The sun. [volume], March 12, 1886, Image 1

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VOLLIII.-NO. 193. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1886. PRICE WO CENTS.; ii
UOPE FPU THE STRIKERS.
XttE MISSOURI PACIFIC SAID XO HAVE
ASKED FOR A CONFERENCE.
Jubilant KnKhte f I.aber Think Victory I.
lkeur-Thenullroad Cannot tartSlnle
Freight Train Tha Kaalneere aland by the
trlhera-alr. Unit Iimt. a Call far Help
-Ne or tbe Other Labor Movement.
ST. Loci9, March 11. It was announced
with a nourish of trumpets last night that th
Missouri Pacino would tun train, to-day. but
the trains aid not run. and tho Knights of
Labor are vory jubilant over tho day's develop
ments and the prospects ahead of thom. The
trlkers preserve the good record they have
made, thero having been no violenoe otnnv
kind, or the least Indication of tho oxlstence of
riotous or unruly spirit
This morning Engine Ho. 239, with Engineer
Healy, went down to the Union depot to take
" ' out Missouri raolflo train No. 5. A oommlttee
mot Hoaly there and handed him a paper with
tho seal of the Knights of Labor stampod upon
It. It read as follows:
Yoa r requested not to tak your engine out Br
rder ot Eiecutlrc Committee Knights ot Labor
A oopy ot this was handed around to a num
ber ot engineers last night. It had the desired
effect, and engine 259 went back to tho shops.
At 9 o'clock a committee ot Missouri raclflo
freight engineers met Superintendent Korrl
gnn. and a private eonference was held. Short
ly aftor 11 o'ctock tho meeting adjourned, and
the engineers fllod out ot the office Into the
yards. They scattored Into small croups to
discuss matters. It was learned that Mr. Ker
rigan met the enclnoers by appointment, a
commltteo having been chosen by tho Ilrothor
hood at a mooting hold lost night to confer
with the railway officials on the uuestlon of
running freight tinins.
t Mr. Korrlgan opened negotiations by calling
the attention of tho englneors to the compact
entorod Into by them laat spring, by which they
agreed to stand by the company and Its Inter
- ' ests as long as the company stood by Its agree-
- f ment A vary free discussion was Indulged In.
and Anally an understanding was arrlvod at.
whereby the engineers will board tholr engines
and run them, nut they are not to be asked to do
anything but simple engineer duty. The en
gines are to be delivered to them in the yards,
and thoy are to back down to any train desig
nated. If they get It, and the sitrnal is given to
go abead.tbey are to open the throttle und let go.
After tbe mon had talked the matter over it
was decided to hold a meeting at their hall, on
Chouteau avenue, this afternoon to take some
formal action. . . ,.....,..
It was announced by an ofHoisl cf the MIs
ourl raolflo road this morning that tbe engl
neors and firemen had signed an agreement to
take out their ongines in their turns when
called upon. The truth of this statement was
affirmed by the engineers themselves. But."
aid one of them, "there Is nothing in our
agreement that compels us to submit or ex
pose ourselves to violence." Thla expression
was repeated by others, and seems to have a
hidden significance both for the strikers and
the engineers. It is plainly said by some of
ths Knights that tbe engineers will leave their
anilines upon request of the Knlghta to do so.
Although no violence will bo attempted, the
notice to leaio from tho Knights wilt be re
garded as intimidation, and the men will not
bo out. This course wilt bo keeping a
technical faith with tho company nnd
en honest one with the strikers. If this fore
cast ol tholr action Is truu thoi e can bo but one
outcome of the trouble. The brakemen show
their colors by flatly refusing to work. When
It was announced that a freight train wonto be
run out this evening, it was Bnid posjtlvely
that both engineers and firemen would doHbotr
work. It was also said that the truln would
kas no brakomen The lattorhava elecldod
positively. It It, said, not to touch a train. This
dotormlnntionlsirenoral withnll Missouri Pa
cific briikeman. 'i hat this was a surprise and a
novero Mow. iym rTlilnntfrnBt thr f n1''-.
rhlch Superintendent Kerrigan recohed the
information.
At 4 this ovenlnc. careful preparations hav
inc boon mado. un engine, with Liminoer
Thomas Marvin In charge, backed down to a
ftoiirht train At that momont a nlcelv diesBed
fiontletnnn, who cava his name as J. 1) Wll
Iiuib. Vke-Chniriunn of tho Dlstiict Execu
tive Committee of tho Knights of Labor, stepped
up close to tho cab and in a clear voice, but by
Bo moan loud, said:
" Mr. Marvin, don't tnko out this train "
Superintendent Kerrigan, who had been
managing tho making up of the train, said:
' Loave this engine, sir."
VIlllamsBtODPod around on the other aide,
and nt that tlmo a prett rouph looking crowd
of follows gatbetod about, and several threats
weie htmrd ngalnst the engineer. Williams
turnod to tbe roughs, and, with a rare display
of nurva and courarce. compelled them to ro
tlio; nnd thon, loturnlng to the engine, snld'
"Mr. Marvin, I ask ou not to take out this
train."
'Iho engineer, turning to tho superlntend
ent, said: ' Mr. Kerrigan. I would rathvr not
take thM train out." . , ,
Then followed a minute of silence, broken
finally b Mr. Ken lean, who said:
'Wo v. Hi not try to send out a train this
ovsulng."
i The smnll crowd that had been rormlttod to
collect about the onglna breathed u long breath
of relief, and teuri lllled Williams's e)cs nnd
coured down his checkb n. tbo ouglne was un
coupled and run Into the round houje,
' T!:U ended tho day In. a grat.d Wofy for tho
Knights. ItwAs learned this nftornoon from
tbo office ot Superintendent Fleming of the
Iron Mountain road that twenty-three engines
Jirtcl boen crippled last night oi thi3 morning at
De Soto, Mo. The roundhouse was broken into
bv unknown poron?, and tlin onjlnos wore
rendored usoless by removing and mixing up
eeveinl pieces of important machinery.
Aionfoienco was hold by the dliectors on
'Chuniro, nnd resulted In a call for a iubllo
moetinj to-moiinw to consider the offset of the
. itrlka on business.
Gov. Marinaduko and Labor Commissioner
Kochlltfky arrived In thin city this morning,
though it was denied that thoy were callod here
by tbo strike This denial was not beltoved,
and It was said that the Governor hud a con-
iiTonco this afternoon with Vk'e-l'resldont
ioxie. It wns learned Into to-night that
through the mcdlumsbip ot Labor Commis
sioner Kocblltky tho officials of the Missouri
Pacific have, mado overtures to tho Exeoutlvo
Ecrnmlttue now at Bedalia for n confoionco,
A circular wfb Issuod to-night by Vlue-l'msl-cont
Hotls suiting forth that the Missouri l'a
cillo Ilallroad reaulres tbo services of a large
Cumber ot mechanics nnd othur worklngmen,
and inviting applications for positions. He
says In tho circular that no ncoount will be
takon of the fact thut applicants are members
I of any labor or othtir organisation. This tbe
Knights of Labor consider uviuonco ot woaken
lnc, nnd congratuiato themseUos thatlctory
Is near at hand.
During tbe day Martin Irons. Chairman ot
tho l.i'icutho Hoard of District Assembly No.
1Q1, prepared n statement of grievances and
otmands of tho sulking employees and sent it
totol. lluKlo, Mr. Irons denounces tbe state
penis made in Col. Hoxle's oiroular. issued a
few da ngo, as falsii. Tho statsmont sets
forth that It is the bullet of every Knight of
Labor upon tbe Oould system, that tbo roads
It embrace htie inaugurated a Bystematio
molliod of breaking up their organization, to
Jptjck lil;li ai tlon tbo strike was commenced,
fir, Iron proposes a conference and submits
ho terms uton which tho men will resume
work. 'J hoy Inolude roinstatemont of all un
jusii) dlo'.arod men, all mon to b paid tho
samo n st3 for tho s-imo work, extra nay for
Jfira senlcef, and all charges against Knights
ot Labor to bo fulrlv tried, nnd tho men to keep
at work until tho charges em prood true.
1'iiiuw.inin. March 11 -Orand Master
Workman 1'onderlyof the Knights of Labor
sent ibis despatch last night to the rocelverof
toe lox&a ,ind I'nclllc llnllroad:
ithn i i ri i i,, Hictlur f iht Tixas ona rat(iic Rail
Jif;. Hinu Tcxu
ill ji,,i iiixi Hiih committee telicteJ bj arm rl Fx.
ff "'". "nrJ ul the luiUhtiot Labor Iorl urate for
leiilciiKutor Oiillcuitlt. with the leta. an I I'acino
""fl'jent T. . I'owiiRir,
Lato to-nlcht ha recohed this reply:
' ' . ,. , Uilli, Icxtii, Match II,
ii;ur ni'ni; rfcriud nkliiir in. If I will inut com
SI'. fliciflljj iltn.rtl l"ieruii Uosulof Knlihls
Ml ur for tli. i.itlenieiit of illlllru lie Ith tti. r. Hud
wifi"'. ' 1 1'fk-tony Hint 're lino 110 dlRicultl.i
m i" ' ""I lovril of 111. T, XI. m .1 1'01'iro ll.llwt),
Sfi ,'"."' " "I" rinoi Hlilir.v, ai In Hie pa.l
iSf; ,r ')." lrlntiir grlefnuio.liowii or inem
IhV ' rl" " 'us ' "tw "I 'he former nioloj-ee",
.,,,.."' ' 0,v strtsart and not now In -ur rlc.and
S;".." " "1" thtr h coiiinltiea doiiredailont
lm.v. .' K"lrli In our iionei.lon byilliatllng and
nV. rlIi' l- IniiinUalloii and otlnrwue with merlto
' ami hmitii men uo Id our nlce, dtnlrluf lo
MH r n the .luilr. abandoned by the atrlkeri Tills
Si i r V." ' remliinl 10 Hie United StaU.Oourl. and
frfm .ul sll Mar.hal. under writ ol aul.tanca
mbi I . '.' "" " mtllnic Ilia trouble for u. o thai I
SbiVi . ' .". "' '"" arbitration with a loiiiiulttei of
" " u it I bur iuuIJ aocouipliiti Jomm C. BanwB
ir. ',1 nn editorial the Ltdoer advlsos me." said
fJi.w,le,l "to bo to Ht. Louis In ordorto
5vJ,Bif,,l,!""nent. You will see by the tele
tiViJ , .' "te shown youtbat4t wasourlnten
Mr V' lr'.'-' ,,'t aletllement It possible,
of ii V," '" bas aeon fit to refuso tho mediation
Si ",'!',' '.cial i:ocullTeIJoard of the Kuluhts
v, i.nii'i ta rucure n Kettlement of ponding
"w-u.ues b iirbltrutlon. 1I must now
be, hold responsible at the bar ol publlo
opinion for rejecting tho overtures of those
who, having as deep an Interest In
the. welfare and prosperity ot this country
as Mr. Drown can possibly have, would do
everything In their ooworto not only set the
Idle wheels In motion hut to keen them going.
