The sun. [volume], April 01, 1886, Image 1

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aSjg21X 1NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1886. - PRICE TWO CENTS. -I J M
THE WHEELS BEGIN TO MOVE
Hilr rnnwttT ibunb btabtbd os
juk uiaaumtt i'AOtna
" Mr. Irons !" "' tar to ?""?
Work Td..y-Tbe Knlgkla lr tknl To.
Muck kne Heen Conceded lo llole-An.
lonely Awll 'nrBrRCe-Pr.i.p.el.
Iknt Ik Troubles Ilw-
ftelilrment r Ike r..s t. Inlt Htrlke.
Br. Louis, Morch Ol.-Tho strike, thoy any,
' la ended, but it stems m though there hud
beenralhora slilftlneot the Issues Involved)
for, whatovor may bo the opinion olsewhere. It
Is unuuostlonnbly a faot that tho Itsue with tb
Knlshts hero has boon tho recognition nnd oo-
know lodgment ol tho order nnd lt purposes.
It mar bo promature to soy that this tssuo Is
' now changed to one thnt involves the per-
jnanonco or rapid disintegration of the Knights.
' but such Is unuuostlonnbly tho opinion of
1 many, and the foar ol not n few of tho Knlghta
I Uiemsolves. So when this morning tho Eiecu-
tlveOommltteeand Master Irons, In the gloomy
Chamber whero thev atsembto. decided to Issue
the conditional ordor to the men to resume
work, ther deotded to do so In spite of their
personal wishes, and unquestionably with great
1 dltsat'sfnctlon.
The ordor came from Mr. Irons. and his asso
ciates, ono aould sou who met them, rather liked
the signal for a truco, and a truoe that ther
fearod met ultimate, oomplete aurrender.
Nothing certainly could bo loss suggostlvo of
victory than the plcturo of Mr. Irons late lost
night and early this morning, gloomily, ner
, voiisly. and. one would think, almoBt angrily
' pacing the floor, as though faos to faco with tho
most disheartening trouble. It was no such
ending as he had hoped for. and even predicted
a few days ago,
Oonoral Managor Hoxle had peremptorily
deollnod to treat wild tho Knights ol Labor at
all. nnd had made It a condition of any confer
ence that he might hnve with tho striking em
ployee that tber should como to him ns em
ployees of the Missouri Pnclflo system ; and
' when he did that Mr. Irons said. In elToot:
"Wo will make him treat with the Knlghta of
Labor. He shall baok down."
' Now. lato last night camo o. despatch from tho
great sovereigns of tho Knlghta to Martin Iron
as follows:
Have bet-n In conference all day, with the result that
Vice President Hoxle egreeelo the following: "Willing:
0 meet a committee nf nureluployeee without dtfcrlm
nation who are actuallr at work In Hie service of
the companr at the time eucli oomntittee le appointed, to -adjust
with them any grlevancea they may have.
' "Il.M. Iloita."
nsve your Executive Committee oider the men to re
torn to woi k, and alio eelect a special committee from
theeinploreea of the Missouri faolflo to wait on Mr.
Uoxtt to adjust anv differences. Do thle 'ab Quickly at
eosslblo board wl.l leate for Bt. Louie to-morrow.
FaiDISICK Tuinkb.
It was no wondor that Master Irons paced
tho floor for a tow momcuts like n ungod lion.
On tho one handl lie e.iw thnt Mr. Hoxlelhad
not budsed an Inch from bis first position.
Which was somotlilng like this:
1 "End your strlka; than. If you have any
grievance. Bond a committee of the employoea
to mo. as omployoes. not ns Knights."
It wns not to do that, but to treat with Mr.
Boxlo as Knights. tliut gave the animating
motive to the strlko. Therefore Mr. Irons
could not but regard this despatch as an infer
ential failure on the part of tho supreme body
to support him. It would be lie, not Mr. Iloxio,
who must bnok down, and it is easy to under
stand how hard and galling that must bo. es
pecially to a man with such apparent
ly lntenso and oarnest devotion to the
eause of the Knights of Labor as
Mr. Irons. Some sny that ho hesitated to obey
the order of his supiirlors. It be did bo was
not without sympathizers, and a following thnt
would hnvo gono with him as far as he cared to
goinoppoaition to the commands of the su
preme power. But that would have been re
volt, and might Iiavo brought on at once the
disintegration of the order. I do not believe
Mr. Irons hesitated a moment As soon an he
was ossurod that the despatch from Mr. Tur
ner was genuine. Mr. Irons issued this order:
Matter Workmen focal .oi'mMfn, DMrla 101 :
Yon are liereby ordortd iy the Utneral Executive
Board to go to work. Honor demands that )ou sea that
those who came out to eupport you go to work drat. W
wUl telegraph you the hour and day.
K&KTiif laows. Chairman.
This was followed by a supplemental order
Instructing the men to go to work on Thursday
atlOo'ciook.
With the issuing of then orders Mr. Irons
and bis associates can only wait until the Exec
utive Council from New York comes. Mr. Irons
aid to-day that he could not oven nppolnt the
eommtltOD wblcb bo was directed to appoint'
by Mr. Turner. Mr. Iloxie had madn It one of
, the conditions of his agreoraent that a com
mittee, to be received by him. must come irom
1 men actually at work. Alort and cautious. Mr.
Irons and his associates did not fall to find their
ausploions aroused by this wording: "Does Mr.
Iloxie moan men now at work?" they ask.
These men have no grievance. If not. will
he be fair about taking back the strikers In the
manner suggested by Irons' ordor?" That Is.
will he allow the men who first went out to be
the first to be received book? If Mr. Hoxio
should not do thts, it Is almost certain thnt
new complications will at onco arlBe; for Mr.
Irons Is not believed to bo willing to appoint
any oommlltee until n majority of tho men
have been received. Thus matters rest until
the arrival of tho Exocutlvo Counall to-morrow
or next day.
It is not overstating to sny that many of tho
Knights put little confidence In any further ef
forts, and more of them believe that tho strug
gle Is only suspended, nnd must either be te
newedorelse the organization of tho Knights
of Labor will reoelve a vary serious, possibly
fatal, set back: "For." they argue, "if we
could not win now, what hope that we can
ever win?" It is just here that tho situation
assumes most Important aspoots. of conso
, ouonce to Knlghta of Labor every whore. The
brief struggle in New York In aid of the strik
ing employees of the horse railroads was a
lurelv looal struggle. This Is the first grapple
bat the Knights bavo had with great corporate
I Powers, involving tho railway system of tho
Southwest, some 8,000 miles, and from 13.000
to 13.000 men, against tbe ablest of our cap
italists. The feeling, oertainly exists among the
Knlghta bare that the Executive Council in Its
late meotlngs with tho railway capitalists In
Hew York have not mnintalned themselves,
aodtkore Is tho Inevitable, though it maybe
oslya temporary demoralization, that follows
loss of prestige, even though it may bo only
apparent. It Is unquestionably true that horo,
outside of tho organization of tho Knights,
toe belief Is general that the conferences of
we Executive Council In New York were oom
plete failures, and thnt tho Cottnoll ware obliged
to accept such agreement as they did to escape
i us humiliation of no agreement at alL But
t tail opinion, doubtless, Is du to looking to
Haw York through the smoke of St. Louis. Mr.
Powderly and bis associates. Mr. Hoxle Is re
ported as saying to friends hero, were looking
beyond the local trouble here, and were regard
lag the situation with respeot to tho whole or
Kanixatlon and Its plans. It Is quite potslblo
lost Mr. I'owderly had a more thorough knowl
, Mgepr tbe situation than the local Knlghta,
possibly realizing that nil of Mr. Halle's teltv
rams to Jay Unuld wore not comprised In
uoM that were printed.
llinve been Informed on excellent authority
t more telegrams that will explain the ourlous
halt that took place between Bunder night and
Monday noon. Thero Is no question that Mr.
uoxiewas.most seriously annoyed, and for a
Km, offended, by the tone of Mr, Mould's letter
JPMr. I'owderly, In which the latter is ad-
P&uad by the Initials of bis title as officer of
- !r!.Kn,Kbt- and In which there is a quasi
, lS?Jfnlron of the Knights, That was precisely
' ""'Mr, Hoxle had from tho first determined
sou Id not be done, and though ho understood
wit no possible rufleotlon on tbe line of
?.,! 9? h". adopted was intended by
"'Qould. yet the laltcr might be taken Infer
II i."" iV P, Indication thnt he had been over
fowl, Mr. Hoxle on Monday, lam informed,
Mlurraphed to Mr. Gould expressing this Idea,
En'ii,.imb.(,r inpt ng that be oould not and
oold not recognize In any way such an organ
atlon as tho Knights lint that If It was the
f5?-i'ilr0thel . " MUfnurl Pnolflo to fol-
Sw.'dl(!"J?nt PO"?' M ,,nl Intimated, he
8H,,t,lwlJbvlraw. ,. It was this telegram, I am
M1 , ? " coud letter ol Mr. aould
S.iiv l,,,lMl' on .Monday, which suspendod
I "ftHW 'or. l"o or three days.
f llVnl',?ir,,,,'wn.".n.l.n,.ll,,,l00n,erene with
' fcr;.21l,,i,w" '. Mr. Hoxle was practically
' SffiR liv ll? 8to.a ".l W" f.nd ,r tbo wf hero
Wlha?irr0u,1'1 ,nLMr. Hopkins were at the
(!f"n'1,,R1I'd repentedly protected against any
."F.nl'loa.whnlevor of the KnTghts. nnd
Xai?ininSU w.'"'-. o""1 tho telegram which
?t, ,kb"1 tlle to work.
