislunle plniikofrol wool lit. Ml till 1111 lie. V.Ide, sut mall) a in it whose name 1 well known lliiuna'linut the re ubllc Ihe Jolly bnaiuliiit face and kiudl) 11 .lure of Ihe oil liluu were 110 lis i.u attrai Hon than Ills souil I ids uil I the lliiu r whleli hu boa. ted were dl.pensul In their native iirll) III al t lee and elene lice all 1 Ills. Mill I ure, weroalna) lit the lenlee of friend who mtuled Ihem. mid mail) a j roi.peroiimsn lu New Vmk in day ewes III nicer t9 iho tuition help of " UliI auuJ ' Knot ke.l ni ul,l,ed. John Todd of 12 MiuUse. H,,""t- ""'"ken. na.kiinckcliliiwnbi three men w ear III hoim. on Hit imlavntuht who afisr atl.M him "'V1,1', n't" ".""tool', con. Ions, robbed hi u f , Bl r c. ru imall u ill ofmonej Ilia lila-hwiiymen escaped The Heath or Tkomita Ntgu: Thomas Negus died at his Kixltlniico In Ornn.. street, lersey l'lty, j.isterda),nf pnriiiiinnla He u . HJ year of aie. tor inanv j.nirs heiarrled on a hard I ware bii.lni ..in 11,1. i lu lie leave wife, who "Su I jeariofBte.anditieiitalldteu. ' JUMBO'S ARRIVAL IN TOWN. Till! HJO KLV.VltANT TIWKDT.ED VV JlllOAltWAY A' ,1 1IOX. Incident rr hi Depnrlnre nnd Voj nze-IInvv he wns TtunaOrred to l.nnd-Klei.hiinla Ilelnlns him Out ofn llnt-In his New Home Tho RlenuiHlilp Anayrlan Monarch of tho Monarch lino, with tho big elephant Jumbo on board, lay at daybreak estorday morning In tho North River, offPIor2L Among thoso who went out to hcrcnrly In the tugOnly Hon woro P T. Bnrtuim. J. L. Ilutohlnson, OoorgoH. Bailey, and Major Geo. B. Leland of tho Bturtovant House, who beguiled tho tlmo taken In going out with a dlsciulsltlon upon drawn nnd un drawn poultry. Mr. Barnum was Interrupted In tho midst of a tompemnoo locturo to Mr. Balloybytho shouted Information from Cnpt. John Harrison, standing at his vessol's rail; "Jumbo is nil right; fine as silk." Whon tho visitors boaielcd tho Assyrian Monarch, Chlof Ofllcor Kidder received thom and led the way down to tho sholter dock, where Jumbo was found In his hugo box, fastonotl In forward hatch No. 3. "Tho Baroness Burdott Coutts came down these stairs us wo lay at Oravcsond," said Mr. Kidder, "to bid good-by to Jumbo. Sovoral ladles accompanied hor, nnd she remained nboard for four or flvo hours, dividing hor at tentions between Jumbo and tho Jowlsh oxllos. Bho brought several largo boxes of swootmoaU aud other delicacies for tho exiles to oelobrato their passovor with on board, nnd Bomo fruit for Jumbo tolallevlnto the misery of IiIh pas sage over." Tho first seon of Jumbo was nn enormous trunk, reaching far out from tho front of his box, writhing nnd twisting lu nil directions. In mute appeal to evorybody within his sight for iipples. buns, or other pnlatnblo morsols. Tho box,, which was only largo onouuh to enclose him, measured thirteen feet in length, bytwelvo in height, nnd sU feet eight inches in width. Its bottom rested upon tho main deck. It was made of threo-lnch jollow plno planks, fastened togethor by sov oil-Inch beams, broad straps of heav y Iron and masses of X-inoh angloiron.tholliingesof which wero about Iho Inches wldo. In front nnd renr it had heavy oaken beams nnd Its lining wns of oak, planed smooth nnd fastened by screws with counter sunk nonets. Altogether It weighed six tons, within half a ton of tlin wolght of tho ponder ous nnlmiil it enclosed. Whllo Mnjor Lolnnd busied himself with unloading Into Jumbo's trunk the iieck of apples with which ho had stulTod his pockets. Mr. William Newman, well known nmong showmen as "Klophnnt Bill," told his story. "Iwns sent ovorby Mossrs. Barnum. Bailey A Hutchinson." said he, "to aid In bringing Jumbo over, nnd either Mr. Matthew Scott, his Lnglish keeper, or myself hnvo beenwlthhlm day and night since we left tho Zoological Oar dens. He has mado the trip In ndmirablo stile. During the first and second days ho trumpeted a good deal, showing that ho was un easy and nervous, but then hn milnieil down nnd has behaved very well. But ho would insist upon having compnny. During the day, when there were lots of peoiilo nboutalltho tlmo, feeding him, petting him. and moving alxiut him, he was ciuite contont; but when night enmo, und they left him, ho wanted to seo otthor Mr. Scott or misolf, and if ho could not would mnku such demon strations nsoiilckly mndo his loneliness known nil through the vessel He broke two of thoso heivy planks nliovo him by simply throwing his head up against them, nnd mashed with his stubs of tusks the big beam lu front of him, so that wo had torophico Itacottiilo of da)s ago. Whon Scott wont for his coffee In tho morning, and passed him, ho would, if not spoken to, try to mash down the beam. Ilo measures eleven feet nnd six Inchos In holght the extremo sprend of his outspread cars Is fifteen feet, and he. an reach up twent-slx feetwlthhlstrunk." " Twenty-six 'feet! ojnculntod Mr. Barnum. Isthnlullf Didn't somebody tell me it was thirty-six Well, mnylio they didn't. Muibnl only thought so. That reminds mo of the tlmo that Burton brought out at his theatre a bur le&qua that he called " Barnum's Museum.' In tho course of it. playing Barnum. hn exhibited a stuffed snnkoskiu ns long as his arm. saying, 'Thin, ladies nnd gentlemen, is tlio only llvo anaconda in tills country. It measures forty feet lu length museum measure.' And