I expected that Mr. Drown would have somo
suggestion or remedy to offer by which a ter
mination ot this troublo could be reachod. and
I must confess that his roplv was a surprlso to
m. Our Board had arranged to have a com
mittee go to tho scene of action, but if tho.o In
authority will not meet with thom no good can
come from any interference on our part."
Till COAL MINKES' RTI1IKK.
IlUNTlKciTON, March 11. The strike In Fed
eration No. 3. In which tiro included the 11 road
Top bituminous coal region of this county and
Bedford and also tho Clearfield and Cumber
land roglons. seems furthor from solution to
day than yesterday. Thoro Is not entire con
cert ot action nmong the men in dlfToront parts
of tbe federation, or even among those on
Broad Top, and much difficulty Is found In
preserving harmony. The most determined
are those ot tbo Rock Hill Coal and Iron Com
pany at Robertsdale, who met again to-day and
renswed their resolution not to resume work
unless the ndance asked is granted, nine
tenths of thom voting against resumption. A
large number of those on Shoup's Bun wont to
work this morning, mid a delegation ot
one hundred marched over from Itoborts
dalo to get thom to come out again.
Thero is a strong feeling among the miners
on the west sldo ot the mountain
that the Cloarfleld men. In going to work
again have gone back on thom. as they say
and that thoro is no reason why thoy should
hold out longer. But ths Last Broad Top men
aro using all their powors ot persuasion to
hold the entire region toguthor. There la also
disaffection at Cumberland toward tho Clear
Held men. and a delegation from the former
region passed through this olty to-day on their
way to Clearfield to Bee why the alleged oreaoh
of faith was committed. They say that no
action should have been taken thero excopt
suoh ns would havo appllod to tho whole fed
eration. An offort Is being mado to bring about
an understanding between different localities,
so that all may resume or Btay out. The opera
tors have shown no signs ot yielding to the
demands of tho strikers.
Mauch Ciiunk. l'a,, March 11. The men om
ployed at Lehlghton, four miles south of here,
by tbe Lehigh Btoe Works, struck on Satur
day tor 20 per cent, advance. Tho company ro
fusoq to accede to the domand. and to-day or
detou tho foreman to close tho establishment.
The Knights ot Labor are strongly organized
at Lohlcliton.
Niv," Haven, March 11. About 12S moulders
and GO laboiers in the foundry of Sargent A
Co. struck this morning, a part of thom being
dlssatlfled with the wages they were receiving.
Saratocu, March 11. Tho cotton millB at
Victory Mills N. V.. wore shut down this after
noon owing to a strike ot the operatives. The
mills employ about 500 hands, and thoy all
went out The men refused an advance of ten
per cent, on their present wages.
TonoNTO. March 11. Throe cars wore sont
out on the streets to-day. but they had to be
withdrawn as ths strikers obstructed tholr
passage. The company thoreupon doclded to
suspend traffic for tho day. as they said it was
cloar that proper protection would hot be at
fordad them to enable thom to carry out the
provisions of tholr ohartor. which stipulates a
half-hourly service on tbe principal lines. The
Mayor has written a letter to the Tresldent of
tho oompany disclaiming all responsibility on
bohaltot tho city, and notifying him that he
will hold tho company to a strict accountability
for a violation of their charter.
WOULDN'T FHOK THE BOYCOTTED HORSE.
The New York Stenra Company hadn't any
troublo in carting coal from Its barges at Pier 3
to its Cortlandt stroot works testorday. Bloory
policemen followed nuch cart. But when tho
company wanted to shoe one of the horsca that
It bought when it found that it couldn't hire
any in town, it couldn't find any horsoshoer In
Jorsuy City, whore Its horses have heretofore
been shod, that would do tho job. Iho strikers
went to the blacksmiths' shops ahead of the
man who led the horso. and Induced tho black
iiulths to agrou not to work for tho company.
Then the company's employee took tho horse
back hcioss tbe ferry to a horscshoer in tho
upper part of tbn city and had new shoes put
on. The Now lork blacksmith s.ild tbnt he
would shoe nil the horses that came alone The
strikers snld jestorduy that whon Mr Wallace
II. Andrews of the bteniu Heating Company,
who Is President of the Cable Itoad Company,
trios to get that big road In operation thnv will
prevent him from gutting anybody to build the
eulor run its cais.
HUMORS Of A 'LONGSMORrMCVH hTRICC.
Tho nollco of tho lower nroclncts which touch
the river front worn notified late last night that
there was a probnbllltv of n strike umong 'long
shororaen occurring this morning, und vvuro
directed to bo pronarcd to send out rescrven.
At 9 o'clock last night considerable exelte
mont was cuusod In Fourteenth strcot by about
one hundred man woarlnc white badgos. who
mnrchod up and down In front ot Tholss'a
Bomo of tho piraders carried handsful of
bnvcottlng circulars calling upon tho pub
llo to boycott ' O Thelss, proprietor of
tho Alliambra Court tbo foe to honest labor
and fair wages." The circulars said, in ex
plaining the lensons for tho boycott, that itwas
on account of the dismissal ot one ot the mem
bers of the orcliostra who belonged to the Carl
Sahm Club, und tho dismissal ot one of the
waiters.
CapL Clinchy was callod upon by Mr. Thelss
todlBperso tho paraders. Tho Captain found
tli it thoy had no permit for parading the
streets, and arreted llftoon, who appeared to
be tbo most Industrious in distributing circu
lars. Thoy wont quietly to tbe Twonty-second
stroot station and were locked up.
SKITLISO LABOIi XBOVIILUB.
Tbe Unllt-oiid Conimteslonere' Plan to Arbi
trate lli-fween Fmployera and tbolr liolp.
Albany, March tl Tho Railroad Comrais-
slonors linvo bid such success In settling the
oluvate J railroad strike and that of the horse
car companies' omploi oos that they appear to
vluvv with on-vy tho Hardin bill for arbitration,
as wollas tho recommendations ot tho Gover
nor, toward tho foundation of a Stato Board of
Arbitration. At a mooting to-day tho Commis
sion, on motion otMr, Karnan. voted to recom
mend to tho consideration of tbo Legislature a
bill ot which tho substance Is as follows;
W beniv rr n dl. ute s'inll aria, between a railroad cor
poratio un ibtri Htate iml Its emphoetK, and whenever
the eiiuib ih ill not bo submitted by the pflrtiee thereto to
utbitralion b) itvripment u ullult be the duty of the
Hoard of Itat'.ro il loiumlsjluuer. unon the Joint rcque.t
lu wrltiufr of tho rallr .a 1 cori 01 qiioii on I uch eini toy.
ee. orot any ag.ocia'ton or orxauUation repreeentlita
uch eiil lo)ee orA' Ihe rt pleat, In wrltluir ofeillurof
aid i artlc. to ho 1 u ubllr Investigation of the di.pute
upon due notice in tbe parlies thereto or their represen
tatlves, said Hoard uin likewise liol 1 such an fnvesll
(ration nt hid lime upon Ha own motion If It deems It to
bi f. r Hit r ublic interests
me niminvs una me recommentiatious or .aid Hoard
shall be sen id hi on the pirtles or their attorneys with
lu Dfleeu ildsatlLr Ibe clot., of the Investigation, and
they shall likewise he transmute! to Hie Attorney Oeu
emit and iho said nuttings of laot shall be prima facie
evidence lu the pruLcedmirs berorathe courts hereluaf
ler mentioned, and the ret-omincndaUotii of the Hoard
shall be deemed riina facie Just nnd reasonable W hen
so agreed lo the parlies rlor to ttie rendering of the de
clsion of the Hoard such tlndinirs and recommendations
hall be tlnul auJ conclusive Upon lb request of either
party or of his own motion, If he snail deem It to be for
the publlo Interest, the Attorney General aball upon due
uotfca to the parties or upon au order to show cause
duly granted by said oourt moved before the Huireme
Court of said district In which said liivsstigation or any
part thereof, was held lhat tha recommendation of sal 1
Hoard be made the Judgment ot said court
Tlia couit shall have power to try Issues as
Srovlded b law In cases pending before the
peclal Term and to determine the aame and
to adjudge that such recommendations, whether
made by the Hoard or as modified by the Court be made
and filtered as a Judgment of said crurt. together with
such costs as It shaft allow i and said decision, n hen mada
and entered shall he a Jo Igmeiit of said court to be en
forced and to be ai pealed from as provided by law, In
case of a Judgment duly made and entered In tha Su
prema Court uion the decision of the K cclal Term
The provisions of this uot shall appl to all railroads
andrailivas and the con orations receivers, trustess.
directors or other owning or operating the same In this
Htntet and their emploee, and also to all sleeping and
drawing at companies or corporations, and to all other
assoclsilons. partnersiili t comj antes or corporations
ngsged lu transporting I jsseng.rs or freight ui on anr
railway In this Hiate, as owners lessees, or otherwlss,
and their emplo) ees
A JVutlonnl JLeutfoe nt Mualrlnne.