BmiI .Va K? nothor telegram sent by Mr.
i thrS. J?d " ls " " ominous one for
f U&('hLxp,Ji'!t r Bnllafactorr asreeutent
granTirr J0 .B1 any committee. In tbot tele
could IS lL0,ln l"11' " l " informed, that he
Sueitior or-"12 "'lY rlBbt r fblito on a
' Stored 2'. "J??e or ," nubr ol men era-
'I taeStnauMtbiU C0.V.''r(, Pm mwb I tbe
1 ShaV K wMcl' P0uld ar so. t Is bard to see
SS5 te'r.0""1 ?? ''l arbitrate about P
I Sfual stifi,1! ,"u',"'?1, , things, while the
I KiUnt si Jji. P,"e". ended, a most lm-
i f7aViOtea,fr8d,m0r'1'M-r'cb,n" crl,U
A Uaus. the MUwurl Padflo U runnln
I trains now, It must not yet bo accepted as ovl
denox thatnlffloultla ri iholn -"-'"tnHi
ndju'stear Tiicf e mar be another "and aTui'tmK
story Inn fow days, and there still looms that
shadow of trouble norosa the rlvor In Illinois.
Manvnt the employees ot tho Missouri l'a
clflo returned to work to-day, although they
were not ordered by Irons to resume until to
morrow. In tho Wabash yards In North Bt.
Iritis, where the swltohmen went out In sym
pathy w th the Missouri I'aclflo Blrlknrs, all the
old hands npplled for work and wont back In
the afternoon to their old positions. Trains
rnn on the Missouri rnelflo nnd Iron Mountain
roads without Interference, About tho shops,
hownver, all was quiet, the strikers not having
returned to work.
.vTIJA.itrS?l',.'?ln Problem that confronted
the Knlghta of Labor Committee hero was the
situation in East 8L Louis. The local com
teltteo conferred to-day with tho committee
controlling the East at. Louis strlko on the
quostlon whether the order from Now York to
rosumo work Inoludod the strike In-that town.
Late this evonlng they wore still deliberating
on the quostlon. Meanwhile the strikers there
have been very qulot to-day The Wabash road
sent out savornl trains, but the other roads
seemed to bo willing to let matters rest.
John VVnlsh and 1, L. Hnrvey, two employees
of the Wabash road, woro arrested to-day in
Last Bt. Louis .chargod with uttering throats
against and othorwUe intimidating men who
wore at work for the company on last Sunday.
They, with four witnesses, were put In a
caboose and started for Bprlngllold. Tbo
Wnbash is. In the hands ot the United States
courts, and tho prisoners will have a speody
trial, and. it is said, a severe punishment.
A notice was Issued to-night for the East St.
Louis strikers toco to work If they so desire.
M. A. Hulllvan. Master Workman ot District
Aasembly No. 17. say,howover. thnt tho men
there will all Insist that tho companies agree to
pay thom tho Chlongo scale. Thts leaves
the mutter s'.lll open on the east stdo.
Gov. Oglosby came down from Sprlnglleld to
night, and aftor vlowlng tho Hold says he hones
ho will not bavo to order the militia to the
scene. Howevor, he says, ammunition has
been Issued and troops aro ready at various
polntnto como byspeolal train it they are re
quired. Bedaxia, Mo March 31.-Froight trains are
moving without Interference.
Pahsonr. Knn.. Sfaroh 81. Tho Knights of
Labor have doclared the strike oil. taken their
men off of guard, and will go to work In the
morning. Freight trains will run at onco.
ATcntBON, Knn., March 31. The wortt of tho
masked strikers at tho MlBsourl Paclflo shops
and round boti9e Inst night wns complete, and
this morning the company was helpless. Fif
teen engines were disabled. The shop mn
chlnory was also disabled. The company ro
colvod ono freight train to-day. which was all
the business done.
At noon a telegram came from Bt Louis or
dering the strikers to go back to work pending
arbitration. The strlko was then dnolared off.
nnd the local committee sought Superinten
dent Fagan and asked If the men should re
port for duty.
As the company will hnve no work until tho
shops can bo put In shnpe. tho answer wns In
the negative. It Is the programme of the com
pany nt present to reemploy only enough men
to run the shorn on full time, and to tnko back
no one who has been guilty of overt acts.
MP, TOWDHnLT's IIX HEALTn.
Sciunton. March 31. Grand Master Work
man Powdorly arrived in this city this fore
noon quite ill, and was taken to his residence
in a carriago. Ho is still suffering from tbo
effects of bis recent fall, and Is also troubled
with quinsy. To add to bis physical troubles,
a largo boll has appeared on his nock.
DXMA.ND3 OF STBEET-CAn MKN.
Boston. March 31. The employoos of the
South ttnston 8troet Ilallroad yesterday,
through tbo Knights of Labor, domunded an
advance lit wages.
Btoneham. Mass.. March 31, Tho Stonoham
borso-cnr employoos have demanded an In
crease in wages from tl.SO to (2 per day for
drivors, and from $1.75 to I2.7S for conductors.
An answer ls required on April 1.
THE LBATBEIl WOnKEBS1 8T1UKE.
Wilmington. March 31. All tho morocco
workers excopt the oollarmen In Cbnrles Mul
ler's factory are out again to-day. and tho fac
tories are idle oxcept for tho efforts of tbe pro
prietors and clerks and a few othors to savo
unfinished stock. The continuation of busi
ness in the Muller factory was brought about
at n conference betwoon tho proprietor nnd tbo
Knights ot Labor last night The other manu
facturers manifest no disposition to yield thus
tar, Tho strikers nu nibor 1.600.
A. NEWSPAPEU BOTCOTTED.
Wilminoton. March 31. BocaubO the Morn
ing Netcs of this city will not discbarge Its fore
man, who stood by them during a strike In No
vember. 1884, tbe local printers' union nnd the
Knights ot Labor hnvo declared a boycott
against tho concorn. It is charged with being
a "rat" office and the "foe of organized Inbor."
Tbe Jveirs pays 25 cents a thousand. loaded
matter. The union rate is 30 cents for solid
matter.
THE COHOES BTSIKE SETTLED.
Tnox. March 31.-The strike in the thirty
knitting mills at Oohoos is practically settled.
Two hundred and llltv splnnurs ana 4.5G0 otbor
operatives wore Interested, About a month
ago the spinners demanded nn equalization of
tho schedules, the request Doing equivalent to
an Incronse of about IB per cent The manu
facturers refused and a strlko followod. Two
weeks ago last Monday thero was n general
suspension of work. As the result of several
conreronces between representatives ot tho
manufacturers nnd the Knights of Labor, this
afternoon the 250 spinners were ordored to re
turn to work, nnd work will be rosumod to
morrow in all excopt two mills whoro repairs
are being made. Under the new order of things
fortnightly instead ot monthly payments will
be tho rule, and no ono will bo ulschargod for
any part taken in the strike. With regard to
wagas the operativos have two weeks in which
to ilecido whether tbey will select the scale of
1881 or thnt offered by tbe manufacturers on
March 1. 1388. In oithor event the inorease
will bo about 12 per oent
OTHER LABOIl MOVEMENTS.
New Biutain. Conn.. March 31. Tho Ameri
can Hosiery Company has compromised with
its striking employees, and work will bo re
sumed on Monday at an Increase of 10 per cent,
in wages.