per haps I was thinking of museum measurements for that elephant's rent h." Matthew Scott, tho Kngllsh keeper, n sninll, lightly built mini, with gray eves nnd sandy moustu'ehe. exhibited two photographs of. I tim Iki. the first l'lkyn when ho was landed in Ung Ilnd. nt which tlmo his koep.gr tnu.i.l nliovo him; the froeond on mo day of liis dcpaituro for this country, when his koeper's head biroly reached his fore shoulder. Tho furor In England over Jum p's departure." said Mr. Scott, "can hardly bo realised in thl? country. There are Uun dieds of thousands ol grown up peoplo there who have ridden upon him nnd putted him when children and vvIiomi children have slnco done so and It seemed to thorn ns If he should always belong thero. Tlin receipts ot the gar den sprang up nt onco when it was known that Jumbo was going away, from 7ft per diem to 1210 and even more, nnd there wero literally tons of delicacies, fruit. Honors nnd win. s sent In for Jumbo before wo left. And nmong thoso offerings were somo of the strangest things, oven jars of modlcino and pills to prevent seasickness. Ono Lilly sent twelve do7on ovstors ' for Jumbo.' They wero put where they Would do more good. Tho night wo took him away from tho Zoological Garden thousands of people, many of them women. tramiH'd all tliowny to 8t. Catharine's Docks six long miles, to sco him off." "Did I un.lei stand sou to say that you gnvo him liquor V" Inquired Mr. Barnum, in ap parent surprise. " Yes, Bir." "Would 1011 like to see 1 him drink n bottlo of wblskoyf" asked Chief Officer Kidder. "No, no" exclaimed Barnum. "Thoy havo stunted his growth already, giving him liquor. He'd Isi much bigger thun ho is If they hadn't." Butlh.i vol.esof the majority were in favor of Jumbo's having a drink, son bottlo of whis key was brought and opened before hlni an operation will, h he watched with agreat deal of interest, holding his trunk curved upward In re ullncss for the draught. Whllo tho liquor was being emptied Into tho nostrils of his hugo prehensile noso ho never moved, nnd when h, got it all ho carried It around to his mouth with such precision ns not to s.n,rop. Then ho emitted a big sigh of satisfaction. Jumbo'sdalli diet on tlio wav over consisted of ten or llllcen loaves of bicad two bushels of 0 tts, tlin o quarts of onions, a bushel of biscuit two hiiudr. .1 pounds of buy mid as tm 1 e Ii fruit nuts, candles and cukes ns ofllcers.snllors und pa-s.'iigets would give him. Ho was never stinted In his supply of liquor, and when ho condescended to drink water, took in ten 01 fifteen gallons at 11 time. In addition to bis two keepers there were nino men kept to assist In caring for him. Thu eost of tho beast to his purchasers up to thu tlmo of his landing heiu has been about fill (MO u( which onl $10 00J wiu the pi leu paid for hlni 'llu. .ost of luminal, the injunction suit, tho o. enn voyage, k. upeis, e. ding, Ac, havo mado up thu rest of tlio hill A ver consid . i.ibl.i item was caused li the adieu of tint Lou. Ion Bonn! of I nolo, which lorbade tho e..iiliigof slumagu passengers on the fotvard slieltei .leek mint where Jumbo was. 'Jlmt compelltd his nullum to ia, lu addition to tlio prl.oof Ills passa(,e, Ihe fines of aio steotiigo pas-,eligeis who were displace il lie him, was guilty of only nne pieco of mischief In alltlie fouiteuli days or thu vougu. A sailor was washing sotnu clothes 0110 day within easy rum 11 of him, mid shipped his trunk lu what was appaiciitlv an olluislvo way to Jumbo. Ut.it the sailor had niceli washed and rinsed ills chillies, Jumho itnu hod out, giaspcd them, drugged them in thu dirt un.lei liis 11 et. tollml tlieni ovm ami over until they weiunsliliiik us the deck, and then threw them ba. k. Dm lug ulsiiit two hiiiiiseiu Ii night lie slept, leaning against the Ii ft side of Ills bn, and lolling liis irutik lie quu tlj on the broad beam in limit. ('apt. lluirls.in said that he had received hllliilic.ls ol letteis liufeiiu the vessel sailed from ladles and children lilil.ling hlni " lak.i good .in.) of .liiiiilin " mid nxhllilii d aseurl nsulcn 11 gieat variety of things gotten nut as .atch-peiiii) duvl.es in London coiiimcmoia ttve of .liiiulHrs departure u 1111 im) I UK hit. hiKciiiii d lugi tt lug J 11 mis 1 1 iff the vessi I iiwiug to thu ulisuiiioiif the . infl uent of thu filiating delllcli, who i.iuld not In. round to got lip slc.uii foi Ii iMiug.llllulniB hn until Into In tho 11U01 noon. 1 11 tho nitcivnl of waiting tho.illlu rs of thu siilau Mourn eh hud liinclii.in solved to the guests 1 111 board At tin inlliulus past 1 o'cl.iik thu del tick was movud al.iii.'sld.) and Iho hud lies wen. opened 'llieu .1 umbo's uneasiness began. llu com menced swn) lug loo and Ilo waving his It 1111k i.iiutlug for something to Hold on lu 01 t'mitliHiliLtiiii! im' lielp lllid tltlllipel.nl u ml ly Auotl.ei bottle'. it whlskov soothed him foi but 11 ",i:!"-.i A basket of pilot biscuit drew his all. iitlon onl long noigh for him to hastily engulf It. Scott c 11 ."el down nn tho flout ol tin. box mid par ally quieted him., , At twenty minutes be f in liiclock he and his box won) hoisted out if tho hold nud swung fie.) above thu dm k. Then It could l) appreciated how nr big hn was. Ills legs am astonishingly long r an elephant. A shoit nian could easily , '' around under lilm. Whi'u swinging In Jrai - ho bellowed, snorted, und pulled stcum Uioai. ont of his nostrils llko nn onglno. By 7 o'olook tho derrick oonv.iying him wns towed ncross to thoNoworkslduof tlio river. Just below Plor No. 1, whore tho H)X wns hoisted again, swiiiig out ovor tho land, and placed on its axlos. 