The convention of delegates from all must
olsns protect!! e unions, which has been going on In this
do for several da, s, has resulted in the formation o(
the Mutlouul League of Uuslciaus, wlih Ihe following
oC.ceil rresldent, M Currier of Cincinnati, Vice IVesI
dents QtoTue L Truce) of Ilovtou, tJeorge Hacii of Mil
wsulce uiul H H (lihuore of fietv lorkt Treasurer, L
oKollli of New lork, secretary. Jacob Heck of fhlla
deli Itla, Bir.raut at Arms licriuau Hrauuot Chicago
IheobJeclsof the league arei neutralize aUgi.la
tlve power emanating from and sustained bylhediaer
nt musical protective unions of Iho United States
which bi wise rureful and Judicious action ma) bathe
mraisuf elevating recognized musiilaua Into a sphere
of dlgtill, Integrllv , and excellence lhat will Inspire the
respect of all Intelligent peo le, aud secure from them
proper rocoguitloii due tha exponents ot the musical art,"
The league Is opposed to Itinerant forelgu organlia
tlons which are fnsldiously sapping the life and under
mining tho Interests ot our national latent."
Overworked Ttlegrauk Messengers.
Treston. Maroh 11, The mossenger boys In
the employ of Ihe Western Union Telegrarh Company,
In several towns of New Jersey, talk of striking They
re compelled to report at their outers for duty at 7
o clock every morning, and do not slopwcrk until u
o'ctock In Ihe evening, making fourteen hours' work a
dai , for w blch they receive tl per week aud 10 ruts
forever) messsge liny deliver over a mile away from
Ihe telegraph ontce This Ihs boys ss), brings tliein
about 10 cuts a week extra The company oMcera say
lli.i cauuot aSord to pa) mora in country unices but
Ihe bo)ssay thecompam makes au average of l cents
unenelv message, and' if II don't cam down there la
lolog to be war tf tbe ds.jssl and blackest kind."
OUR FILIBUSTERS ARE BACK
Try or tub Focinu wardbkb iibre
milt fUT A CENT AM UNO XUBU.
Wouldn't Hull an tbn Fran lo ricks for Halo
nnd tker bait lo IAl on FsorbnuM Fare
sit Turk's leUnd-Tbe Hand or 81 Split Up.
Ton of tho Fourth ward filibusters, vory
dilapidated, and without tho prlco of a drink
nmong them, but In porfeot health, aro aboard
tho steamship San Domingo, whloh dropped
anchor at Quarantlno Inst night. Thoy havo
been no further than Turk's Island, In the
West Indies. They and othors shipped from
New York In tho San Domingo on Feb. 4" to
plokrubbor and survey a canal In Guatemala."
but they soon found out that the real object ot
their mission was toupsot tha Government ot
Honduras. James F. Hnlllday. Marlon Bay's
brother, and David II. Wallace, her lover, wero
leader of tho expedition. There was a split In
the band on Turk' Island. Ilatllday returned
to this olty on tho Fratn on Monday. Wallaco Is
at Kingston, and all tho Tourth warders with
one or two exceptions camo baok on tha San
Domingo.
The reporter of Tun Sum, who was rowod out
to tha Ban Domingo in a lantern-llghtod boat
last night, hoard nogro melodies being sung In
the Fourth ward version on tho steerage dock.
The filibusters rushed to the rail whon thoy
beard that there was a Sun ropotter climbing
up tha ship's laddor. Evory face was brown
with exposure, and evory mnn's clothes had
seen bard usage. Thoy were a jolly, noisy lot.
though, and all talked to the reporter at onco.
First thing thoy gave their natnes and ad
dresses as follows:
James Boganof 7 Bast Droadvtay, or Howard llouia,
as you please! Christopher liuulgan as lames street,
used to b assistant undertaker for Mr. Morau. Jamea
(lleason, called" Bulehv," DU Monro street, ttljllan;
Doran called the ' Kid.'' Franklin House iw Pearl
street, John Connor. Krnnklin House, Thomas O'Lon
nor, m thrrr) street, Win William., English, fireman,
boarded wllh David Joliee, 147 Cherr) street, John
Vi hlttle of Uoston was looking fora JonaaoooK when
heWns roped In, Joseph Miller, the Dutchman, boarder
with Jones a Williams l7 cherry street; Alexandtr
I)lx ('Band)"), printer and variety actor, Howard
Home.
Their eleven fellow pnssoncors from whom
thoy cut loose oa Turk's Island, they Bald,
woro:
James F. HaUlday David II Wallace. Thomas Connors
of Orange, N, J, Charlea l'erry of Urooklvn, Tommy
Loftus ot Ml Cherry street; Jones a Williams's right
hand man. Alexander of Brooklyn; Harry Halt of
Orange, a friend utlonnora and who told the party h
w as ef reporter , Dennis Mahoney, 147 Cherry street, an.
otherot Jones A Vvllllama's men; Andrew van Hchatllen.
Bangor, He ; Daniel H Austin, and uoardsf la Dago
White Bailors' Horn In Oliver street
Whittle talked for the rest last night, with
the other chipping in occasionally. lie said ;
W. E Qotild engaged us In Jones Jfc Williams's office la
Cherry street. M e were to go und survey in British Hon
duras, and collect rubber, and work on a railroad In
oiiatcmala Gould promised us f30 a month aud found
We were told that wa would get S3 in advance when w
arrived on Turk's Island Ifullldey was Introduced to
u. as our overseer, and Wallace, we were .told, w a Ileal
liday's best man. After signing we had only half an
hour to get our duds, say good by, and be on theahlp
ou can bet wedldn t nave time to ask qussllons.
After we were twcnty.four hours out ot New York
HaUlday, Wallace, rerry, Alexander, Bull and Connors
approached us, and told us lu whispers that we wera)ot
tntdo work on Turk'e Island, but would nud out our
dutlea when we got there HaUlday said that there
were arms and ammunition In the hold of the Ban D
uilugo Whenwegotolf at lurk's Island HaUlday. told
us that a steamer would be along soon to take us sway.
Hedldnt say what steamer It waa until the Kram ar
rived. Hosting tbe Norwegian Hag He told us then
that we were to go on the tram nnd bo trausferrel by
her to the City ot Mexico on which we were lo do right.
IngforMr Soto of Fifth nvenue Mew ork Ve ten
and three more refused to go on the hram II Jackson,
Conimtsstonor for the island tried to pereuade us to go,
because he wanted to get rid nt us but we wouldn't
board the Fram HaUlday Wallace Bill Connors Alex,
ander. nnd two others went About this time Auftlu,
Jtahoney and V an Schatllen shipped on different vessels
tbnt stoi ped at Turk s Island
We would have I een without food after the Fram
sailed with HaUlday If Mr Stanley Jones the LI) do lino
agent and bis family had not taken caroof ue. They
were ver) gool lo us fioe.itl F. Mors the Amo-icati
boarding hou-e keeper, who cared for ue three days
Ihe American Consul, Mr hnwver helled us all be
could Ho had to do it out ot his own purse Never
living on Comml.sloiier Jackson who fed us Jail fare,
until one of us thought ot aettinj up a minstrel Per
torinance
Christy Dunogan unfolded a hugo banner,
which wns a programme ot tbe American Min
strels' Muni performnnco at tho Court House.
Admission was 'J nonce, and rosorved Boats
were 1 shilling. "Dt. Brown's Office" was tho
title ot one of the numbers on tho piogrammn.
"Tho show," Whittle said, "netted us 510,
and we were able to buy our own grub for
a while, but wo got out of funds iu;aln by tho
timo the ban Domingo cima along und pickod
us up."
The Tourth warders weio In trepidation lest
they might not be able to get over 1 niton Forry
or tho bridge from liarbeck's StoroB. Brooklyn,
this morning, becnuno they could not scare up
a copper among them.
The thirteen men who refused to go on the
Tram made affidavit to the facts beforo the
United htateH Consul, N. K. Savvjer, on Fob. 12,
tbe day tbe Fram touched there. They de
clared that they were told whon tha Fram
came In that " we had to go and fight for
a man by the name ot De hoto and
we deollned to go on theea conditions, so were
left here dostituto. without any place to btay,
Wo all think it was a fraudulent piece of busi
ness from beginning to end." They have
brought back a certificate from tho Consul and
from local authorities that they were main
tained on Tmk's Island at tho public expanse.
Kty Weht, March 11. Of tbe twenty-nine
alleged filibusters mads prisoners on tho City
of Mexico, these are from Now York:
Charles B Jacks' n Oeorge O V at.on. Francis W.
Tr)on Jr.l'eterL Danl and Albert Larradore, all cltt
reus of Ihe Uulted states, Hosendo Tewara 4 entral
American, Carlos If Arvelo Venezuelan t Jaime Aries
Lalaloulxn, I ranclsco Ortega hiauUld, Alejan Iro
Dumas, Spaniard, M Soto, Spaniard, aud J, K, iter
nianu, servant
The others are:
Oeu nmilio Delgadoot flantv floss P Ramon ftoto of
Cnmayegua Juaull Itlvnn of form Rico McenliAyesto
of Tegucigalpa K. J Herradora of Tegucigalpa frost cro
Wcylelaba of Belize Manuel Mnrri ot l osla Kf a Ham
Airman of Belize 'rrsdnrn Calderou of llelize, I raliclero
flarcla of llelize Isabel Alvarez of Belize Jeronlmo
Echevernaof Belize Teodora Ballntar of Belize fed
erlco Marvllaga of Belize Lorenzo Fucl.co of f rngreso,
NomedioLunaof Troreso f.ulz M Urbuia of Belize
The probabilities are that all wilt be sot freo
exoont such as are held as witnesses against
tho ship.