New Haven. March 81. Tbe carriage body
makers and blacksmiths at DnmarosPs have
recoirod the iaureaso asked for, and will return
to work. There are Indications that all the
shops will concede tbe demands.
Kkadino. I'n.. Mnroh 81. Three of the largest
cigar manufactories InUoyertown. this county,
closed down to-day Indefinitely, throwing out
ot work netwen 300 and 400 people.
Clinton. Mass.. March 31. The 200 em
ployees of the Lancaster Gingham Mills were
about to mako a domand for higher wages,
when their action was anticipated by an in
crease to $1.43 per day.
Huhtinodon. I'u.. March 81. The effort to
hold a meeting to-day in Osceola. In tho Clear
field region, to effect an arrangement botween
the coal operators nnd the striking miners was
a failure. Tho Invitation of President Hughes
of tbo Kxeeutlvo itoaad of tho Minors' Federa
tion to the operators to be present was not ac
cepted, and, consequently, there was nobody
with whom Mr. Hughes and the committee
oould negotiate. The operators positively re
fuse to treat with Frexldoiit Hughes, or to
Eooognlze him in tbo offlolal capacity In which
e claims to act as ohief executive,
otr pun bt. i.vvi.i.
The .Executive Hoard of Ike Knlikta rf.abnr
Oo lo lie Ikelr Orders Okevid.
Nino o'clock was tho hour which Secretary
Turner fixed on Tuesday night us tbe time
when the General Exeoutive Board ot the
Knights of Labor would leave for St Louis to
see that their order to resumo work was obeyed,
and also to be present when Vice-President
Hoxle should meet tbo committee of the Mis
souri Puciao omployees to sottlo their differ
ences. Out none ot the mombers of tbo Board
was visible nt 9 o'clock. At 11 o'clock, when a
reporter irot Into tholr room In tbe Astor House,
he found tlierajust beginning to pack up their
papers preparatory to flight. , M
Earlier than that, however, they had re
ceived a telegram from Chairman Martin Irons
of D. A. 101. It rend:
Doe order lotto to work Include Texas and Peoldoand
alloutaldollnret
What answer tbey mado none of tbe commit
too would sny. Committeeman Bailey content
ing himself with remarking that it was n satis
factory ai.Bwor. ,
"To whom?" was asked, and Mr. Hayes In
stantly replied: .
"To us.'Tond ibut was all be would say.
Boon after 11 o'clock, the committee sont
thtlr clerk, with one of tho general lecturers of
the Knights, to Brooklyn, vhero tbe testimony
in tho algnrinnkurs' strike wns bulng type writ
ten. When that wns brought to them, they
were ready to leave the hotel. The testimony,
howevor. wns slow about ootntng, nnd on.y Bee
rstnry Tumor was ready to lenvo lu thol
o'olock train. After he had gono. Messrs. Hayes
and liulley wont to their fuvorlto Nassau street
restaurant nnd took whitt.tho former hoped
would be bis last meal in this city torn long
time. He hud been here for. eighteen days,
during most of which time he had been taking
testimony from 9 A. M. until after midnight.
At 2 o'clock the remaining members of tho
Board returned to their hotel with tbe clerk.
Tbe lecturer was not with them. Ho Is going
to travel through the Southwest lecturing, to
the Knights on their duties, and tnstraoting
them Tn tbe way their constitution says tbey
should go. AtSo'clook they left the hotel and
walked to the Cortlsndt street .ferry. . Mr.
HsJleyand the clerk wont by the 8:20 train to
rhllndoluhla. while Mr. Hayes waited until the
!:c!uierjoinod him, and went by tho 4 o'clock
titiiu. "oy left Philadelphia last evening,
and will go strait! !!ugh to St Louis.
The Board members were unwilling to say
what thoy thought of tbe prospects of a settle
ment but snld that soveml assemblies In this
city had guaranteed to subscribe largo sums of
money In oasoof another railroad Btrlke.nnd
thnt papers would bo sent to all tho nssomblles
In this aountry and Canada to obtain tholr
guarantees of muneyln such aense.
General stanngor Hoxlo sont tbo following
despatch to Mr. Gould yosterday morning:
St. Loott, March Si, '80.
.Moved ISO freight trains, containing I.TK load, on
the intlre tratem yeiterday. open Ireltlo at Alvarado
and all the other point, except Hannibal and fareon.
and commenced rocelvlng freight on the entire evetem.
II M. IIoiik.
"In the conference on Monday," said oneot
Mr. Gould's assistants. " Mr. Powdorly said
that he would expel from tho order all strikers
who had Injured the property of the roads. If
we would furnish him with their names. He
also denied having sail. In reference to Mr.
Gould's lotter to him of Sunday ovonlng. that
Mr. Goul.l hns recognized me; he has given
me my title.' Mr. Gould and Mr. Powdorly met
simply as cltlzenn."
Z.VOAN AND TIIK IttAIKK HKNATOna,
A Bitter Fll tknl Alerma Ik Hepnblleima
KflTflrta nl I'eneeranktag,
Wabuinoton, March 31 Republican Sen
ators nro olarmed nt the bitterness of the fight
that has sprung up betwoon Lognn on tho one
side nnd Hale, Plumb, and Tellor on the other.
In the Army bill debate. Tbo Army bill Is only
the pretext for tho row. and not Its real cnuso,
Tho fight is renlly a preludo to the Presidential
contest of 1888. and tho three Senators who are
opposing Lognn are all In the Blaine movamont
Gen. Logan is aware of tho purpose of his ene
mies, nnd bo hns been Inn wild rage over It for
the post fortnight. Last week ho boiled over at
Halo and stated very broadly that he knew
somebody was behind Halo In opposition to
him. Everybody within hearing of his voice
understood htm to mean Blaino. His Ian
gunco. as the llrconl gave It next day, struck
over) bod vns having been materially changed
nnd softened.
Mr. Teller. In a cutting spcoch yoBtordny, ex
pressed n very uncomplimentary opinion of
Logan, nnd made the Illinois warrior exceed
ingly angry. Ho ropjlod to-day In nn aggres
sive nnd porsonnl speech, attacking Teller
all alone tho line. Ho said the Col
orado Senator's spoech was low, despicable
and mean." Ho denlod that he referred to
Jllalnensbohlnd Hale in the attack upon him.
There was an effort on tho pnrt of certain mem
bers ot tbe Senate to make trouble betwoon
himself and a man to whom ha was a better
friend than they wore. Much an effort could
not succeed.
It was apparent after Logan s speech to-day
that tho controversy would surely load to the
dragging of lilalno Into the arena It It ware
kopt up. nnd so old Phlletus Sawyer, tho uni
versal poacomakor. nnd Don Cameron, ivhosnw
that Logan was Hkelv to get worse hurt In the
row than Ulalno and didn't want to hnvo that
happen, put their heads together and
ngroea to soe what could be dono
tnwnrd hrlnglng about a reconciliation.
They let Eugono Hale alono. nnd used all their
powers of persuasion on Plumb anil Teller.
Thay found Plumbgond-nnturetland tractablo.
and Teller ery well satisfied to ISB Lognn
alone for the presont Ho folt that Lngnn had
not treated him rottrtooiinly in tho first plnco.
but bo had had the satlafnctlon of oppressing
his sentiments toward him very freely, nnd
would onll It quits.
Tho peacemakers nro now at work nn Black
Jack. Uln wrath Is very slow In cooling, nnd
It will bo dllTlcult to con vlnceblm that thero was
no significance In tbo movement of the
Blaine Senators. Tho o'.hor sevon Presidential
candidates bavo all kopt out of tho tqw except
Allison, who bad one little tilt with Lognn jhs
terdny. It Is worthy of nolo thnt all the lilalno
Senators nro opposed to Increasing the army to
30.000 men, and aro great friends ot tho work-ingmon.
nuir.E iub jtAJN vmvi'Bn nowif.
Tkoueunde of People Watching Ike Parade
or Jlarnnm'a Show.
Barmi ra'a parmlo lost uljr lit wok pronouncod
the bost he over oxhibitod. In splto of the
rain thousands of poopto gathered along tho
route to witness tho spoctaole. A thousand po
licemen guardod the lino ot march. In some
places the orowd was ton persons doop on the
sidewalk. Tho procession sturtod from Madi
son square at 7 o'clock nnd pnradod through
Madison avenue and down Broadway to Canal
stroot Barnum nnd bis Invited guests reviow
ed tho oxhibitlon from tho porch of the Metro
politan Hotel. Uroen and rod calcium lights
were tmrnod all along the march, making a
flno pyroteohnlo effect. W. W. Cole nnd J. E.