1 11 ring tho trip ncrossOiorlvorlio wnsquiot. Tho btoniu whistle ot tho tug soomodtonwo him. At 11 o'clock, whon olghtoen horses had boon hitched to tho huge box. nnd two hundred men had pulled and yelled, und Jumbo bad trump eted lustily, tho vohlclo started nnd ran fifty feet, Tho .towering oago stuck half a dozon tlmos before tho olovntod tracks wero reached, and then was haltod while the height of tho rails was mensurod nnd compared with that of tho cage, Thoro was two Inches to spnro. Another ten minutes was spent In tugging and shouting, und then Broadway was reached. Jumbo bellowed so nt tho momont tho cngo turnod that the elephants Chief and Gypsy, which hnd bcon brought down by Mr, Arstingstnll to bo bitched to tho box If noedod, nnd halted nt Iho Bowling Oroon, roared In reply. Up Brondwny tho big ongo rattled, slinking tho sidewalks as it passed along, Suddenly, Just nbovo Wall street, It was mired In tho looso end wot dirt thrown up hostile an excava tion, and tho two oxtra olophnnts wero commandod to shovo tho cago with tholr heads whllo tho horses strninod to start it. After Hint tho big box rumbled up Broadway at a lively gait, followed by hundreds of mon, women, and !ovs. Whon Jumbo looked nt tho City Hall clock it mnrkod 14 mlnutos to 12. JO.V I'OTTS'S JtmrAltD. How he nne Itepnld for Adopting nnd Kdu cnttnar u friendless Girl. CAmjoNDALE, Pa., April 9. Thirty years ago yestorday a poor girl namod Carrlo Ropor, In garments tatturod nnd torn, wandered to tho homo ot John Potts, a village blacksmith. In wnni is now known us jirookiyn, ra., a low mlloB from this city. Mr. Potts took tho girl In. and suggested to his ulfo that thoy adopt hor, thoy having no children of tholr own. Mrs. Potts objoctod, feeling it hor duty to tako ono of four of her alstor's daughters. If It was doomed oxpedlont to adopt a daughter. Mr. PotU would not listen to his wife's sug gestions, and determined to support tho girl. 110 sent hor to n schoolln Bucks County, whore) Bho took up tho study of music with her tic adomln courso, and graduated with high hon ors. Two yenrs alter she graduated Potts fnllod to learn of herwhercabotits. His Inqui ries did nut bring any tidings of tho girl, nnd ho gave her up an dead. His wife diod In tho spring of 1877, und ho lived alone. Ho still continued his business ns blacksmith, though unnblo to sav 0 an v thing from his earnings with which to pay oft a fow mortgages on his proporty. Two weeks ago n strango lady op poared attho Post Olllco In Brooklyn, and Intro duced herself ns Mrs. James Rutledgo of Pitts burgh, wife of a millionaire. Bho inquired for John Potts, nnd wns escorted to his homo. Tho old gentleman recognized hor nt sight, and was pvorcomo with joy nt hor appearance. Tho lady had como to take Potts to her homo, where ho wns to onjoy tho freedom ot her homo dur ing his remaining days. Bho paid off the mort gages on tho l'otts proporty. purchased a hand some monument for tho grnvo of Mrs. Potts, nnd sauted with hor old friend for her homo In Pittsburgh. Soon nfter their urrival sho made l'otts a gift ot $50,000 In United States bonds. TOUSAltOES IX THU HKSr. Itulldlns-a Illotrn Away In Kama-An Iovrav Colleae llnlldlns; Uauaseet. El. Dorado, Kan , April 9 A tornado in Butler County, noarmldnlght on Frldny night, elomollshed several houses In Rosalia Town ship, klllod Mrs. David Henry, fatally Injured three children, nnd hurt sovoral others. Tho dwellings wero llftod Into the nlr and torn to spllntors. Notafragniontof them can bo found. Posts ot wire fences wero twisted out of tho ground nnd carried away. Drs MoiJets. Iown. April 9. A despatch from Ames. Iovvn says: "Acjclone struck tho Agri cultural College yestorday nfternoon, touring pff tho gablo of North Hall. Prof. Hesse) 's houso was badly torn, nnd hlswlfo was injured. A studont named Cornell was, it Is foared, fatally hurt. Tho houso of W llllam McCarthy was demolished, and ho nnd hlswlfo wore in jured. It Is reared that othor damsgo was done north of Amos." Fnnemt ofSfnJor Andereon. Funeral sen Ices for Brevet Major James If. Anderson, .Ninety elshth Neve or Volunteers, were con ducted yesterday al hi residence, 3til West Twenty tint street, hy the net J J Held of the W ashlnstas Snuaro .'hurch Major Anderson raised acmm,nn ..f the Instil KeKtment In lsa, an 1 nn the dl.banJins nf that corn rninmnnded a coin a i) of the Mnetv eiifhth A shell that (assed near I I head In iiction call-ed an affection ".'