Two Crewe Kescned at ).
riAi.xiMoiiK, Maroh 11. Capt. Jarvls of the
British steamer Wilton which arrived here this morning,
reports that at 3 I' M on March 4, In latitude si I'
north, longitude 30' Si' west, took on the crew of eight
men and Ca lain of the bark Margarita of El.tnore.
from Wilmington, N, C. for Liverpool, with rosin and
turpentine They wero rescued with great difficulty, as
there wns a very heavy sea running und n half hunt
cane blowing
Capt Thompson of the British steamer Elsie, from St
t lucent. rerte Hint on March ft, while In latitude 27
1' norlli, longitude 59a 1!7' west, rescued the I aplnin
and crew ot four men of the schooner hi Vincent, from
Demerari to Hallfnz with a cargo of rum and molasses
She was water logged, with all sails blow n awa) ,
Tbe Supposed Tatrryiown llurslssra Sentenced.
FouaitKEEPStK, March 11, Wm, Flsober and
Perry E King, who were arrested In New York in ?bru
ary on tho charge of being Implicated In the Tarry town
burglaries and who were afterward brought to Fishklll
Landing charged with n Duchess county burglary to
day pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree,
Fischer was sentenced to one year and King two years
In Mng Sing
The two tramps Jsmss McCaffrey and James nyan,
who aided King and Fisrher to escape from the Fishklll
lock up, weee eeuteticed to atx month each in Hi Al
bany penitentiary,
Oateniue of the Wood Divorce Salt,
rnoTfDEiiCE. March 11, James Lee, who was
the principal witness for Lawyer Wood Inhlsdlvorco
suit, aud who was arrested for perjury on the witness
stand, was discharged jesterds), as the Orand Jury re
fused to Indict him today he had Detective l'arker
and Town Hcrgsntit Carroll arrested for false imprison
msnt. and has brought civil suit against theui forf-',tioo
dsniage Mr W uod will bring another suit against hit
wlf for divorce
lie Keep a Hotel Now.
PiiiLLirsBUiio, N. J Maroh 11, Mrs, John
O'tlrad) sged 41, ot this place presented her husband
wllh twins last evening This Is the fourth timo she has
born twins She has also born trlplsts once, a n,uartet
once, aud nine times one child making a totelot tvven
t) four children Slio lias been married twenty six
rears Mr 0 Urady uasaluw)er, but gaveup his tirac
Ice some time ago lo keep a hotel. Ncarl) allot the
children are living.
Testerday' Cabinet Meeting.
WAsniNOTON. March 11. The Cablnot meet
ing to n) was inaiul) dsvoted to the discussion of names
presented for alpolutmeiit as Comptroller of Ihe Cur.
reno) and a Civil Sen Ice Commissioner, but nocouclu
btoii vrus reached, except that It was etsellll 1 th jt I olh
offices should bo filled as soon as possible ft vv as re re
rn'ed that the Affairs of tho former odlce rendered a
speedy ap) ointment desirable
Tbe Federal lliilldlDs; In llrooklyn.
Wasihsoton, March 11, Among tho bills In
troducedlnthe Henaie today viae one by Hcnator War.
ner Miller to extend the limit of cost of the l utiltc build
Ing at Ilrooll) u Jv to (.' ouu vixi , also at proprlatlug
S4SU0OO for tbe lurchasr asau a Idltlon io the site of
tin public building lu 1 rookiyn of the remalulugpart of
tbe luck upon which it is located
Tnrenlr-eaveB OleeinnrcarUe Men IndlcKd,
TheOenora! (Sessions Clniud Jury handed In
yes ardai tivei ty itVin ludictmcuU against dsalsre lu
vlcvuitrfulue. ;
VJSJLI.SU mill JACOB SUAJtV.
Tbe Earner Men Flad II I m Sllpperr and
Prolan, bat rin Htm finally.
Cornmlttoomon O'Donnoll, Best, antl Gra
ham ot tha Exocutlvo Doard of the Empire
Protective Association went to see Mr. Jnoob
Sharp yesterday morning to get him to ratify
In writing tho verbal promise ho made on Sat
urday to give the conductors and drivers of his
oross-town and Bleeckor stroot linos $2 for
twelve hours' work and other things that tha
employees ot other roads havo obtained. Mr.
Sharp did not rocelvo tho committeemen with
oITuslvo politeness. Ha won't tell what hap
pened. Tholr version may bo told thus :
Among tbe first requests ot tho committee
wa th reinstatement Of Driver Ilonry Welkor.
who, according to Mr. Sharp, had been dis
charged on Sunday tor Intoxication, Commit
teeman Boat said that Welker wo not Intoxl
oated. Mr, Sharp got very red and angry nnd
explosively remarked that tho railroad would
give up Its business and go into bankruptcy
efore it would bo dictated to by any associ
ation. Tho oompany would sell it first.
Mr. O'Donnell (Jocutatltl Would you Mil It to th
Emplrt Protective Association t
Mr. Sharp (dtad serious) W would not aril It to any
on who had been trying to break It mt Under no con.
Ideratlou would we sell it to the Luiplr Protective As
sociation .
Mr. o Donnell We have no Intention of buying th
road, although we iiava enough money to buy It. V
could make a far better investment than a partnership
with Mr. Jacob Miarp
A lively exchange of oompllmonts followed
this. When things had calmed down a little,
Commttteomnn Best nsked Mr. Sharp If ho was
willing to sign an agreement similar to that
slgnou on Wednesday by Deaaon lllchardson,
and lu nursunnco ot his promise of Saturday
last, Mr. bharp said It was not truo that he
bad made any such promise.
" I will not be bound by tbo Dry Dock agree
ment." be added, "nor will I ngreo tbnt tho
settlement between Mr. ltlchardson and his
omplojeei ehnll bo tbe basis of a sottlemont on
this road."
Tho cornmlttoomon say that theypercohod
that furthor talk with Mr. bharp wbllo be was
In such a humor would be usoless, They de
parted nnd went to Police lloadquarters.
As Mr. Sharp, flushed and angry looking,
emerged from his ofilco, Uvo reporters ad
vanced toward him.
"What Is the result of tho conference?" ona
Ot the reporters asked.
"I bne nothing to say." answored Mr. Sharp.
"On. you bo u d." ho said to a reporter, who
said that "the publlo wanted to know."
" Tho publlo be d a. quoted another re
porter, r
Mr. Sharp had closed the carrlnco door, but
this celebrated remark caused him to jump
out on the sidewalk. He advanced toward tha
reporter who made It, and said, shaking his
cane menacingly: ' iou aro a liar if sou say I
said that. I did not ay "The publlo bo d d.'
I said ' You bo d d.' " And Mr. Sharp hur
riedly got back In bis carriage and rattled east
ward through Twonty-tbird street.
Tha commltti omen bad found Commission
ers French, Voorhls. and McLean, Superin
tendent Murray, nnd Inspector Steers at Police
Headquarters. Mr. O'Donnell said that Mr.
Sharp had gone back on the asroemont ho
made in the presence of Superintendent
Murray and Inspector Steers on Sat
urday. Before anything elso could ba
said a messenger aame in and said
that Mr. Jacob Sharp wished to seo the Super
intendent. Tho committeemen were requestud
togoiuto the Superintendent's private room.
The door was closed upon them just as Mr.
Shurp ontorod tho adjoining room. Mr. Sharp
was out of breath and greatly exolted. He de
clared that becauso he had refused to discharge
n man and allow the Empire ssoclatlon to buy
the road, the Association's representatives had
declined to troat with him.
At this point tho door concealing tbe com
mitteemen was opened, and thoy confronted
Mi. Sharp. He looked a it tho committeemen
were three spectres.
' Mr bharp camo hero to misrepresent us,"
said one of the committeemen.
Mr. bhnrp said he would ngreo to everything
reasonable that tho Empire Association wanted.
He would agree to tho twelve-hour system, and
would have tho timo t.iblo ready noxt Thursday.
Mr O Donnell That will not do
Mr hharp If I nin at liberty I wih hav it read) by
Monday.
Mr o Donnell hy not let Superintendent McLean
mako It out:
Mr Sharp No no Mr Mrl.fnn can do nothing with
out mv consent vt emploi ees must obe) aud fear uie
or the) runriot r-matu lu mv cmilov
O'Donnell 1 woull not fear you if 1 was oue of your
employees
sharp ou could not bo one, t woul 1 not let ) ou
It wns finally acrood that Committeeman
Graham bhould limp Mr Sharp mnke out the
lime table, so thatltwould be ready by Monday
Mr O'Donnell says that the commltteo will
InvestluHto the report that the Eighth and
Ninth Avenue roads can not reasonably afford
to pny conductors nnd drivers 'i 25. nnd If thoy
find that to be the fact thoy will recommend a
reduction of unites
When the Hwltehers and car cleaners employ
ed by tho Third Avonito Railroad received their
pay on Tuesday they were surprised to find
that In tho cas of tho switchers the envelopes
contained but $8 75, and in the case of tho car
oleanors but ' 81. Instead of the J12 25 they
expected to find in each instance. There was
much grumblini;, nnd the company promised
to maKo up tho difference yosterdny. Secre
tary Arthur said, yosterdny. tbnt this had boon
done, and tnat now everything was going
smoothly,
Tho drivers on the Twenty-third and B'eeckcr
street linns 1 lit night stated tnat when the last
car should go in at 2 A. M. tho road would
coaso its operations until Jacob Sharp should
sign tha written agreement. The commltteo,
have not authorized any such statement.
ASSISTED BX A HLACKLEU.
A Toeing Society Man Fleece nil bl Friend
sit tbo Onuil.'K 'lllble.