Cooper, the copartners of Bnrnura and
Hutchinson, rode nttho head of tho parade in a
chariot gilded with gold, and drawn by four
prancing bay horses. They wero followod by a
troupe of mounted performers, whose gaudy
dress andnglle horsomnnshlpollclted applause
from tho spectators. The Bengal tlgors. royal
lions, hungry panthers, nnd grizzly bears came
along In decent order. They woro carried in
dons with a kooper In each. Tho only animal
that showed any disposition to light wns a
Hyrcanlnn lion. Hn wanted to munch soma
thing, and tho kooper to savo his own life, por
hopH. gavo hlni a 6tick to chnwon. Tbo pro
cession Included eight big gold-cororod
chariots whose height oame up to tho second
story windows of buildings. Telegraph line
men went along and raised the tologrnpb wires
with tilpodsso tbot tho monster vehicles might
pass. Santa Clnus and his six oxtra-small
ponies, me oiu woman in uer gomnn Bnoe. anu
her numerous children, unci tbo forty elopbnnts
were objects of wonder to the young. Tho
tableau of jublleo slngors, tho tableau of
figures, and the tableau of monkoys woro
among the attractions. The rail! dripped all
along tbo route, nnd tho charioteers, hlppo
dromlsts, and camel guides wore their winter
costumes. A zebra In hnrnecs, nnd a sea linn
who did not roar, woro conspicuous. Forty-six
different scenes were represented, nnd 431
horses ot the BOO belonging to tbo show wero
required. The great showman wns doubttul of
tho gruudeur of bis show, but at its close he
went home with his face wrinkled with smiles.
Twenty-ono small boys and three llttlo girls
who lost their way while following the parade
wero picked up by the police, and claimed by
their parents nt tbe Police Central Ofllco.
Htsiivtsu L.irmiTsa Dtciicticic.
Tke floaale siukoa n Vlels lo Ike Prlen Had
Inapeela Keyaelei
Tbrnton, March 31. Keeper Livorty
arousod himself and looked Interested this
morning for tbe first tlrao In several days when
grny-halrod and eborub-fneed Lawyer Ssmucl
H. Gray, counsel for tbe Assembly managers,
announced In tho Bunato chamber thnt tho
prosecution had finished piling up evidence In
supportofjho charges of high crimes and mis
demeanors and would rust Tho keeper's
smooth-sbnten, boavy-iowlod face shurtenod
visibly ns Lawyer John Llnu told the Senators
and tho assembled multitude In tho gal
leries wliut the defence wns going to prote.
It would be shown first, he said, that
H surgical operation hadinado it nearly Impos
sible for tbo keeper lo be guilty of the olTencus
charged. It would also bo shown that at torao
of thu times montlnned by the propecutlnn's
witnesses n times when theno oiTxiu'es wero
being com ml tied the keeper was nbent from
tho prlBoit. nnd nt other times he was sick. It
would be proved that keyholes through which
things were said to haxn been sum did not
command a view of the objects ullegi d to lutve
been anon : thnt doors said to have boeu locked
oould not bo locked, and that It wiib physically
impossible for numerous otbor statements of
the pnuiecutloiiVwItnt'SCeB to be true.
Mitinlu Schnofor heraolf was the Unit witness
for tho defence. She said It was not true that
sho called bar baby Annlo Allen I.nvnrty. after
tbe keeper and hU two daughters. This was n
story started by the in Id wife who attended her.
The rest of the witnesses called during tbo day
wore the prison commissary, deputy koopers.
and others about the Institution, who testified
as to tho customs of the prison, tho habits of
Mr. Lnveriy. and other matters, the objont be
ing to show that the oOoncos alleged by tbo fe
male convlots to have been every tiny matters
could not hate taken place without being seen
by other persons than tlin keeper nnd tho girls.
In tbo afternoon the Senators went to tho
prison, nnd personally lnvei!gntod tho corri
dors, galleries, stairs, tables, beds, keyholes,
and otbor appurtenances of the prison.
Key Weel'e Uleaeirooe rirr.
Key West, March 81. The loss by the Are Is
eMIinsteil at $1,600,000. your tboutand ptrecna aro
thrown out U employment. There are only proviilone
enough in Iheclly to lad about one week. The villaves
ot Kurt Myere anil funis Kaaea hare lent SoTS In aidot
the, euffercra. Tho lluard of Trade liaa appointed a com.
mltlce to take charge ot all aubecrlptloua tor Ibt euf
erere. '
New Hprloe Hlrlea d Law Prlcea.
Xcady-inade clothlog ot the lilgheet ataudard for men
and toys st nearly oae-lialf the price of ouiloai gar.
meats of equal quality, st Tog el Brothers' ot Broadway
and llouitonet,andBihar.,corinr4:MeL raehlon Cata
lava, tboKlsr what It wear UieifitaX, teat free-da.
BLOCKING REFORM "BILLS,
:
JKXtHH TO MIX FOL1TIOS WtTtt TDK
UltOAliMAlt MicAaVHkH.
Tke Republicans Delay Acting tn Order lo
Mnke Pnrlv Capita! tar Tkemeelvta-IIut
tke Itcnaocrule Urge Prompt Actlea.
At.iunv, March 31. An unoxpfotctl ob
stacle has hlndored the plan of the New York
representatives In Albany to meet the de
mands ot the people for tho Immediate passage
of tho bill to annul the Broadway charter, fraud
ulently obtained by Jacob Sharp and his bnrid
ot Innoconts. Tho Republicans solidly opposed
this action to-day. They made theoppotltlon
to tbe popular will a party cause, and adhered
to it blindly and without ovon the oppearnncfs)
of a just oxcuse. Tho semblance ot a reason
upon which they based their nctlcn was the
pretence that they wore offended by the words
Benator Murphy used in urging the Domo
orats to take action at onco. '
The lendor of the Democrnoy, wlth'unaccus
tomed clumsiness, tugged in tbe Uovornor'a
proclamation ns a reason tor prompt! action by
the Democrats. Tho Itopubltcann nrfder Pitta's
leadership cuught this up as the basis of tholr
movoment to obstruct this legislation. Their
reason for taking this conrso woe not that
they oppose the bill so much as tlifct they are
Jealous of tho record the Democrat) from tho
Governor down, have made by their anxiety to
right the great wrong Inflicted upon," tho citi
zens ot the metropolis. Most of the Republicans
mean to vote tor tho bills, but tbey want to do
so In such a manner ns to buve all the
credit Unfortunately for thorn, tbey cannot
manage this nnd to-day's blending of childish
ness and ntupid partisanship putt them fur
ther from their point than over. An to the un
dignified attack upon the Gover.ior, hie. po
sition In the matter enables him to view them
very complacently. V
Benator Low. early In the proceedings, re
ported the four Broadway bills the shmo that
wero some tlrno ago presented ntikt recom
mitted to tbe cnramltteo. Hoaskod'lbnt thoy
be made a special order for uoxti.Tuosdny
morning. Benator Nelson arose ana said bo
wlshod to bo entered ns dissenting Strom the
committee's report and that ho opposed each
of tho bills. , 't-i ,
Benator Murphy moved as an amendment
that the bills be mado the special ordor for to
morrow evening. Tho neccesltr for spoody
action is appreciated by every New York Bonn
tor. He believed that iivo nr six of tho seven
fnvored the bills, and they thouuht they ought
to bo considered us early ns posslblo,frFor his
pnrt ho could not sea how any Democrat could
object to the bills In tho face of tho proclama
tion Issued by tho Governor. ;
Sonntor Low then explained that "the com
mittee had nrrungou to uo to New York to-morrow
to attend their meeting tlient on' Friday.
Tho committoo was just as desirous nsnnybody
of having an early disposition madivof the bills,
but hn oould not boo how this could bo done be
fore Tuosdny. ;
Senator Murphy said thoy could wait nnd
pass tbo bills to-morrow nlghtnud then take tho
lato train for New York.
Senator Murphy then callod for tho ayes and
nccson his motion. Senator FoH'etttthe Kl
rolro editor who attack tho prs oncer n day.
nskod if tho bills had neon modified, and Judge
Low answered that tho bill that hail b?en sub
stituted for the original Cantor bill bad boon
amended considerably, nnd another bill had
been Bllglitly inodllled. The two redlining
bills had been returned unaltered.