.le klfjl P.h.,cl1 troubled Iilw at Intervals, and oe en. ..j eau.v ""i- Sporte of the Turnere. Tho'mombers of tho Now York Turn Ycro.r. held their pleasant monthly fcitleal In Turn Hall, Fast I ourth street laitnlght Several performer exhibited their sllll on the hnrlznntal bars an I then there was a fine rapier exercise between Messrs leltlii and Irlrd rich The art of broa I ewer I fenctmrwas llliistratnl b .Vlessrs i'oox and W oltt. an 1 11 part) of wlinirablv trained Birls, in and tjear nil snum: the Indian clubs (trace full) Comic sont and dancing cluscd the entertain incut. llrooklyn's Culhollc flrphnna. Tho flft-sccond annual report of tho Romnn Catholic Orphan C.jlumof rlronUyh was distributed ve-stirday In all the Catholic chinches In that city Tlitre are three homes supported h) the society an I ihe total number nf rlilllren lu them nt nresriit 1 l.e.n Thercnarec.nl 14 death durlnit the jear fha total receipt" tor the vear were (U4,45JJo Tho dliburse me ut were Sloo.HTil, 18 For Chnrlti'aNuke. Tho Union of French Societies In New York cave a successful concert last night In aid of the Chll dren's Asylum, West Itnustnn street anl South Hfth a)euue, by which about ll) was ruallred The pru i;rainmo wa well rendered, Mile Marie Vachot esprcl all) recelelnir and merilliift miieh npi luuse A ball foi lowed vi y Ituppen Ih.1ii3 floor niuuu.er, aud M sab baton l'reel lent eif the cummilte fitolen liiera Itccorcred. A snenk thief stole from tho houso of Dr. Follanilrell Welch ot 21 WcatTnent) seventh street, nne evening last week, two o.erroats. In the pockets of ono of which wero ealualle paper The description of a man w hn had lon seen loiti mi.' about the hoiiaa as Khin to Iieti. live Schmlttb-rjer, and lie arreste I W it liaiu Junes of Urouklyu, aud found the i apers In his pus sessiou lturneel In a Coll. Bridget MiCuo, aged 117 years, was locked up on Saturilav nliiht In tho Fourth street police station Ilronkl.n for intoxication 1 arlv esti rdav mornlns, while elm was flinukiin; herelothe took tire and tic wu biirnrd utmost to death I store the cell rout I bo ox ned and the llaine etiin.uliihed Doormau Wolf was liL,lul) burned In try tni; to put nut the lire llc.ilh at Ihe lluor of Ihe Lion's t'ua;e. Dolan Betts, who has been for threo years cnniiec ted with the mruaiterlo attached to Coup s clr cus and who fell di ad from hi srt ehsease w hen about to enter the Huns esse on satiirda t e.ntii? nt Viiitusta .la was a bri thtr if t buries lletls who pine Ihebteam rallloji for Hamuli! s show Another brother 1 with Coup s (ircus i hlldi-en'a ll.i) In llrnnkljn. Tho annlvci-sary pir.ido nf tho Sunday school children of Urookl) n w 111 take plaee nn W edlies la) Mae 24 Charles K leule will be (Iran I Marshal, wltli W alter it Dilislow mil S II Mel.ure a his ails rho proees sioil will be dividid lute seven dlvl.lotl Over &0,ois) children are exiecteil In linrlleti atei Itrccled for the Acl.irs 1'nnd, Mr. A, M. Palmer, treasurer of tlio Actors' I und, i,knnveleiUc the following contributions re cHve I to date Urooklvn theulre l.uellt $H7t), VV K l odv loo Or llaiiillton llilllln flim, lleurv I. nils fllsl VanTnss 1 t Ururnev iji, Vluri liv I Vn bit Vs), rev lo.ialj acknowledged 44,771 SI, total fHl.CTJJJO The rmpcror or t hlni. .tt Dend, WvsiiiMiTON, April 9. Tho rumoted douth of the I tsi en r of I hlha whll II was I. le iirnpiitd front San Inn' Isi o vesli nlav Is drlilrd at the I liiui.e I i iratlon Tl e I nihil.) are lu direct tleiirahli . inmnuiileMlInn Willi the 1 11. . rial Court nt IVkln mil lata Uesntehes pronoun. ;tlio I m .ror In axtellent h. vlth I.Sll.14 l'i.. o.isrl. ill lit Mudlsnii Aveuue, A well-dressed man of 70, with while hnlrmid lunrd was r.iuiil uiieoii.iiou. ill 1 hlrt eWhtli .treil Hill Vlali.on avenuo lust eveliliu Ho wu,, taken lu llelleVlle- llosj Hat l.OM) ISI.lMt. MnrtlnV Wool who was rn i nil. ,1 I inu rvlor i i II inihleal ha. Ju.t lulu rile 1 tflimn r u iiuuiliiele Ihi nidow of Vdotih l'op i lihil.i It of . oil. . e Point with h.r . hlliln ll will sail fm l.eruiaii) lodii) tn make hcl Iioiiii there Ihe Siuitli'iiiii Ion Si nrtsmi n s t tub nil Siturlav sloikrd I rish I'oii I with bluik I as. anl this weeicwlll stoek several i .mils on vioiitauk with trout end has. Urn cjui.us Covintv Cln ult mil Court ot Over anl T. rinlnir will, i uveiii thi. iiniTliliiit, an I It I nidi rstuod that the I Illin I oiuiiilttie of I utirf I html l itv will appear befnn Ihellriint lur) for the purpuseof haviuv rittaliiclt) olllelnls in llcte I fur inl.ui i runilatln pub lie fund (Ira limited a r.eelvsr will si u at auction on via) ' the prnpertv of the Itoekawav tlrnrh liiijirovemeut t om panv, im lu Unit tlin treat In ti I whli ii in nil cost over (IlKH'ii I i.k A Hutch who hold tin heavlelt liens aitaliist the rnn itv II I sal I, wl t urelu.o It and or tiinli a hen cuui an) BlllASatt VATA1ATV. Threo Sisters In 1'hllndelphlia Dylns; Within llttlr nn Hour. ritrriADBLPHiA, April 9. A strnnco enso of fatality, In which thrnn slstors dlod within half nn hour, was reported to tho Coronor to-day. Two of tho women, Barah Wntson, a widow ngod 52 yenrs, and Mrs. Cynthia Wlnsmoro. agod 58 years, lived nt 329 Wharton street, nnd tho third, Mrs. Elizabeth Bmith, nt 1.335 Bouth Fourth stroot. At about 10 o'clock last night Mm. Wlnsmoro wont to hor bodroom to retire for tho night, when sho heard a nolno In her Blstor'sroom. On reaching hor room. Mrs. Wlns moro found Mrs. Wnlson In n dying condition. Modlcnl assistance. wns promptly bummoned, nntl Mrs. Bmlth was also sunt for. Tlio phy sicians found Mrs. Wutson In a comntoso con dition und administered ammonia, but sho did not rov ivo, nnd oxplrud in a fow minutes. Before they hnd recovered from tholr astonish mont, Mrs. Wlnsmoro wan overcome and foil to tho floor In an unconscious