Lovdov, Maroh 11. A young man of ex
cellent faintly, woll known lu society and a
member of two prominent clubs, has boon dis
covered to ba tho originator and to a largo ex
tont tho beneflolnry of an organized eohemo
for plundering his friends His methods wore
not quite originnl. For some time past his
phenomenal luck at the gaming tablo has ex
cited much comment It was his custom to
Invito a party ot his acquaintances to his
chault'T, whin thoy were Invariably joined
by n gontleiuna of pronounced martial air and
easy manners. ,
The unvarying success of the young man and
bis military acquaintance at last excited sus
picion, and an Investigation followed, which
resulted In the discovery that the alleged offi
cer was a professional blackleg, with whom the
young man bad arranged n plan of systematic
aboatlng. The Indignation ot the vlotlms was
almost bnundloss, They did not wish, how
ever, to havo their names mentioned, nnd In
order to keep the afTalr as quiet as possible tho
young man was portnlttod to resign his mem
bership from both clubs Instead ot being ex
pelled. The story leaked out, however, and tbe young
man's social ostracism, of course, followed. He
Is now contemplating a trip to tho Continent.
It is said the amount of his oheatlng will ex
ceed 15,00U.
TUttUWN IffXU XUE SEA.
Two Car In a niaeh Dp Hurled Over u Clin"
Into Ihe Mediterranean.
Monte Oaulo, March 11. Three passengers.
an engineer, and a guard were Instantly killed In the col
llslon on th railroad between Mont Car.o and Meutono
yesterday. Twenty six passengera were Injured, Ihir
teen of them very dangerously. The collision happened
ona sharp curve, which tha two trains, both filled with
travellers tried to round at the same time on a single
tracx The trains were badly telescoped aud were throw n
from the track.
The point where the collision occurred Is on cliff
overlooking the sea, and it out U feet nbov e tbo boHch
Two of the carriages vvl Ich werelhmnn from the track
and fell down this cliff rolled a couel lerable dlstsnceln
the shallow watsr at the bale and embedde 1 themselves
in the eand lloth these coaches w ero filled with eopto,
and Ih wonder Is that all were not kill. I The worn ded
have been couvev ed to hotels at Monte Carlo No Aineri
cans nr Kngllshmen vvcre killed In Iho collision
The accident was due to ttie careleesnsssof two station
mistsrs whooach despatched a train without iuoulring
If the track was dear.
Decrease of Gold In Knajland.
London, March 11. At tho dividend meeting
of the managers of th Hank of Fngland to day, the
question of blme'alliim was dlscusse 1 aud'the coinage of
a silver rupee and florin currency for circulation In loth
India aud Kngluiid w as suggested fhu decr.ase of gold
in Kngland nus tbe subjvetof iiiiclicoillineiit.it being
hovrii that lie quantity of tl at metal bus decllntd
10,004,000 within the last Ave yeare
Tbe Turaa-Hulg-nrlan Treaty Accepted.
Constantinople, March 11. The represen
tatlvesof the powers After considering the Turco Uul
garlau treaty, which among other thing., crrn'cs
Prince Alrxtu ler ot ilulgaria ruler of e-stcni lloumella,
bav e accei ted Iho treat in Its entirety
eileranrck und lbs 1'olic,
Home. March 11, -The Pope has sont to Berlin
acuuil.r boarlug a letter to Prince Ulsmarek thai Ling
hlui fur his eulogistic rsferenoes lo his llolliiess at th
reccut Ocnuan Parliamentary dinner.
lien's Preucb Eenueeny,
Rut practls it. I'carllui tarts tluit, labor, aud ctsli.
THE PARSON GETS 9 VOTES.
junons visAoiiF.it is miss iwhixsun's
8VIX FOB DEDUCTION.
Only Turn ailek to the rialnttft and Side
wllh Judge Dikmnn One Juror Ills
qualified br EfTect of ths Flowing Howl.
Elf rcxl a Itoblnson's suit na;alnst tho Ilov.
Robert F. Whlto for ilO.000 damages was con
tinued with eleven Jurors at Whlto Plains yes
torday. Tbo twolfth juror, Mr. John Blackburn.
a termor, was at his homo In Irvlngton with a
head too big to wolgh testimony. He had had a
good time In Whlto Plains tho night beforo.
Parson White testified that ho novor asked
Parson Ooaa to get Llfreda to sign a paper ox
onornttnghlm. Miss lloblnson was recalled and naked!
Whit you war In th hospital at Albany did you re
ceive n letter from your brother lu law, the Rev. Mr.
Goes, containing a request that you should make a state
ment exonerating Whit I
The lawyers wrangled over this, nnd Judge
Dykman rulod that Mr. Uoss must first swear
that ho wrote suoh a lettor beforo Llfreda could
give the oontonts of It, .
" If Mr. Q oss wns choked oft at the church
Investigation he won't bo hero." said tho Judge.
Mr. Ooss was rocalled nnd testified that he did
end Elfroda a lettor. Then Miss lloblnson said:
I relved a letter from my brother In law while I was
In tha hospital He stated that ha had seen Mr Whlto
everal day bef3r, and had told him I waiver) sick
and not expected to live and that Whlta had requested
him to prepare ft atatement for m to sign a) Ing W hits
waa not guilty
Q-Dld)ouslgnltt A -No t refused Mr. Ooss ad
vised me not to sign it and said If any one came to the
hospital with any audi paper for me to sign 1 was not to
see them, and If they aOerd me to slgu to refuse I read
the letter to my uurse, Jennie Noble, nud she advised me
not to sign
Mrs. Ooss was reoallod, and asked by Mr.
Larkln:
Q Di I you on July 31 say to While that you had been
lying to the people of I'hllmnnt long enough 1 A No air
CJ DI I vour husband say thut hewoiild dony that he
was the father to the point ot au infamous lie t A. No,
sir Mr White snld that himself
Q You have heard Mr vvhlios testimony. Whatdo
you eay of it where It differs from ) our own f A.
Ccalmlyl It is false
Q Did )ou bear any malice toward Mr White after
Ms confession t A No, even when f found him (.uiliy
I did notoonslder him aihnroughly bad man I thought
that In a moment of passii n ho had fallen, but that he
was a miserable and repentant sinner
3 Did you ever hear Whit say, as he liaiiwornh
av, that he wanted to tell his wlfo r
White loaned forward and whispered to Mr.
Keqgh. Mr. Keogh jumped up.
"lour Honor, he nevor awore to thatl"
The Court Yes lie did
Mr Larkln (sarcastically) Mr White hat forgotten all
he said
The Rev. Mr. Travis was asked:
What Is White s character for chastity and tor truth
and veracity f A HI. bed.
q Hav ) on been friendly to him t A Until I
thought him a scoundrel
Cross examined Mr Travis, you one were pastor at
Williams Bridget A es
Q ere ) ou not thero accused of adultery. A. No.
never
Q Was not )ottr reputation for chastity accused f
A --Never, elr there or elsewbero
Q ou are friendly now to Whiter A. Everyday of
me life t hav prayed my Ood to bring that man to re
pentance Q Hold on You needn't preaeh us a sermon on that
Ar )ou hostile to White nnwf A No but I bellev
hlni to be ft miserable scoundrel all tbe same.
u ou stopped at the hotel across tho way here Can
yoa tell me whether the waiter! are mala or female t
Mr. Larkln here jumped up and protostod
against so baseless and unsupported an at
tack on a witness. "On the previous trial."
said he, " Mr. Travis was subpoenaed by th
defonco, and now thoy turn and rend him"
Mr. Travis, as he left tliohtanil. said: "Yes:
but It's Mr. Keogb. People will consider tbnt."
lloth sides summed up. and Judge Dykman
said to the jurv:
This case tnvolv cs no special danomlnatlou of Chrlstl
anltr. Tliefact that White Is a clergyman has nothing
to do with the case Ife Is answerable to his Maker there,
not to )ou or me Tble )oung woman s child had a
father Titere was no man in or about that housa at
Purdy a but the defendant Do these facts point to him
as the father of this chill? They must bo takentucor
roborntion ot tho plalullff's story ot tho assault Tho
question of resistance does not enter Into this
case, so far as the assault Is concerned, but It
does into the quostlou of d-vmages If she yielded to
overpowering fvrco or submitte I without consent then
you must And for the pi tlntlff Have you any evldeuc
that stic di 1 not resist to tho beat of her ability f 1 hav
not No one baa denied that she resisted. If ou havo
no evidence yi ti must believe that part of her etory if
)cutelhvvc that an assault was committed then )0U
give her ddiuages lhu first thing )ou do pay her for
the t,alu Hlid . uttering she has en lured "through ibiya
of nnguUh an 1 tilght. devoid of e ise ' Then lf)ou tlnd
the ns.iult wan wilful you mu give her exeiui lary
damages even to Ihe amount of the complaint
Thttjtin took four ballots and dlsngrood. On
the first ballot thero woro 7 otoa for hlto : on
tbo socond H for White: on the third, !); on the
fouith, 9. rhls was the final vote:
lor White-smith Wright. Nortbcastle. Fdward
McKenua, os.lnliig, Charles barker 1 elham, Clurcuce
I eggett 1 tinkers, Krederick Anther Kve Thomas
Morrell Hcar.dale, Benjamin Kerns lortloult Augus
lu. Kuapp .Si rtlirusile. Jacob Outerhouse, Cortlniidt
For tie slrt William Cramer, Northcastle, William
Papps, onkers
FARSOlf DOWNS ANOBT.
IIr llanine hi Knemle. who, he Snye. are
Conspiring to Convict lllni.
Bostov, March 11. About l.TOO poreons
went to MubIc Hall this evoning to hoar what
Pai son Downs advertlsod would be "a stnrt
llng expostf of an atrocious plot, Implicating
tho ministry, the Church, the press, and tho
bar." Law or Keyes of tbe legal coterie
In tho caj opened the pertoimance by
reading a paragraph from tho Boston de
spatch to Tun fcuN. printed about threo
wooks wo, and which Intimated that
somo Interesting developments In the Downs
case might bo expected In connection with the
delay In tho trial. That, said Mr. Knyes, re
ferred to two stories which woro afterward
printed In the JJotlim J'oul, implicating Mr.