Senator TraplingHii thun said ho did not soe
why any delay should bo had. If tho bills can
bo pasbod to-morrow nlghtwhnt further neces
sity is there for tho ItuilroadCaiiimltteotogo
tn Now York and pursuo thu Investigation ?
Urn not tbe committee accomplished its ob
ject? Does not the nppenranco of tbeso bills
justify the assertion that tho object of Investi
gation hns been performed?
Sonntor Pitts sought for dolny. and to make a
good point ho pretended to resent Col. Mur
phy's language. He said If ihoru was nny ex
traordinary occasion demanding early or hasty
action tbe Sennte might vote for Benator Mur
phy's amendment. The Chairman or the com
mittoo named Tuesday, and that was certainly
nn early date, but the party whip wns cracked
In the Hennto as If thobo wore pollUe.-.l:meas-uros.
Ho would iisk Kunator MurpbrvMint uo
meant by a proclamation br tho Govornnr.
Senator Murphy defended bis uso of the
word. Ho thouuht nny ofllcial declaration by
Iho Governor might bo callod a proclamation.
Senator Pitts said he stood corrected. It prob
ably was addrcbsod to tho people, but tho facts
aro thnt while oneot tho important commit
tees of the Sennto was Investigating this iiues
tlon. tho Governor Issued this proclamation.
It was a inesnoco thnt no Governor properly
had tho right to address to n legislative body
whiolt has tbe subioct under consideration.
Mr. Pitts addod:
Till attempt to niabo a politlrnl queetlon of it or to
gtt political advantage out of It elihrr br the lMiiitunf.
proilaniatlnni to tlioproplo or tneueirea to the Leitlkla.
hire, where there hneliten no eiliteme whatever thnt
thry are trilling with the luldecl I ea It I' ImplooVlii
airocy aud an attempt to obtain political oapliai
which le unfulr and uiinMnlr. Thttt menace erut to tie
by tl.e tioveruor wae not warrauted or JuetlHed or In
good taeto
Senator Worth Bald that so far as the Gover
nor's niebsngclwas concernedIt should not gov
ern tho Senate. The bills should be piloted,
and the motion that thoy ho made a special
order for TubriIiiv was a proper one. He
thought It unfair for any Sonntor to make po
litical capital cut ollsuch a question, and thun
reflect on tho motives of other and conscien
tious men.
Sonator Daly nald tbo language of the Gov
ernor was not oxcoptlor.al or without a paral
lel. In 1875 Gov. Tlld-n cxprrasod sfmllur
opinions with rogardtn the canal frauds. It ls
tbo duly of the Executive to point out such
measures as uo thinks win suoservo the publlo
good. Tbo Sonator uskod Btmntor Low If the
committee's bills could bo iutelligontly consid
ered now.
Senator Low thought they could; throo ot
tbem, at any rate. ... ...
"I nm surprised, then. Bald Mr. Daly, that
the Republicans do not show thnsamozcnl in
passing tboso bills that they did tbo other night
lu rushing through the Capitol Appropriation
bill."
Sonntor llollly of tho Railroad Committee
said the committee desired to consult countel
once ngatn before the pnseugo ot tho bills, and
must go to Now York to do so. He was sorry
for the reforuncna to tho Governor, who, ho
thought, simply rose to the occasion presented
Senator Murphy said the last thought In his
mina was to ronUe this a political Question.
He believed there ttere no politics In It. He
would withdraw his motion calling for the yens
and nays and let the matter be decided by a
viva voco vnto.
Sonator Pitts retracted bis stntoment that tho
Governor Is a demagogue. Ho had no suoli In
tention In using tho word excopt as applying
tn the donmiid for busty action. Ha person
ally respected tho Ooiornor and his great
nlllcj and desired to son him do well,
hut ho returned to Ills criticism of tho
message lux-onipanrlug the Cantor bill which
he. very thoughtlessly and wrongly, declared
"was liimlgu" to this matter, to which the
Governor's miiisnge roferrrtl. Mr. Daly neatly
tripped blm up on thnt stntoment and routed
him with u simple ntnteinont oflhe facts.
"It was unfair, and it did stnnck of dema
gogy," said Mr. Pittas, "when Sonator Mur
phy stood up nnd said tho Govornor had iretiod
n proclamation, and called on overy Democrat
to net nt once, and thus put the Itetuiblfcans,
who desired to stand by tho committee, in n
falto position. I don't propoao to be swept ofl
ntyfeot by linnrlngof the Governors procla
m nt Ion. 1 know that lu tils cooler moments
Hon.iior Murphy doesn't InJulgoinsychclap-
Hrtiiutnr Murphy thon withdrew his opposi
tion, and thu motion to mitko tho bills a special
order for Tuesday morning was carried.
The bills as Senator Low liamlod thorn up are
In the main as they originally appealed. Only
the so-called Cantor bill, which Is reully tho
Hendricks modification of the Cantor bill, is
greatly chnnged. That now proilnvs for tho
following changes In tho bill passed less than a
fortnight ago:
1heUiiror t'oinptroller of ilie clil,e and the freil
dent of Ilia Hoard cf Tre't"" lu vlllnvce limit attend
and conduct the tale, and may adjourn the eama
from time to time, ml may ranrel the bid U
the bidder eliall nut fuml-h aatlefaclory aeeurlty.
The bidder or bidden to uliom Hie conecnt le cold
ehalt ctmimriire cou'tiucllnti within one ear and
complete II In nta yrare from the date of eale. The
bookeof account of Hie road (holt at all lliueibeiub.
Jfctloihelnepeoiioiiol the mil horllli-. In the event
of tho fellure or retool or the company to pav the
rental on notice of not Irx than elxly da) e, the right to
operate the road shell be forfeited and eold again. Tho
forfeiture uiay bo decreed by any court having Jurisdic
tion. There Is nlso a further amendment preserv
ing tho rights of thnso corporations In places
of loss than 10.000 souls whero consont bad not
been fully obtained before the passage of the
(rintor art. A proviso Is also added that the
Aldermen shall notoverrldo tha Mayor's voto
except In cases where tho onusent of property
ownors shall hnvo boon llrst obtained.
In the bill to provide for tho winding up ot
corporations there Is an amendment changing
the words "Judge wbosbnll reside in the coun
ty" to "who shall resldu In tho judicial depart
ment" It Is generally understood that this infantile
behavior of tbe majority Is nil duo to the fact
thnt Mr. Pitts Is preparing what he thinks will
bo a great speech In favor of annulling the
Broadway oburter. It It thought tbla will
enable tbe Republicans to take all tbe credit
for the course tbe Legislature Is to pursue.
Ask i our druggist for Dr. 0. W, rhlpman'i Liver Pills
for malaria, tick keidaehe, tad Uliouiueas. At.
HVBUISQ THE BILLS.
Bpeeker Hasted In a Ureal Hurry le Adjourn
Tke Peltee Captnlaa' nil! Teased.
Albany, Mnroh 31. Speaker Ilustod Is
only another namo for the same J. W. Hustod
whom everybody knows. Ho has not changed
his character, nnd no more and no less is to be
expected of him as Speaker than was true ot
blm as a plain, but lively mombor6f the House,
Those who backod him as a changed man havo
tood reason to regret their course.
To speak of his recordlngeneral.lt may be
said that he it still rushing legislation through
poll moll, regardless ot tho public welfare and
ot fair play to conflicting Interests. In a wild
ondoavor to close the session enrllor- than
usual. Some say he does this becauso he
thinks it will give him a brilliant reputa
tion. At presont. however, he Is not winning
golden plaudits from tbe poople so tar as heard
frcm. no may bo unintentionally pleasing tho
big corporations that are always interested In
getting their enemy, tho Legislature, out ot
tholrlwny as quloklyas possible. ThoyQnd It
far lots exponslvo than to fight tbe bills that
affect thom as those bills como up one by ono.
Just think what a godsend to tho Broadway
Surface Railroad it would bo to have the Legis
lature adjourn boforo Rosroe Conkling's bills
aro passed. Speaker Hustod should view the
matter from this standpoint and think whether
an early adjournment may not hurt rathor
than holp blm.
To-day another old familiar vlewof Speaker
Hutted was bad. Mr. Cantor tried to call up
out of its order tho bill tolncrenso tho pay of
New York city pollco Captains to t2.750. It I
Sonator Gallon's bill, and Is ono that would
have bean oxposed nnd tn all probability killed
had not much greater matter monopolized
publlo attention here. Thoro is, of course, no
good oxcuse for increasing thoso snlotles. Mr.
alitor failed to get thu necessary votes, and
the matter pasted out ot mind. The rush of
bill rending went on, whon suddanly Mr. Lind
say of Brooklyn callod out:
Mr. Speaker, how did this bill come up for
consideration? An hour ago we voted not to
tnke it up."