state, and In ton minutes sho dlod, nnd ton minutes lntorMrs. Bmlth, tho third Blstor, wns n corpso. Tho physlolans woro nonplussed, and the greatest consternation spread through tho household. Tho only theory upon which tho tlenths arn no countod for Is that Mrs. Watson was seized with n congostlvo chill nnd died from nn attack ot apoplexy which ensuod, and that both Mrs. Wlnsmoro nnd Mrs. Smith diod from norvous prostration, which cnusod nttacks of honrt dlsonso or apoploxy. Thero Is no sus picion ot foul play, as tho family llvod on tho most amicable terms. Post-mortom examina tions woro mado tills afternoon, nnd tho result will bo reported nt tho Coronor's lnquost, which will probably be hold to-morrow. avjrxosED nr a whistle. A Bully from Baxter street to the Keacne of ss lrlsoner. Two mon haulecl a caso of goods from an ex press wagon lu Worth street, near naxter, at s o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and wore making away with It when Roundsman Delaner and Policeman rlnnofthe Tombs Court squad came along and Interfered Delaney secured the box and Hnn caught oneot the thieve The prisoner bit a peculiar whistle, and a number ot men ran out of Ilaiter street and attacked Finn and itrsirired htm to fie frround. releasing- his prisoner Delaner atiinmoncd a policeman, and they chanted the crowd The found Finn on the around hnllliiiftwo men, while others were kicking and heatlnir him The tx acattered, an t had soon disappeared fn the tene ment housea In Park and Patter streets Threo prison, ers w era made. Thomas Hunt, alias the Kid," John Hut Uan. and Thomas Mitchell Attho Tombs yesterday Justice Power complimented Policeman linn, who Is a brutherof Warden t Inn, on his coolness and bravery, Tho prisoners were remanded. They deny that they wero concerns i la the assault. kewb most the old world. OorlehakoD Rellrea from the Forelcn Office. Londo.v. April 9. A despatch to Router's Telegram Company from St. Petersburg saja an lm. penal ukaae ha been published stating that In deference to tho wlili of I'rlnceOortcliakotTthe Czar has relieved him of the functions of Mlnlater of Foreign Affairs on account of shattered health and adv ancini ) ears Prince Uortchakoft still retains the dignity ot Imperial Chan cellor and member of the Council of the empire. On the Imperial rescript which was delivered to Wince Uort chakoff the Czar wrote with his own hand 'With tho sincere esteem ot jour grateful Alexander" In a sec ond ukaae 14. do Uiers la appointed Minister ot Foreign Affairs Incendiary Fires In Youniatou-n. Ohio. Cleveland, April 9. A special to tho leader reports that there were three incendiary fires last night la loungstown-one In IVm Pollock's stable, ono in Fowler, Stambaugh k Co 'a warehouse In which 100 barrels of oil were stored, and the other In John Uover frame bull ling. In the same locality ihe losses nurre gate several thousand dollars The peoplo of ouur town are much alarmed about these nres, owing to the fact that three lucendlar fires broke out one week ago, and they fear there la a plot to burn the city Dr. Lamiea's IKeaplte. London. April 9. Tho Observer to-day, ro ferrlng to tlio ease of Dr. Lamson, sav s t " If the Amerl cans are to ask a respite for Dr. Lamson because there la evidence In America proving his Inianil), the lincll.h Uovernmsnt might with equal liiitlce demand a respite for (lultsan on Im ground that eerlaili persons In Knr land are convinced that he Is lot responsible for the crime ne committed." Xew Kngllsh Church In Home. Romk. April 9.-Slr Augustus B. Paget, tho Brttleh Ambassador, laid tho corner stono of n new Fngllsh church, to bo named Ml Saints. In the Ma Bar berinn tonlay Twenty clorgvmen, a number of nota bles, and about ono thousand Lnglish and American vis itors were present at the ceremoio It Is hoped tho church w ill bo opened next Laster Sunday. Gloomy View or the State orirelnud. Dublin, April 9 T.hc Castlo officials aro consii'erlrg the course of action to be recommended for .rIV.1'7. '"lament In regarl to the renewal or re llalpf tho Coercion act 411 tho Irish law ateliers of tnetrownaud several magistrates and count) Insnec tors are her-. Prominent nnicials gencrallv take the gloomiest v low of the stato ot the country. 1'orblddlng Anll-nemltlc Meetings. V.ENN4, April 9.-Count TinlTo, Presldont of the Austrian Council and Minister of the Interior, has Issurd positive orders fnrbl Idlng all meetings avowedly for the purpose of anil Semitic ileinnnMratlotis aud maintaining the dill) of the luv eminent to protect the rights of ever) subject, retardlese of politics or religion. Great Fire In llnmtlton, Ohio. Ci-cinnv.ti. April 9-11:15 P. M.