Downs with a young woman In JJoston and
another In North Manchester, Conn. ' Those
two stories " continued Mr. Koios. "weio the
rosult of the deopost conspiracy possible for
man to concoct."
Parson Downs then took the platform to
mako his expose, and ho was greeted with ap
plause. He said at tho outset that his charge
wns lhat JJillonlmck nud tho Post struck
hands with tho District Attorney and my othor
oiiomlos In a conspiracy to convict mo In tho
courts of this Cominonwonlth." Tho parson
then roplloJ to a rocuntly published story
to tho ofinct thnt In March, 1833,
ho wns summoned to North Manchester. Conn.,
to tbo bedsldo ot a young woman suffering
from mulpractlco and who was bolloved to ba
dying. Downs said that the )oung woman was
ouo of bis parlshionors, that alio hid had a fall
at Putnam. Conn., nud wits buffering from Its
effects. Tho young woman was marrlod
about a year ngo at Mr. Downs's house In this
city to an Illinois man, nnd sho is now living
with her husband In that Htate. Mr. Downs
read a telegram from her denying that tho
cause of her sickness was as ropicsoutod by
tho Jtt, and ha added tho iiuDrncatlon, "and
I say damn tha man who will broak up her
homo now."
Tha parson road an affidavit about Itororter
Dllltfuback'a investigation In Connecticut, re
peating the quostlons asked of the hotel clerk
where the young woman remained for several
days. Among other Inquiries, nccordlngto this
affidavit, tho rnportoraskcdJt Downs and tho
woman occupied the same room and bed.
Downs became furious in reading this passage,
and exclaimud:
"Damn him, I say. If I had known that when
I had him by tho throat at the l'arker Iiouso
tho other night the four mon thero could not
havo saved him."
The Indignant parson denounced others
whom ho chargod with plotting against him.
He was particularly sovcro with a doctor at tho
West Km!, whom ho alleged tried to Impllcato
him Inn case of seduction in that neighbor
hood, and shouted: "And I say aguln, damn
him." Ho continued:
"What atn I oxpocted to do? Is thero any
thing that wickedness and sin nnd money can
do against mo that has not boon done I"
A Voice-It all amounts to nothing.
"Thnt Is so," continued thy puisonj but,
by tho Kternal. all nhothave had any hand In
the plot ngalnst ina Hball comedown. I have
bo great contempt for the District Attorney's
offlco that I am willlue to give away half our
case. Let mo tell ou that wo havo tho confes
sion of Mrs. Jackson, who kept the lodg
ing houo whoro Mis, Taburllvod last August,
to the effect that sho was lu the plot agnlnst
us with Tabor and tho dotoctlvns, Tabor of
fered hor a certain sum, whloh has not half
been paid. That slimy boast (Tuber) don't half
pay his canspliators. Detective JarWs, who
wus ona ot thoso who buret Into tlio room, has
b-'ou to mo and oxpressed his eoirovv
tint ho was enenced In the caso.
Ho Is roaely to swear lhat ovnry word to which
Tuber swore In Iho divorce honrlug about the
condition In which ho found Mrs. labor and
mewns fulso. Now. If this docs not satisfy
ou that a great conspiracy was formed, wait
until tho othor ovidonco is brought out, and
then you will tuonotiui'o ran, as 1 dure pro
nounce ni)seitln the feni of Ood, Innocent,"
Fxt'loelon at tho Caullol,
AriusY, Mardi 11. A tirl(lo oxploslon In
r.minfiiu Capitol this u oriiuig caiis.d great sxeite,'
tneul among the occii,ms 2' thv lull ling liucks,
limbers nnd emth Here llunwu lifleoil .'cl '"to the air.
ftccoini auled b) veil ii cor mi Ud) liquid unj gjl lh;
firanlte pile was s) areu ill i lie moil was uTaras
ong ill. Unre An ek,) i.l ,it f sewer gas lu Ihe large
rccdiiti; bath tiloti i'h lul, :;,ir kai occurred Tl
heel 1. lit .lasieuirdb.. Ihe ImperflCt S)ltl of Itwsr
f sail TtUtlUttuu.
nvnnooATE m'avot dead.
A Yoang, bat Terr Influential Pelltlelan la
Jersey CUT.
Tho death of WJlllam McAvojr, Surrogate
of Hudson county, N. J., ocourrod yesterday
nftornoon at his home, 80 Coles street, Jersoy
jsjjs. City. Ho had only been
P sick two weeks. Whllo
In Trenton, attending a
L vU session of tho Leglsla-
Bk V? ture.hocaughtnsevoro
r"7 i cold, whloh rapidly do-
fc-ejC. yolopod Into nneu-
JslGsr' ylwA monln. Although only
jVa-i -TjjT 3t "eBt 0,J' r- "
tajfcff" 2r Avoy wns recognized a
DrgCfy the Democratic leader
tffvv ' In Hudson county, and
I ' for tho past six year
he had made and unmade men at his will. No
man In thoso years who sought a nomination
could be succossful without tho youngSurro
gato's support. It wns he who brought Con
gressman McAdoo into political pronilneneo
and brought about tbnt gentlaman's nomina
tion. Mr. MoAvoj was elected Surrogate la
1880 and wo reelected last fall. Ho was
formerly In tho stationery business In Doek
man stroet. this city. Ho was a wldovvor, his
wife having died two icara ago. He loavos ouo
child, a bright boy ot G years.
Mr. Tami Mill !Vot Act for Mr. Webb.
Tho commltteo of tho New York Yacht Club
which has chargo of tho negotiations regarding th raco
for th America's Cup thla ) ear met yesterday at th
offlc ot th Chairman, ex Commodore James U Smith
There were I resent Mr bmllh, Commodore E T. (Jerry,
Vice Commodore C. C. Itulght, William Krebs, J. S.
Dlckerson, anefO.L ffalght. It was expected that ar
rangements for tli rac with Lieut Itenn't cutter
tlalatca would at onco be consummated with Mr J,
Frederick Tarns whom Mr J BeavorWobb had re
quested to act for hlui Mr Tains upset thess plans I y
hi peering before the committee and declining to serve
The committee then talked over and agreeil upon the
terms under which tho wore willing to sail the race,
aud will forward them lo Lieut llcnti carl) next wee
Tbe terms are verv much the s line as those of last
yeAr. Three races will be sailed In this liarl or oue in
side nnd two outside Mr Wcbbdeslredtosalltworacea
more at Newport, but the committco declined to do so,
as it was unreasonable to expect them to go to tho ox
pens ot going to Newport simply for that purpose
IIow waa Maigto Xlwdden SiifTocnled I
Yesterday morning Thomas Madden roportod
to the police of the Graham avenue station the sudden
death of his wlfo Maggie, whom he said ho found dead
lu their room at JUS Graham avenue, W Utlamsburgli.
Th investigation mad hy the police aroused the bus
picton that th woman had been murdered, and Coro
ner liess was notified
Last night the post mortem examination showed that
the woman had died from suftncntlon andonivvvnr
rant Issued by the Coroner the hu.band was arrested
Me had sal) that on bis return home In the evening he
found his wife In a drunken stupor, and going from the
house for help ho found her dead on bis return to the
room She had told him, he said, that she bad been
drinking In the afternoon with a man named Miller
The police ar looking for Miller. The Coroner ears that
" the woman died of suffocation, eaused In his opinion,
by fore, as shown by brulsos ou her body."
Arrested Tor Malpractice.
Dr. Etlenno 0. Vldal of 211 East Fifty-second
street was called to IS9 Cast Flftv second street on Sun
day to attend Sarah Wilson, a servant girl, 18 years old,
who was suffering from tbe effects of malpractice
She told him that Dr James E Brlggs of 70 West
Eleventh street had operated upon her six times Dr.
Mdal notified the police and Detecttre Cuff arrested
Briggs at his bom yesterday In the Ynrkvtlle Police
Court Dr. Briggs denied the girl'i story, lie was held In
C2.S00 for examination
Th girl says that her trouble waa caused br a )onng
brlckla)er with whom she had been keeping compau)
She woul 1 not tell his name
The Hot. Mr. Welle Discouraged.
The Rev. Dr. J. D. Wells has addrossod a
communication to the Brooklyn Excise Commissioners
severely criticising them for granting certain licenses In
Wllliamsburgh ftgblust which strong protests had been
entered. After reviewing the cases referred to Dr
Wells bo) s ' It Is utterly In v aln for pastors and mem
here of churches and tbe owcrs of prnpcrl) In tho parts
of the city which Honor men are determined to Invade
through the two Hoards of I ollce and Jhieuise, to spend
their time and strength in making opposition It seems
to me In vain fur the friends of law uud ordor to inak
thslrappcnl to )ou "
JExt-Seuator Chaffee' Funeral.
Tho remains of tho lato ex-benator Jerome
II Chaffee were removed from Salem Centra to I'urd) a
Station )esterday afternoon, and placed upon the
Chatham express trvtn, which was due 111 this
clt) at 5 15 o clock The body My In a clo.h
covered casket with silver handles The plate
wnsofs Ud silver mid contained this legend Jetome
B Chaffee Horn rll 17 1k2j, died Mnrch n Imii
Ihe re niiiliiH were accompanied b) I ol 1-red Grant, the
other in ml crs ot the finitl) hiving recede I Iho corpse
1 be remains were feut from this city to Adrian. Mich .
where the runerul will take place to morrow
Cut. Hart Ilutlcd lu I'rKgr.