It was the Police Captains' bill, nnd It was
going through llkonbnll In n bowling alley,
peaker Hutted rapped tho member Into bis
seat saying that he was out ot ordor. Thon
such a clamor arose that tho Speaker was
obliged to hood It. Ho said that Mr. MeClol
lanaof Wostehostor bad callod It up. Messrs.
Alnsworth, Lindsay. McCnun, nnd othors wore
on their feat, trying to protest, but Mr. Hustod
recognized Mr. Robert Ray Hamilton, whoenld
it was a worthy bill and ought to pass. He
moved the previous Question. This was vary
lite gag law. and great disorder reigned.
Hustod pounded and thundered with his
gavel, but tho House was angry, and tho gag
was removed by n heavy voto. Sponchcs were
then mado for and against the bllf. and it mnn
ngad to get through. It had already passod
the Senate.
1UE VlailT AOAINST PZ.ATT.
Tke -enn.tr Nat Keedr for Jlaltlr, out Hoik
Sides Saow Tkelr Taetk.
AiiHANY, March 31. Mr. Grlswold of tho
antl-Platt thlrtoon has grown tired of waiting
for action on bis famous bill abolishing quar
antine foes and salarylng the Health Officer.
Ho moved to-day thnt the Finnnce Com
mittoo bo discharged from further consider
ing it. Mr. Sloan ot that committee fa
vored tho motion, because ho had not boon
nblo to got a quorum upon it Senator Low.
ono of Plntt's soven graces, denounced the bill
on tho ground that It will add to tho taxes. If
nny harbor chnrges wero reduced, the dock
or pilot chnrgos wero the ones to be cut down.
Ho lauded ncalth Oftlcor Smith tothnsklos.
Mr. Griswold askod tor an opportunity to pres
ent the merits of the bill fairly. Mr. Fassett
who is Piatt's and Smith's henchman, nnd who
oxpendsagreatdonl of ntinnspborlo pressure
in assaulting tho press, of which he is a mem
ber, nseortod that Mr. Sloan, Insulted tho Fi
nance Committee by Baying' lleWUhed It dis
charged in this CJtse. Ha said Mr. Sloan had no
butln'-sq to spenk ns ho did.
Mr. Pitts, leader of tho antl-Platt and Smith
faction, oilorod to amend tho Griswold bill by
gUIng the Henlth Ofllcor H15.000 salary. He
did not know whether this could
constitutionally be done, but the fees
ought to bo reduced. Mr. Fnssott criti
cised tho action of tho Finance Committee
la "skulking behind a motion of this kind."
It tho bill evor did como boforo the Sonnte
thero would ho disclosures as to tho motives
that prompted tho Introduction ot this bill,
nnd thnt sustained so-called scntlmont in New
York and oveu in Albany.
Mr. Sloan, who is nn nntl-Platt man, said he
InWtod hiich dlsclosuroB.
"You shall have them now." said Senator
Fnesott. and bo then decinred that Mr. Sloan's
resolution requiring tho Health Ofllcor to fur
nish information with regard to 'Uls fees wns
parsed In his (Fassott's) absence, contrary to
tho ruios of Senatorial courtesy. On its race
the resolution did not bear the stamp ot an
honest purpose.
Mr. Pitts took Senator Fossott to task for his
imputations against Senators. -.No officer
should receive such compensation as Dr. Smith
gets by voluntary or forced contributions.
W,lth an much money ho could take part tn de
bnuchlng tho voters ot the State to whatever
party he belonged. - . :" ', ; '
Mr. Coggoshnll, ono of the Piatt seven, moved
lo table the matter, and the motion was Oar
rlod. - '' " -,
jiicssib aititr'B iOciTU.
Mr. Merrill or Paleraeo Sealrt Any Direct
JBeeponalDlllljr rbr.JU, ,
Suneca W. Morrltt is a saloori keeper of
Paterson, In January ho leased a hotel at Hal
edon. two milos from Paterson, and bis family
moved there, while he contlnuod to live over
bis Paterson saloon. Llvlng'.wlth blm was a
pretty girl about 23 years old named Bessie
Grey. Sho came from Vall's Gate, near New
burgh. Visitors did not see her in menial
work, and as she was modest In her demeanor
sho was supposed to be a relative. Mr. Merrltt,
after some persuasion from Chief of Police
Grnul and Coronor Hobson of Paterson ac
knowledged yesterday that he had boon too
Intimate with Miss Oroy. About two weeks
ago she went to Nswburgh to hnve nn oporatlon
Iinrforiued. Mr. Morrltt says sho did so against
lis advice nnd consent About a week ago she
ruturnod. but wns sick. She told Mr, Merrltt
and Dr. Townsend, who was called, that no one
was responsible for her condition but herself,
She had consulted nn one and hnd employod
no one. Hlio died on Tuesday evening.
In response to n telegram. Miss Greys
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Malcolm, rainn to Pater
soit from Ncwliurgh. Sho said Bxssiu hud left
home on account of her Inability tn get along
with her stepfather. She did not know whether
or not Bessie and Morrltt were married, and
considered it ihiiik of her business. Bessie was
a headstrong child, and always hnd her own
way. Mrs. Malcolm says site never saw Mer
rltt bifore. Hlio did not hear of nny operation
during tlessle's rocniit visit homo. Mr. Mor
iltl's family knewnothlng of the circumstances
until the casio was made publlo yesterday.
A aiugmimu Preferred la a tleumcrnt,
BofcTON. March 31. A good dual of significance
It attached to the appointment of ,ugutus K, Cum
mlngaaspostuustero( lledham, the ilitrttown of Nor
folk county, Mr, I'ununlnga waaeudorfed by the Mug
wmnpr, while Oliarlee II. Itllry was endorsed by the
Ueinocratlo rnn n t'oinmltli-eot the Mairt'eiitral Oora.
lalitce. by many me intier ot the Peniocrallc Uonunlttee
of llo'lon. niil liv CongresMiie i t'ollin ond Levering,
Mr. Klley wait the choice or tienrlr all tlto Pemuorate in
Ihetunii, vrliili shout rnrt)' nr l.fi)' Miii;iruuip lutln
tuelr wars for Mr tluminllip. Iho Democrate feel In
aignant at the appointment. Mr. rumming has ahvara
been a ItrpuMlrau. rnl nte. for ftlovTland, becnuso he
did not belie e III lllaiue, but t oted the remainder ot Ilia
llepilbhcaa ticket
STba Hick I'ublnel OOlcera.
Wasuinotoh, Mai c!i 81, There was no
change In Secretary Manning's condition to dy except
thnt perhaps he wai a Utile more rrsllets early this
morning than uual. "That was easily made right,"
said the Pocior, "and he rrettd conifer I.iliy."
Secretary Lamar's sua raid tide i,fiernonn that Ills
father would not be ablj to bo out for some data yet.
Although there U nothing dangeroua in hi condition, a
set ere co'd contracted some days ago lias w-jttlcd In his
head and lungs, w hlch causes severe coughing.
lore I.co Held Wllkaal Bull.
Bi'iiiNurixi-n, Mo., March 31, Tbe prelim
Insry examination or tirnl.ee and Mrs. J-imna Xlolloy
for tha murder of Mrs. tlrahain terminated Ihls morn
jtig, and the JuitlcedscliUd that Cora Lee Mas acces
sory to the crime before the fact, and that she beheld
without ball, and that gra Molioy was accessory after
Ihe fact, ami be held In 3,ouu bonds. The court room
was densely crnnded, and the decision gave general
satisfaction. The womeu received the rerillct quietly.
Tke Kuval Uioiuaulaullon lllll,
W.tsii!;uTOK, March 31. A substitute for tbe
bill provldlug for a reorganization of the bureaus ot the
Mary Peaartintnt lu at cinlanro with the views of Sec
retary Whitney, as expressed btfore Ihe Mouse Naval
Committee, was screed upon lo-ilay by that committee.
Tha substitute dinr from lbs original bill mainly lu
Ibt omUilou ef Ibe bureau nt srr-onuil
DtaroBUta or xuk NumxAiioxa.