-A great flro Is raging at Hamilton, twent) six miles north ot here Three Are engines have been sent thero from this city A message Just received by telephone save that tho tiro starts I at 10 30 tonight in the Cite Building on High street near the entrauei tn the bridge over the Grent Miami Hlvcr Ithasalreal) consumed tho Cite Huild ing and several livery stables and underahUh wind has got beyond tho control of the tiro Department Tile llames are spreading In the direction of the I'reeb) terlan ant Baptist churches, the eouutv Jail, and tho Post utllca. The greatest consternation prev alls Funeral of Coaireuauio Allen. WvsnisoTov. April 9. Tho remains of tho late Congressman Allen ot Missouri wero taken by special train from VV ashlngtou to-day Brief funeral ceremonies were he! 1 this forenoon In the Arlington Hotel at whleli were present Vice President Davis, Speaker Kelfor, and a large number of senators and llepreselita lives At thecouelusio'iof the ceremonies the remains w . re tuken to the Baltimore anil Potn nne di pot, and, ac companled bv ttiefamilv and the Congressional escort left at 1 J) 1" VI for 1'ittslleld Mas Con.roman Mien birthplace, where In accordance with his last rcuue it, his re mslns w HI be Interred Accldentiilli Shooting Himself. CAnnoNDkLE. Pn, April 9. Gruut Gardner, aged 111 jears, son of 11 II i.ardner, proprietor of the Rogers House at Waymnrl while fishing on Ilk Pon 1 tndav aeeldentnll) illscliargiil a gnu wliteh ho hal lu the boat, tlie ball passing through Id abdomen causing Injuries from which ho di.d four hours uftir.vard In great agonv. The gun was at his site and while pal dlilig the boat he aiei Iclltailv put Ills foot 11)1011 the trig ger, causing the disc Purge of the w cupon. hnrlea l'simile Adi.tua nud the llnneo Wen. Boston, April ft. Charles Francis Adams has tint been ablo to givo anymore Information than wa publishe 1 on I rl Hv mnrniiig eoncerning the location of ihe house whero he went with his hiiiqusol )oung friiiul and what took leco there lie lias no r. mi m brant e ot anv tarda nn I lll.lsts that he did not sign all) chirk tliout,!i he savs there wore piei es of paper and luonej passing back and forth aim ug the men Vletlm or the (Julden 4 llj IM.iist.r. Memphis, Tcnti., April 9. Tho bodies of two of thoso tost tn thu tlot ten Citv disaster vvere recovered this afternoon One has Is'eti Idelltltie I as ttiat ot Mrs W II Stowe wife nf IV II slu.ve, who with his two ct II Iri'ti w as I i.t Tho othei ho I) I thut of lohil Jones (eolore ii, nne of tho dei k crew Ni ither showed sit,n of laving I e, n b.irnet They hal evileiil) Jtiat.. t ovirloant nn I were drowuel vtra stowe s bod) is laid subject tu order, from relatives Nupiiose.1 Victim of the .Iitmeo linns;. Kajhvb Cm, Mo. Apiil 9, It wns rupoited last nifcht ttiat Tiickir Ilasham who was convicted of participating in the iileuduto train robber) uud win was pardoned out tn trsttf) against It 111 Kyan wns nssas-lii aled some loud iv sago In Kansas The James gang Im I sworn Intake his life and It 1 supposed thai thu) havo aeiomtdishcd the Ir threat JoTri.os Aiioirr roiy.v. Mr I' Dwver the well known turfman, arrivrj from 1 mch.nl venterdav in the ilvriniiuie Waltir Ik Diiiiean nclnld, di. I ntniTs.cnnt avenue )e!irdav. from seal It V sue anl two Week ago upset a k. tlio t I oiling w mrr on Iiiiii I'asinr I'felfTer of lliiiloirek street a seiitu igensrlan who had sullirel long trolll a.tlnua i ut Ins lliiont lu.t lilklit At llillevtie llo.pitnl where hu was taken 11 iv u.j.l I that he will die jiffoofc.r.v, riarrv O t'hathmirno the twelve vearrll son nf (apt t hiitboiirin of tli burk I iiruiie lv ug at Itol erts s .ton full through the furnace li.iili lu.t ev.iiing and frae tun I lil. skull John II Voi,e was arra.tel ve.lPrdiv afternoon in Wllhaiilurh ihvgud with frai luring the skull of llottlleb Wuesl Is.l Vlou Inv III Iho saloon 4J slagg strssl 1 here Is Utile ho e of V lie. I s reeov cry Charles Si-lmlt.r aged '.'I jears of .102 Warren sired was lak. ti to the Butler street station jesttnlnv mnrii lug sutiirlng from three stall wounls one lu tho nriu. one In the side an I ono lu the hip He refused tu lull how lie received bis Injuries Tho ll'orl I Is ttis brightest, lie sllstt and iik at Interest Itiguswtpaperla.Ntw lerk. I'rli, J ccuti -4 Jo. 3 '' ;ll THE RIOT AT FORT PLAHf. MM WSM ITALIAN ItAII.nOAD LAUOItEltS i SelrffliH MASDiya MONET Oil 11LOOD. W& JH Attacking st Hotel vvllh l'lstota-Three Tlsnee ."'il Ilepiilaed Kleven Jtloter Wounded, One 'enaaH Mnrtitlly. nnd Mevernl Citizens Injured. ffi I H Four Plain, N. Y., April 0. Jl.wre. Drla- '1 1 H bach A, Co., contractors, on Wodnosday notified Vj V iH four hundred Italians nt work for thom on tho K, H Wost Hhoro Ilallroad to quit, ns work wns fin- IjEt lshod for tho prosont. They promld lo par fflfc St tho mon on Thursday, but did not fulfil they jH promise Thoy thon promised to piyonl'rl- 'JmRbbbI day.and on I'riday thoy snld thoy would pay on , SH Saturday. In tho morning of Saturday the) 'sEHal Italians mnrchod to tho Zollor Houso. whoro , iffnMI tho ofllco ot tho contractors Is located, to sot flf fflrH tholr pay. Thoy vrero told to go book to thole . SlJfilH shantlos, nnd thoy would bo paid oft nt 1 P. M. 'l! Wllil This promise was also broken, and at about IlWtbI C P. M. tho Italians again marched to thu , lu&Ju'il villago, and, forming In front of tho hotel, 'ail'ixl tholr Interpreters domandod tho money. KSlll Thoy woro told that tho pay rolls woro illnsH not complotod, nnd aftor oonsultatlon tho In- kiUbbI terprotors agreod to aocopt bonds slgnod by iVHlBH Villago Prosldent Clark that thoy would bo paid kHsbbI on Monday. This was ngrood tobynll oxcopt tho SS (sil IntorprotorsforcangNo. 1. Thesolntorprotors,' Cif ibbI William noso and Mlko Chaso, ondenvorod to 11 raH ascond tho stairs to tho contractor's olllco, say- IBH IsH Ing that thoy would havo monoy or blood. 