The removal by Gov. Abbett ot Col. Hart of
th(iiith RcLlmcnt of Utbcken Is regarded hy the mem
bers ot the regiment as ft vie or) for them, aip) nt the
armory. In the Hoboketl Clt) Hall, on Wednesday night,
they celebrrted the event by mock wake A cofllu
shaped box was procured ttiey put an eltlgy of Col Hart
lull and suriouiiii-I the box with burning tapeis The
milttMincu l en formed a iioeesslou auel uiitrctied to
the beating of the drums arouuJ the room A burial
an J salute closed the cercmon) Tho reglmcut will be
reorganized at an carl) day
I It Worth $30,000 or SIDO.OOOt
The William J. nurst proporty, which tbo
city I roposes to take for relhain nay Tark, wns ap,
"ralsoa by wn expsrts for lb; owor t JlSenoo sod
f 1&8 .! re. i ectlt ely The clt) 's experts appraise it nt
from $j3SHMoSJ0S Mr franklin llartlett whnap
peared for the city before the Ivew Parks Commission
v esterdav put in a cerllllcd cop) of a leafru hhott lug that
Mr Hurst leased tbe I roperty to tho rt-sent ten int.
Mr, Watson, with the option of purchasing It forSJoouv
ICnde to tjull I,lbo is tUeiilleniun.
Edward Murdook, who said ho was a produce
broker, unl lived at 41 West Twent? seventh street was
too much tinier tbowealhcr tovvalk to the Twentieth
stroet pol co station when 1'ollceiiian Mxon airestcd
him In Twenty third street rn Wednes la) night Whin
he realized thot tie was a r,soner he oalled a cat), imld
tor it and wns driven wlili the i olieemau to the Hiuttou
At Jefferson Market jeeteidity he i aid the flu fli.elut
posed b) Justice Duff) and eauutered out of couil
A Illock. In I'lilton Street, llraoblyn.
A fire broko out on tbo second floor of tho
Wltloitgbby block, corner of Fulton and Tear! streets,
Brooxl)n, lat evening, and caused a loss of S2 0J0,
principally by water to Risenburti s clothing store ou
lb first lloor, nn I V ooo lo oil er tern uts The fire
caused the stonpoge of traffic on fultoii street Tor half
an hour, and the curs were I locked uearlv all the way
from the City Hull to fulton ferry
A lleserled Wife Tries to Kill ller.eir,
Annlo Dlsbop, a young married woman, at
tempted to commit tuicld )esicrday morning b) Jump
Ing off the wharf at th foot ot Sixth ttrcct, llobokeu,
into th North River Sho was rescue I by some 'long
shoremen and sent to bl Msd's Hospital hlieliveeat
S First street lloboken and wanted to end her life bo
cause her husband to whom she had been married only
ft short time, had deserted her
flteallnsi from tbe Poor.
Shortly before noon yesterday a sneak thief
entered bt Mary Human Catholic Church on fifth,
street. Long tsland City, and tore tbe pojr box from tho
wall, after which he was seen going nnder the Long
Island Kallroad bridge, nearly opposite the church.
There he took a railroad si Ike and smash? 1 the box
open, and cui tie I tbe contents Into his pockets. Th
box containet about I3J0 Hie police haveadescrlp
tlou of ttie thlsf,
Highway llohbery In Kenrnrb.
Miss Emma llicliards of 113 Mulberry stroet,
Newark wns assaulted at II o clock last night at the
corner of High and Bank streets by two men, one of
whom threw her down while the other attempted to
tear her suchelfrom her hand Mi screamed and
uvernl men ran lo her aid, frightening away her assail
ants The oltce arrested Benjamin Farley and Win
llreiiuau on suspicion and held them for Identification
Jluninrs of a Hlot feenr Kasl JVcw York.
A report roachod this city at a lato hour last
night that a strike, followed by a riot had taken place
nt the Union Course car stsbles three miles from East
MtwVork Under Mierlft Gi ldner end flv dainties of
Oueene county hastsned to the scene They fouud that
there had been simp!) a free fight among half a dozen
ot the stable euiiloyees, aud thai a strike had not been
mentioned
The Ilron.Orace Uuel,
New OiiLEtNH, Mnioh 11. An affidavit was
made this morning against J E. Uron, charging htm
wllh the inurJsr of M A Oraoe lesterday. At 7 o'clock
to night Uron died at iherintrtty Hospital of hlswoumls
The murder occurred In the Clerk s oftlce e f the Ualled
fUntceiuurt where the men bad a quarrel aud emptied
their 1 Islolt at each other at short range
Obituary.
Dr. John Ivoa died of paralysis at hi home,
jli New l.ols L lf. on W eduerdsy night, aeul r,i vears,
So a wealthy properly owner and ill leading Re
putllcan of th tovvn
Ucorge W Ryerson, a member of thi Slock Exchange,
died ou Wtdnisday at Camden, 8 c.
Chapped bands
Vtt Celgat i VtrmU w.-A,
DEMPSEY AND LA BLANCHE. JH
AN VMIVLT CltVUD SAID TO BATM ' fc: 11 H
rBhrBMED XIIE INTEXDBD TIGBT. 'iVj3
Movrrmenle or Ih JfBttlllale la ht writs kM ssbbbbbI
llaid Ulare lo a Finish far a Bet exf T F i sbbbbI
1,000 Koch nnd m Parse of el,ML r H ibbbbbI
Tbo shci tiTa of eovoral counties adjaoont fat) J rl'H
Now York woro hunting last night tor tha prla ;. j jH
fight botwoon Jack Dompsey. champion mlcVs -&4?f
die weight of Amorlca, and Geo. La Blanch. -P H
the Marine, champion middle weight of K' '14
Boston. Tha fight waa for a bet of fj Sa
1,000 each, Dempser putting- up hi owm M 1 H
money nualnst tho $1,000 of La Blanche's 'i 3 H
backor, Tom Doguo. and for a subscription M n tH
purso of (1,500. This was made up by twntf v, fl JB H
sporting men of New York and Boston, am "b j H
of whom for his 176 had the privilege ot taklaat H' 1 H
a frlond to seo tho battle It was to b foacM ,.'V' H
to aflnlsh with hard slovos, Quoensberry rule. ,'). IjH
three mlnuto to a round and a minute's rtMt jv. I !-
botweon rounds. Yf ' fH
Kvcr since his fight with I'oto McCoy VX lH
Dompso) has boon In training at Newbmfs, M' 1 jH
under the caro of AI Power and Tom Otewr um I H
Ue loft his training quarters at noon yetertUr y 1 H
acoompaulod by his tralnor, Que Tuthlll. Drs U, H
Campbell, Tom Cleary, und AI Tower, and Ki'M I H
rlvod at the Grand Central Dopot at 2:30 P. 1C lu bbbbbbI
The party went to tho Hnrtman House. Fortr J?k$i H
third stroot and Vandorbllt avenue. It ujts KJ H
body who knew Dompsey had boon watohlisM. ' tWBr1 j H
for his arrival, ho would hardly havo rooocaHa 4W,- vi'aaH
ed Jack. Tho young pugilist woro an oldaavaj J"jv ' H
battcrod brown slouchod bat, a blue Qannal "M ,'bbbbbb!
shirt, a scody blue pen jackot, and no collar 3U S j lM
Ills face was smutted with dust and olndera. 'mJv j H
and anybody who save him a second glonosy V.l! i -tH
would havo classlilod him as a ruddier Iron Sills' bbbbbI
somoof the up-river Iron works. Dompsey rodi jRl, ' JH
in tho smoklnir car all tho way down, sleeptalk Iff, jl 'JH
most of tho time, but getting out for a moment rj'i I bbbbbI
nt rishklllfor a lunch. He ate some roast dL jpf ,H
ono potato dry toast, and farina pudding, ana 'yjl j 'H
drank a bottle of Bass. Tho train stoppoa onlv 'Wl'i:! aH
ten mlnutoe, but the meal bad boon speciality tftl i flH
prepared for him, and wnB smoking hot whea otf J M
ho sat down, Ilosuccoodod In cleaning out alf YSoi. H
that wns set bofore him. although be aid not villi' H
bolt his food so as to produce Indigestion. Boom rvf. j H
alter getting back to tho smoking oar ho feH m ,..
Into n doze. Those who accomranlod him dM liA iiiH
notridoln tho smoker, but occupied ths otuj d.'M jIbH
Immediately behind It, and appnrontly palff tK 1 VbbbbbI
llttlo attention to each other. Thov were alt J,VT 11 'bbbbbI
well dressed, with only a moderato dash ol th) VSh i B
sport vlslblu about them. fe'4 3 M
As soon as Dempsoy reachod tho Hnrtmaai fivll. h M
nouso lie wont to a room that was waiting-faf jfjl. a jjH
him. His trainers followed him thore, antl SS i fH
DempBoy was nt onoo strlpnod and took )!t',V 8 -bbbbbI
spongo bath, being afterward rubbed dovrnr tUK, & JlffsffsT
vlgorouHly. Ho wns then put to bed and fall Iijv 9'R
nsleop at once, not waking until after 6 o'clock. )4t B H
He then cot up and drossed and went to tha 4J.5, S fl
btrbor shop under the Grand Central Denot. ajt 'J B
where ho was shavod and had bis hair out clou ' '"!' 1 Vfl
tohlsheadandhismouBtacheBhavedoff. ThM (Jit 'j bbbH
be went back to the hotel, and he romalnsa J'l I ,
thoro until a few minutes before 8 o'clock Rfj 8 VJBI
whon he nnd his party walked rapidly down M V'ii d bbbbbI
Forty-second Btreet. entorod tho Now Have pzfri: 1
depot, and boardod tho 8 o'clock train. Damp !vi 1 taBjai
say was stilt In his tramp-moulder garb. 4 l-Mi f iasM
fow of the knowing onos had been posted ijf' i BH
about tho Grand Central Dopot and kept tW 1 bbbbbI
sharp lookout. After darkness fell the numbM-' iy 'EfoaH
ot observers Increased, until a oonsiderabH f,, I JbH
crowd struggled along the sidewalk on Usf m; 'VS
west side of the depot from Porty-seoou 'V !;S
street all the way up its length. Tfsal u VtM
crowd attrnctod a good deal of attentfo, "Jn ' R B
A fow minutes before 8 o'clock AI Power, Toal ffv'. . B
C'loary. Davo Campbell Joro Dunn, CoU Jqhsl tl', c -SH
Stack, Mtko Donovan, Frank Moran, Ned MaUsy xi s
han.liob Morris. AI Smith. Davo Blancharts, M,' MH
Jack Stewart. Parson Davis, and others stnucs ."' M:fr
glod through tho Noty Havon dopot to the trail, nvii B
Thoy woro a little ahead of Dompsey. and h rrii:j AH
had but just timo to get a seat beforo the trail cMitf
was off I'lliS sSjH
Tho Murine, who has been training for the VlliH
last throe months lu Boston under the caraol kiLiA4jH
Patsy bhepbard nnd Tom Bocue. his backer, 1JS)H
left Boston Wednesday night, and arrived ai CsH5.aB
tho Grand Central Depot early yesterdaa u i'S!l?ejB
morning. He was accompanied by Boguo and rr viSrleBH
Htiophnrd. Tho party wero mot by a slngli Ji;i( 'j.B
frlond In tho city, who nccompanled themt , Mr5Fl;sVfl
a Broadway hotel. They remalnod in tow 'iurttfosal
until nftornoon. La Blanche lookod as frosbw il'i.wiSH
a schoolboy on a sparkling October mornlnc. H VmiQobH
was plainly drossed In his training clothes ana jyl J If jM
nttiactodlittlo attention. He took wa'ks about ."Mvfil
the city in the foionoon. nnd in tho nftornooB 'WSiIbwj
he and his companions took n train, ostensibly 'iK,l'H nB
forlioston. Tho train wns a fast one, stopping - i 'J? !"!