AM OBVaelve irj,"" 'Jeed-- ;
Plende for Oaea Mes:!:it
WAsnrJfOTOM, Mnroh 31. Tbo Sennto this"
evening rejeoted the nomination ot tho
new Postmaster at Webster Oily. Iowa,
all tho Republicans nnd all but two or
three ot the Democrats voting against
him. Tho report of tho committoo shows that
beobtnlndd tbe appointment partly by repre
sentations that his prodoootsor was an offen
sive partisan, and that ho hlmsolf, since his
appointment, has been even more actlvo In
thoso things which constitute offensive par
tisanship than tho man ho supplanted.
A considerable numbor of Postmasters. whoo
predecessors were suspendod without charges,
were reported upon favorably. This was dono
on tho theory In somo casos that, us the nomi
nations hnd beon a long time before f ho com
mittee and nothing ndveree to tho nominees
had been heard. It waa Bafo to assume that
neither tho suspendod man nor his neighbors
carod to bo henrd. In other cases posltlvo In
formation had boon reoelved thnt tho nominees
wero all right, nnd that thu outgoing officials
had no grlovancn, Nono of the cases In rospoot
to which papers hnvo been refused was re
ported. The cases of three Ohio Collectors of Internal
Ravonuo were discussed In a group. Senator
Sbcrmnn said' that their predecessors were
soldiers, with excellent war records, nnd that
thoy hnd been efficient collectors. The nomi
nees wero nlso good mon. and no ono wanted
to vote against thom. but they were not
soldiers, lie scouted tho Idea that the "good
ot tho service" could require tho removal ot
such men.
Senator Logan made a strong argument for
open sessions and Dubllo discussions. In re
spect to a cuso which stood on exactly similar
ground, bo hnd beon singled out ns n target for
newspaper criticism, because bo had, as it was
said, gono against tho soldier. Senators know
that there was no hotter frlond tn tho soldier
than hlmsuir, but with tho public shut out
misrepresentations wore Inovltahlo. whllo
deprecating the removals of these Ohio sol
dlors. such was tho fate ot war and politics,
and ho was ready to vote with tho Finance
Committee for confirmation upon their state
ment thnt there as nothlngagalnstthelrecords
of tho outgoing mon. ...
Those cases were not disposed of whon tho
hour for adjournment enmo, but there ls no
doubt ot favorable action.
THE EMMtKKIt, COOK, AND MATE.
Tkay Coined Alt Ike Trouble of tke City of
Mexico, Now Held at Her lVeet.
Lawyer W. W. Maofarland, who was callod
from town to Key West just a fortnight ago to
seauro the release of tho City of Mexico and of
her passsngors. who hnd bean arrested as fili
busters by tho United States man-of-war Ga
lena, descrlbod the seizure of tho steamer and
tho nrrcst of her passongers last night to a Sun
reporteras being " very grotosquo incidents In
n wild sort of opera bouffe proceeding" botore
the judicial authorities at Key West Lawyer
Macfarland got homo from his trip yesterday
afternoon. He had gono to Key West In re
sponso to a telegram from A. D. Strauss A Co.,
tho agents of tho City of Mexico.
When he got to Key West he found the City
of Mexico In tho harbor, with tho Galena along
side gunrdlng her. Ho said that the City ot
Mexico went down to St Andrews with nothing
more warltko aboard than a cargo of corn, and
no more firearms than cloven pistols, five ot
which wouldn't go off ovon It tho ownern trlod
to fire thom.
Tho trouble that the City of Mexico got Into,
Mr. Moclnrland said, was owing to the efforts
of the chief engineer, tbo cook, nnd tbo mate,
the latter of whom was on the vorgo of delirium
tremens all the toyage. to stir up n disturbance
among the ciow. Thoy appeared to be undor
tbe impression that there wns n great deal of
American gold aboard nnd tbey wantod to get
at It When tho steamer reached St. A ndrews and
discharged bor cargo.. tbe crew wero inducod to
appeal to the American Consulate there to set
tlo the dispute' which the chief engineer told
him ONlsted between Capt Kelly ana tbe men.
Capt Kelly at thlB time wns 700 miles from'
Honduras, and had on board return malls for
Now York, and hn Intended to return as soon
as ha got bis Import cargo aboard. Heex-
Slnltied to tho Consul that no ground for trou
!n nmong tbe man existed, but, to his aston
ishment, tho Consul sent word to Colon for a
man-of-war to como down and take charge of
the steamer.
Thon Commander Chester swooped down In
the Galena, carried tho City of Mexico into
Koy West, and lllod ono libel against her as a
" prlzo seizure." and another for bolng engaged
in an expedition ot war against Honduras.
Thon ho arrested all the passongers. Mr. Mac
farland says that tho arrest of Mr. Soto wns
made by Commander Chester beoause Mr. Soto
wouldn't make some sort of an affidavit that he
wanted blm to. Mr. Bote had boon in an In
Bane asylum, and ho got so frightened, Mr.
Macfarland says, thnt ho became stark mad
again and had to be put into n retreat.
When tho case came up before the District
Court for hearing all tbo prisoners wero
promptly discharged, excepting Gen. Delgardo
and Col. Morey. District Attorney Betbol. who
bad been in office just ono day. insisted that
thoso should bo held for trial lo this city on the
charge of organizing a warlike expedition
against a friendly power. They cave $3,000
bail each to appear for trial, and Mr. Maofar
land says they will appear wbenover they are
wanted.
Tho Court continued tbe detention of the
steamer Itself, giving District Attorney Bethel
until April IS to get testimony from New York
relative to her alleged illegal uso as a filibuster.
He nopolnted United States Commissioner
Shields a Commissioner to take this testimony,
and tho document uppointlngbim, with a mem
orandum ot tbe wltnosses whose testimony Is
wanted, was reoelved by Commissioner .Bblolds
yesterday.
Mr. Macfarland tars thnt be it confidant that
not only wilt Oen. Delgardo nnd Col. Morey be
acquitted, but that the steamer will be reloasod
ns well.
Obituary.
Vloent Garcia, a Cuban patriot, died in Rio
Ohlco on March 4. He was a lawjer, and was promi
nent lu his profession up to 1 80S, when he joined Iho
Cubau retolutlonlu the district ot Lis Tunas, lie was
ons of the last to surrender. The Spanish 'aovcrutnent
afraid that his Influence and the love the Cubans bore
for hint would give mora trouble, had bltu taken lo
Kingston, Jamaica, where he remained until peece was
Anally anorrd. Mr. Oarclt was 34 years of age. He
leaves a widow,
T. T, White, a prominent and wealthy merchant of
New Orleens, dropped dead on the street luatauuton,
Va., yestcrdarof heart disease.
The Hon. B. D. Hanley, formerly editor ot thetono
rrat at Moutroee, riueqiiehnnue county. Pa, and late
state Senator from the llonesdate district, died on alon
dar in New VlliroiM. atrd 93 yours. M r. II awley became
suddeulv Insaue alx )cars ago, and waa placed In the
asylum In Uiaghiinlun, where his oasu was balloted to
be Incurable. A few iitnuthe ago ble ronton returned,
almost aa suddenly as It hail left him In 130. Ills death
waa caused by ueura'gla of the heart
Tke Peansilvunla Ilcduclagj Fares.
Philadelphia, March 31. Tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company wlU tomorrow put Into effect re
duced paasenger rates between New York and Ihls city
and Pittsburgh. The rate for nrit-ettss limited tickets
for a continuous passage between New York and Pltla
bumh will thereafter be tlu.V), and brlween rhlladel
Phtaaud Pittsburgh &. This is a reduction of SI In the
fart from this city. The same ratea will prevail east
bound. The rate for l.ono mile tlcketa will also be re
duced ever all lines of the company east of I'lttebtirgh
and llrle.exrept Ihe United Railroad) of New Jersey
division, from t-1 lo t20.
Escape of Oeroalaae,
Willcox, Ariz., March 31. Gen. Crook arrived
at fort Howls on Monday ulght, hating left Llsut, llaut
in charge of Oeronlmo and Ihe other surrendered
Apaches. Ksws. howeter, has Just been received that
Ueronliuo, with twenty other Indiana mid eome squaws,
fsraped during the night. Lieut. Mnus and all the men
tiat could be epared have started in pursuit or them. It
Is bsllercd that (Jsronlmo has gons to Join Uhlsf alaugus.
War Gloade la Oroeee.
London, March 31. The Ttmrt says it It pos
sible that Ursece may precipitate t war within a week,
and that II behooves Ihe powers to do Ibelr utmost to
tier! an outbreik of hostilities.
Aiufcai. March 31. Additional orders for war malarial
bare been glicn by the tlovermnent. It Is expected tha
(liisiuner of Deputies will voto In favor of cslllug oat the
last Hires clnssrs of rcsrve.