'Ill SbH Landlord Zollor clinched lloso nnd throvr him ffll rLH out of tho main corridor door on tho stops. fSVreH lloso spoko to tho Italians to come nn. nml ViaitM drawing a revolver, fired nt Zollor. Tho ball JHSSflaH passod through thohat of abystandorandgrazod StiBiLI Zollor s templo. Ashoworof stones, clubs, and ScBHaH pistol balls from tho Italians followed, and &,jfSM rush was mado for tho botol. Hovon mon in ' XlBBM tho main corridor opened fire on tlio mob and HlSlaH repulHOd thpm. Two rushes woro subsoquont- tfilnlaH ly made and repulsed by tho bravo llttlo force, fillJFlaBH Tho Itnl uns kept on storming tho hotel, and a JMMVsbH lady in tho third story looking from n window IfiBf H had n narrow escapp. At length sixty mon ot HEjikH tlio Grand Army of tho Bopuhllo, armed with HVibH muskets, ndvunccd on tho Italians nnd quickly 9Wt3LH dispersed thom. they flcoing In all directional 'IIhHbbI nnd threatening to burn tho town. Shcrilt . hIItIbH SeharJT wns sont for. nnd Cannjohario and Lit- SSilafH tie lallsworonotiflod to sond help It noodod. 'tTffiilaH and thoy hold mon in rcndlnoRS. yKllLLl Meanwhile forces In tho villago wore organ- HiEauLLM bod for tho night, as It was lnared that an- ifiVsIlLM othor gang of four hundred Italians, omployod SiVslH a short dlstauco cast of tho vlllnco. might wSMraaH reeinforco tho mob. Tho Fire UcpnrtmcntdrovT .fliullBLi their machines Into the street nnd stood guard 'JT KlaH ovor them, ready for tho alarm, whllo soldiers (U 9bH and policemen woro postod on picket and - SJUbH patrol duty. Intenso oxcltemcnt provnllod. a VM and many citizens remained on thd stroots tlaWaBH until morning. Nothing of Importance, how- if IsH over, occurred. This morning tho contractors, H isaaaH aocompanled by tho Bherlff and deputies and !f KtH dot.ichmontB ot soldiers, m-ocoodod to tho Sf S H works and paid off tho Italians. Good ordor ,7 & bLH vvn.s prosorvod. and no further trouble 1 il, r M fenied. TV i H Italian Gang No. 1 claim that thoy had fl H nothing to cat slnco Wodnosdny, although tho n !aaaH contractors sny that thoy gnvo Bo3e $100 on -t ielH I ridny to buy provisions for his men. Othor ' fs ;MbI lntorprotors wore also glv on monoy. but it was , -ig iH divided among tho Inhorors, they preferring It ' .SbbI to bread. Tho cltlzons last night sont ADO , , tfllfH loavosof brand to tho works, nnif tho Italians f .fiJIBaaal nttneked tho dolivery wagon llko wolves. Ar- I i.iK.H riingpmontswore mado to feed thom to-day. ,. iJXt'H The interpretors contract with tho mon to fur- sdWaLH nlsh them food, and tho blnmo of tho riot lies - ',i BLH wholly with ltoso nnd Chaso, us tho payrolls - !1.BbB could not possibly bo complotod before to-day. HCbH Owing to tho recent rise in tho provision mar- ; l'?!H kct. Boso and Cbnso feared that thoy would A'M-VM lose monoy on tholr contruct. and, instead of i IHkJH huvlngfood with tho monoy furnished put it ItlASrasaH into their pockets, and told the Italians tluit tho ' ifflM contractors would not furnish monoy to bur !nswHHaH broad, that thoy would get no pny. nntl advised ?! PdaH the murtler of tho contractors. Both of tho 4r.Lv!asaH rlnglendors escaped, but tho police of Now LIMtaH xork. whero thoy aro supposed to havo gono. : HhbH havo boonnotlllod to nrrost them. The Italians c iSWM are all furious at tho interpreters, and threaten riVKsLsB vengeance on them If thoy nro brought back. - mlffiBSH Nonoof the mob woro killed outright. Ono. J((1)rsBsB however, is fatally wounded, nnd ten othora are IvCIbbH more or less hurt A local physician proffored PfL'SWB his services to-day. which wore accepted. 'KnvlasH Jinny narrow escapes woro hnd by officers and ', absB cltlzons. Thoso wounded are ltcubun Zollor. 3t$yiaBH slight scalp wound; OITlcor Fero. shot In tho lLBaaaaaal hand; Henry ltoof. sculp wound. Several othors 1 1;.1asH wore struck by cobhlo stones nnd sovorelr iM'-LH bruised. The tlamago to tho Zollor Houso is irywHH considcrnblo. A largo number of pinto glass iKHLH pnnos wore brokon. Tho feeling of tho com. ttffllM munity is tbnt the Italians wen. nhuse mitno 'liW''?H lmn can jvj .Hr,-;;y nttacLocl (o Ui'o" coiT. - ,riH .luc'iors.as tue timC Honora w ere unnecossari- StilsBSH ly slow in making reports. No hirtmo rhatcvor 'rtLsH is laid nt tho doors of the defenders of tho ' Ititi'tH hotel, ns hnd the infuriated Italians gained no- at, H cess to tho houso destruction nnd murder f'ilH would havo been tho result. Tho streets aro all ; guarded to-night. Qulot rolgns. and tho ox- vjir ViH citoment Is subsiding. Sls'iH Phlln.telphlrt T.nnd Leaguers. ' l'nl PniiDELntiA. April 9.-Thoro was nn Im- 'jNilasaaH portant tneetlug of tho I.an 1 1.eii'e Central Union this ' I f'H evening at the Phllot lathcan Hall JohnDiinlovj oBere '-S6 flH a resolution, which was passed, to the effect that the ffBasfl I'nton requests fill delegates front this city to the Wash- f ! HsbebbI Inston Conventlmt to use their best endeavors to lriaSBSB bring about a union nf all societies tn the United E i .KsbbbbB states on a basis not Inconsistent with the Land luTiiH fca.