atonlyafewof tho smaller stations among otb- . HSKtiulM
ors Harrison, vvliero tbo party got off, an4 'jt&KHaVji
w hero I.o Blancho rested until evening. Th "iiWflJWJai
consnlcuou" llguros of the Dompsey crowd as i Jf " S
rlvod at Hurrlsou at 8.51. but the greater pail Is, ,$ M
of tho pooplo who were going to see tbe flgtu "', J, a
did not leave the Graud Central Depot until fs- &
U.35. arriving at Harrison at 10 18. hTr't 3 H
At 6. hheilir Duffy of Westchester county ,ol A 8 (
started from White Plains with a posse tot 1!-.JsjbB
Hirrlson. and thero heard that the party had tilual
scattered, and thnt Drmpsoy and La Blanoha 5 V f. 3 rafl
hadcono toward Whlto Plains with two mw I.; 'J J M
only. He went in puisuit with his posse. 7.'-? !i 3 !)
A dospatch from Stamford, Conn,, say tbt ,1 I S iM
mon went on to thnt place, and thero arranasv fl' j 3 (S
raents were mndo ror tho fight. They wero foj. yJ'tfi Ileal
lowed by a crowd ot sporting mon, who WON ."vH! I vafl
so disoruorl) that tho light was postponed. (' i' 3
lie Wanted Ihe thief. ijjVt j AM
nhlle Llout. Ward and Dotectho Stanlehf - .Vv4 Th IB
were conversing behind Ihe desk In the Newark I'ollo Jiwi (
Headquarters yesterday morning, on elde'rly man tvlil"' Sffl tlH
ft gun ovtrlilesliouMer entered the room iVil f (
" here is Hie Chief ' acd Hie visitor, loveliln las 'M i'U
guuatLleut Ward's heil nud doling one eve r if r 'J Ll
' r.l.'ht up stoiri', Poctir. go r'slil up," answered th fj A j 9m
terrlfc! oitlcer, snrli king sllenajs from behind thi !cV?f 'ivfl
desk to get out of range iviz al
Lowering hlri gun the old inaii turned to walk to tbt Villi a fflal
stHlrea.e I tit b fore lie lift I taken three strtles bota Iriu Is ?
oHcrrs were upon httn. und the gun was torn from bl i-vCt li
trnfii vjf (V i Ut
lhat all right 'said the vlsltnr.not In theleastdlo )in 111
tttrbel b) the lOJgh bundling "ou can keep it I hav i'vil! t Tsal
got a doen more like It at home fl s bet u lojdsd thirty itj 'IS H M
)cnrs ' Wit 4 fl
The Lieutenant pushe I tho old gun under the desk ant "ii'w iM
turned the man out of doors tfft, ij iU
The peculiar vl-lloi eves Dentist William II ("onover. iPatVC: StM
who U now unlfrt.'lw ball for nttimptlng to kill Pat- ' ItTtlli i "sal
r ck Ueanc) on VVastiliigtou s JUrlbday, b) .liooliug a f stl tiH
him lu a crow , d saloon with a .tiolgun He arcusea ..ilS K jaa
Peamv of wronglig bis daughter fir tctimerta c4ti ?
thotigbt lo be ilt uiented, aud will probably I s closaljr wVtfa 3 -aa
walcned htrealter. Jiy m
'Ikree 1'crsous I'ol.oncd by a Koy. '$$ i')m
Mt. Vi uso.v, Ky March 11. At Collogo BOL IjxM mM
Madison count), allegro boj nnmed Jeff Url ler bough! tu fl' I'bB
some rat poison ond put It lu somo s isi-ifras tea, which jft b JlH
wasdruuk b) Mrs Iieathero), her nine ) ear old datigb- .' fll
Ur, aul the cook, lennto llcud, rsou vua Ueatheroyss (
In a delicate coalition end tbe j oUou will probsdih ,T trlemrsi
prove rutat Neither the little girl nor the cook can 'J'j ! KtaH
i os. ihly recover fbe bo, who Is only It ) ears of lure. Cm.1. seaW
Is now uuder arret Ills irbablc that lit will vi Wwi, ',
lynched IPtr5 ttM
i tft pjm
hneezed lllmseirio Death. C'tn ly
Pnn,AU2i nt u, March 11. -Whllo Prank Mur- iy.'d kM
gatru)dwas In bed enrly this mornlnghe wasaelftel ill ';Vb!
with a violent si ell of sueelng The family was H i Hrl
arouse I and ever) ililrg was done for the man's relief vtrJ afal
tlutcoullbe thought of The sneezing was kept eaf 7 tl 3isji
with unabated vlor howorer, ant before inedloal ftsl I..'), AM
con,! reach htm ltirnratro)d waa a corpse Itltstia. ," 'eH HifjJ
i oted that he ruptured ft blood vessel. )1?&V lM
Horses "old nn Ih Pacific Coast. vl' m
Los Anoelhs, Mnrch II. Tho stallion Sul $
tan record i ii, was sold veiterdoy by h 3, Rose to W. Sf '1
II Wilton of l')nthlana K) , aud I' S Tulberl ( f Lest. fv.Sf 5
iugtou for tljotju. Ihere were alio so'd by Mr, Koe uillit ti
llilrtcen other horsn the gel of auliati ihe tetat irtlJE li;
amount rcalUcd was to.'jn Olii
A. Crl.ls Iasd In Mr. I.oevv'e Itlneee. hAff 1
Charles E, I.onw was bolloved to bo dying yea. f'ffl'l 4
tcrda) at noun an I bts brother, t omi troller I oew, wee) riii fi.
summoned to Ii s I edslde Toward evvnln begraw bs fitil b
ler fllph)sli!au has hopes nuw lhat h wlllrecovr. 'i'U 4
Ignal nmce I'redlellatt. 'll ? I
Warmer, fair weather, followed by light raU. y?ii I'
jorxibas about xoirs. m
wis j
iliru vv, yield, Jr, was elected ft member of th DmM ,
btock Kxchai gojesterda), jfLrii j
fouls L 1 odd is about to build ft tlx story hotel at IxPit' i
II rood ay aud Thirty sixth street, at a cost of n'lV.OOe, wM ,
Au unknown woman Jumred off Ihe 8 to y V boat ilM i
en the Thlrt) fourth street 1 err) last night Jusl a th ,'V T
beat was entering the tllp at I ong Island I itv The boat iv,k'
wststoijct but nothing coul I be seen of her ether VJW
body ha Idilflel up the river with ths tile, Tilers Una f. I
due toiler I len'lly, 'Jilt
Caricaturist Kerr ler'. barn at SHlli street and th) n.
Uoston roal an 1 Mrs Jaci t llaiess stable adJoiuiiieT, i TL' t k
wore burnel )sstcr,la) Mrs lln)ess hothouie we l?Vi
damaged also lu Mr Kep,iler's barn there wasabU f JLj
Hard room in th upper story and a collection of pictures Ytlilt
of nopartlculsr value Altogether IiisIum is H,uoa J;i'5 '
Tliecrrtir.ote of lucorioriloti of the Itoman I'atliotks TPe,i '
Uuiouof Aaierlea for the Propagation of Pure I.iler- ft '
lure among Koman fathollct was flld )csierday. B. Lfi1, f
M Welch Flward t'otler, Joseph T K Uray John Got, !?)lj
ter an I Qeorgo Jornstou ere the corrorntors tbeofsV til'i'i
ctrsare to be members of th lhlrdorderof nt trouol. rtL ti i
The Nivtlonal line steamship Ainsrics which wat the ith ,
flrstof thevts.eUcharterelb) Ihe Hrlll.b unveruinea fc -Jt
est year to art as swift annet ctul.irs, is coming back ) V)
nt thepaisenuir tiade bli leaves Sew lurk for Uv, 1,1,
erpool on Apill It nnd ever) four week thereafter. ', if
taking Itr plats In a Joint caress service with the V sm
Anchor line tteanish'p I U) of II, me tr I Ms
If )ou prefer a pur, un; u.o entries S, II'imcus j '. MmWl
"Ucriuau Lauudry.' dtiv. 'TAm