-uo orguiilzitlon nr Its principles It was ex- I li't'efBH Pleiucd. lu view ot the fact that a similar resole- Yf." esmBEsfl tlnn wns propnscd and thrown out at the P!ltl Chicago Convention, that the reisnn ll was so treated il'j.'LLH was thatthe time was not then ripe for such a union bnt l'Aui amaBamaB! It Is believed on account ut better concentration and or- ' .. ! (l5fH gamzatlon since theu, that It can now lie successfully f !5ir6BBmBBfl done The ih legates to the Washington Convention are 'v?31bVbbbbH Karr Ilratich. the Iter. Luko McCabe lllngh Preen, ' j.e',aBBBBBBBl J. .Nolan, J lalev, Itlchard Patterson Patrick O NelL JiliUiiB .Is. I arming, lather Rov. an. Michael Pntl.m.Jt Y rut- 'H'ilisBBBBH chere.thellev Jas A Itrehony, Martin Clear), John 1). if-iTHMBBmi I.jons.Ja Walh, and Chas A Houneltj. I V iBbSbI A Funeral Iutle-ild uf Itejolclilg. Kti IsBbbbbI Tho jo)ousnos3 of Kastcr Sunday in the .Ion . Prfll vt. K Church, In Monmouth street, Jersey r!i'jtsBBvfl Cit), was Interrupted bv the funeral ot the .''T-lcSBsfl lev- Cjrua Oliver, who for many year was Ha IiJIbbbbbbbbI pastor The services, which took place at 3 PuvWbbbM nclmk, were condueted by Iho llev. Henry M. 7Vbbbbb1 Wil.on, the presi nt pastor, assisted by the Itov ifenrr v IJeHbbbI Motlv of Hie llaptlst African Chun h nf Jersey (itv, and N ('. iK-fall thel.iv I, J Miller nt this eitv. Tlio remalus were car- 'JU'bBbbbH rlcd tn thenl 1 Citv Ceinelerv, followed b) n long train ot iKlResiBEH mourners Ihe Inn (hurili Is in delt lnltstiocca. 7 iMHbSB sltles it hns recrlv ed n.tlslnuco from sev ral w lilts rest. fill '.aiiH ,b ills of lers.y t itv eon.ph nous among whom are ex - t lifamalBmBfl Vlii)nr James l.opsir. ami Unvll I mini Tlio truitcef .i , BH nru Mctsr Kjus Itobbln, -tilllvim, and ltrown. loBmaBBl i .1 HsbeTsB Vh it the Aloiiuoua lioiose tu llu. fe. I H Silt Lvkk City. Ayrll 9. Tho Mormon ' "i " fM Sring Coufereiicn adjoiirus todav There has been ' l. h iiiuth til., of former persieiillous of the Saints, ut.vavi M r. stilting thev sav to their advanlogo In tho end From p lal tills Hie) drie.v slrcligthtiiiiieit the ersecution a. llicy i I ' tM Call it I lltolllilllle I hi the I .hiinn.lt lull llierelsa i i IH in w pressure wlili h the aloriuiiiis j.roposo to bring to I M H bcur-iiol to trade witli ihe I. enille A scent meeting fL,, aaH of business tm n wns held )cstirda) nt wlilch stringent . yM pledges to that . llect were slgm, I riie lielltlles say II ' ' tM llu) colli I not bu broken down liftv eears ago nor since, 4 ,l. Hi. ) lannot now The Constitutional Com elltlolt will f PaH meet tn inorruvv V , H 'Ihe Tiulnlng Nhlp I'm lenioulh, )H NnwitiitT, II. I., AprII9.-Coinmo.loii) Luco l J f H unable to unlerstnnl the cause of the lion arrival of th I B I'nlted Stale training ship Portsmouth Ha has heard '' H nulling from her since her drpirtiire from llauiptoss l, '' JH Ilod T The Slgnnl llmce l'rcdlctlon. j M Light rain, follnwed by ileaiing wnathor, I vH vvinl. .hitting to nortliei.terl), higher barometer, sta. ', ifeTaTaTaTI tlonarj or lower temi erattire ,,, H iif. i ii ia rnoii the iKi.Eun ivii. f' H Hen Iturk who was stricken w th t aralrsl in Sara- ' IfwiBBm. toga.ll Irils) liliiruin. wa sllghll) Letter la.t night ?t JtJflH The bislv of tonril P.ldurl 1 who dljipeare 1 tasl , WBmaBmi October was lolllid (ll the culial at lloljoki , Ma , yss- I llaBBmal terdnv i lBI Vitnteh from Vhloria II C null uim cs that twe H SH sliniii rs veilli .1 1..1 1 iilue.e, sai.eet llulii Hong hougfof .' MTbebH V ietoria on Moinlaj lust ( HaBmafl III A s,aw, a ciiiisj U nous iltleii ot ChesterfleWt, 1 . .Sll Ma.s rniiiiiiiitid siihI h vi. ti rdnv to cutting hi tliroat 'antBrnaBmi an I Jumping into u j on 1 Ho wu in. its 1 V 11 is lillevi 1 th it the tin , sail I main fa lories at rtar. i lil lelniin s, uin wlin h were i lose t ill ronsi fiu tn e of the ' H BaBBaal ree. lit iti.turbaiii i veil! I e ri o etii 1 on lues ia) , fllamaH flu It. . loieni, llirb. r nhili liiiiillng bm k of West I QlaBaBBl I rov on siiurli) aftuuoou mil I. ntitliy shot himself Wbbbbbbi vvl.il. g, tiii4 ov.r n ft me and dlnl .ooii afurwanl ailBmBBmal Mliert Itav son of Ab van ter line an 1 mi mbi r of the HlliiiH nrin of I'm, Itav I II r. ther, Hour ml I. hulls nt UIbebH lieorgitowu, ll I di. 1 tiiljiiil) je.tirla) i f nraljsla IHaSBSB ll, ut. Hiiretne Vli t arlhv, the tti.h oil itd.ad The ra aLmH Ii ilh I nl" annul nnd i f i hurlc vlfn I llirlauld. ,1 !,3 bebbebi iiiiiuber i the' Ii ii.h Seiiue uu I iiutliur of several ' MbSbbbI works on I, gul klllljl 1 1. vlH Ihe tlrt Inice iuiii, of I ngll.hroli n -'. for Maultoha, . j H iiinuler ug upwur 1 1 f s.i iiinwd at llnlifis mi Sstur- 1 I bbbH ils) hi Hi .1. inn r i ii II..IIHI an 1 I ft lie i i ml HhIiis S'iiH fir i ii Norih.voi liuv hit sum of money aggrc. llibH killing i ikiixi I H Willi uu Wurren nged J7 v.iirt a mouldir. emnlojel le IJH Miriden l i nn .nut I ti wink lioiiie to lleilin seven I sbebH mile ditiiint al out miilmji. on sitinla. night He LiiH wa iiituxieiitid mi I . ii tl.. w i) lai 1 down on th rail- asaaBmal ronl truck nml wa kill. d Ij the ev ns. Irani M bbbLbbI I super W I null Jniirnallst anl liwver di. I In fnhni UbebH tnwu 1'a vr.terla) iiiornliig n.ed 41 Jear He had . fi jH he.jiellj editor of Hie lolni.tonii Huttj lilH' slue j ) bbbbbbI its first I..U- lie iva. formeil) e lilor of ttis bho and tlkkH n.loelate elllor nf lbs Mlooni I Imln'ibir an I l.rle ( IIbbbbbbI (trwr lis wasCuJiilj lyoroutr at His nine of Ills dtalkk I'H ! JLsJbIbbibbbbbH