A "tip aud Tklrly.Bvo Ilea Leal.
The tteamBhlp Gulf of Aknba, Capt Walls,
tailed from lluelrt on the 8th of March with a cargo of
2,U1 tons of Iron ore, consigned to John fsrsont a Uo.
of 103 Joha street. She has not arrived ytt, and hat
been git en upas lost
She waa In command ot Capt. A. Walls, and she bad a
crew of about thlrty.nve men on board. She was north
fisu.uuo. Her cargo It valued at t7ll,OW.
Killed ky kla Mistreat.
Memphis, March 81. Al Bonnett, agent for a
safe company, was tbot and Instantly killed about uoon
to-Jsy b) a woman with whom ht bad been living. Af
ter shooting nennstt tha tbot herself, and Is in a dying
condition. Her true name le Laura May rortsr, and she
came lo Memphis two vsara ago from Cincinnati, flat
was kuowu la Msmplits as Id ttatd.
,i
TWOSTEAMEUSRUliASHOUB 1
NOl.ir;.ii.oaT,nvTnoTiirEsaELsaAiB j? J
TO BB lit UUCll DANUBE. H I
i . i . I
TkeCnpllnl Cliy 6fle nnrirerd LlneCraektai i 1
on Ike Recks nt Rye Mesek, and tke Ee j
ropneTCarr't UamburgAsreandatQuecae) ( d
Tho largo steamboat Capitol City of th A I
Hartford line runs between this city and Bay ) V
brook. Conn., tn tho winter season, not mok .1 1
lng Hartford tho terminus of hsr route until 1
April 1. Sho loft Saybrook nt 11 o'clock on 'j j
Tuesday evening on her last short trip, ants 'j
sho ended It tn a wrook on the rocks off By I
Bench, N. Y. No llvos were lost and If she eut J
vlvod tho storm of Inst night tho vossel may be) I
saved. Sho was oommnndad by Capt James M,
llussoll. Thoro woro on board 45 mon in tha
crew, n stewardess, nnd two passongers. H. D., !
Chronlstor ot York, Pa., nnd Louis Pfahler ot ; i 1 i
411 Manhattan avenue, Greenpolnt The pilot - J J
wns J. n. Gaines. Capt. Russell and Pilot I j 1 I
Gaines were in the whoolhouao whensht) . 3 1 1
struck. Tho Captnln was found on tho steam- j J
boat yesterday. Ho said: i , AM
"Tho wonthor was very thick and foggy evem " ., J j MM
whon wo left Baybrook. .Wo were running; 1 j H
about nine or ton knots an hour last ovonlnc ', I 1 H
and tho first thing I know wo wero on tha : H
rooks. There was no wind and no sea on, and 'I; H
therefore nothing to throw us out of our ll M
course, and wo bollevod that we were at loast j ,
a mile from tbo shore. I stayed In the wheel ;' !
house becauso I feared tbo tog. When I saw ' , i ,
tho rooks immodlntaly abend I gavo tho signal s M
to hack, but before the engines could respond !, MUM
tbe vessel struck with a crash, aid slid nlonjc fntgaaaaaal
for half her length, grinding and emaahlntt. . l ililH
until she stopped herself. It was thon 8JC ' llulH
o'clock. ; ilHtaH
" The fog was so heavy that wo could not tell 9 ,
where wo were, nnd, fearing the vossel might ki M mM
slldo oft tho rocks and sink in doop water. I or- ' ; 1 nfaVaaaai
dered tho boate out They wore lowered, but ' j , ulaBaBaBal
by that time we found wo wero hard aground i! ngaaaaaaat
and In no danger." . j) rsaaaaaaaal
It was 8 o'clock when the fog lifted enough t I ' JaaaaaaaH
disclose tho trees a few rods up on tbo bank. .1 fsaBaaaaaaal
It was thon seen that the Capitol City had rua I nTsaaBaaal
nslioro on n spit of land known ns Pnssengot ' , , Xgaaaaaal
Point, from tho fact that wrecked passengers f HsBaBaaaai
hnd been landed there onco boforo, many yoars f ! ' jgeVaaaaaal
ago. It runs out further Into the Sound thazt . i (laBaaH
any adjacent point, and la a part of the farm ot i ' rBsaaaaaal
Georgo 11. Van Wngenen of Brooklyn, whose) , j , j SaaaaaH
handsome summer villa is within a short du . II 1 naaaaaaal
tonce Of the Water. t ' Beaaaaaaal
Tho crash was vnrysovere. and every sleeper t! I ileBBaBaaal
on board was instantly awakened. The vossel '4 ' i II
passed over the suhmergod rocks of tbe point; j l,VaaaaB
nnd her bow lodged between two great rocks), . j MrMM
BlackTom nnd Mulatto Hor.d. just beyond. Tha ' i i(iiMM
steru romnlnod In deeper wntcr. Her bow waa I M&iMMl
stove in. and the planking of hor hull ripped j I CasxaBaBaaal
away for n considerable distance. She begnm ' 1 Saaaaaaaal
to 1111 rapidly, and tbo stern sank until tha ' I SBaaaaaaal
witter was level with tho main deck. Tho tide ) wMMM
wns then two hours on tho flood. Tho bow be- Hsaasaaaaaal
ing held up botweon tho two rocks remained T . HSjaaBaaal
dry. Sounding showodflvA feet of water for- it lHatBaaaal
wnrd and fourteen feet aft There was about ' i JtBaBaaaaai
f 25.000 worth of freight aboard, of a mlseel- f , tMMMM
lunooun character, and this was movod for- 'itoaBaaaaaaal
ward to keep it dry. It was scon that there was) j j (aaBaBaBaai
no presont danger, and breakfast was served I ' ' ItMMMmmm
as usual. Purser Honry Strong was sent on te 1 , fjsaaBaBaaal
Now York to notify tbe agents of tbe company. J i trfasaaaaBai
Forty of tho crew and tho two passengers cam 5 RflaBaBaaaaal
ashore later and enmo to tho city, a reporter i i . 'JaBBaaaaaal
went down to tho wreck In tho afternoon. Sh t " OaoaBaaaaaaal
seemed to bo brokon In tho centre nnd the stent ; tfflsaBaBaaaai
bad settled considerably. This had snapped I ftlaBaaeaaaBa
the hog frames on each sldo. Her boats wen j rlf saaaaaaaal
tlod alongsldo ready for any emergency. In low- , f . PifH
orlng thom the railings on the upper deck had t FCtaaaaaaaaa
been hastily torn away. This looked as it there, J lafgaBaBaBaai
had been a panic but ever one denied It. The I eKgaBaaaaH
floors wero twisted out of shape. The wrecks i tlraVaaaaaal
Ing steamer Haggerty of the Chapman Wreck- $ uBasBaaaaaai
ing Company was sent from this city to girt ' C faBsBaaaBai
help. Tbe propellor Eleanor Peck went along - J mMMMm
to take off the freight Owing to tbe rough i p 'sbbH
weather they were unable to get near the Oapl- 2 r rtaBBBBBJ
tot City. A 'ill iIsbbH
Tho wind and sea grew rougher as the after- 4 K bbH
noon woro on. and at SK o'clnok great blllowa .a B afaaaH
wuro striking blows which made her shiver and ( fj aaaaH
creak all over. Capt Bussed raid If this OoeV- IT 4 b MMMm
tinucd there would be little hope ot savins net. -J' i fl iaaaH
She is 273 feet long. Is flat bottomed, and aha - t -j SkaoBaaal
was built in 1853. Bho was known as tbe Oltr I l tjSH
of Hartford until 18S3, when she was rebuilt tk rfHaaH
and rechrlstenod Capitol City. She was valued If ' IlltBBBaBal
at $85,000. and was Insured for $75,000. I i jiiHH
nAItD AGROUND AT QUOOUE. J - FifflaH
QuoauE. Marob 31. Tha steamship Kurop 'i J l!caaB
of Carr's direct Hamburg line. Capt Kettot ( l UMWM
left Hamburg on March 13 tor New York. She , gHH
was duo in Now York to-day. It she had not J j tlXaaBaaal
run her noso Into Long Island beaob. just op j I ndgaBaai
posl o Quoguo. nt 11 o'clock Inst nlghtsha j j uMMMi
would be at ber wharf Instead of poundlnjzagt ) j rfffidBaaBai
tho bar nbout 400 yards from the beacbJlMar 1 'MtMmMmm
It. nsllock of Lite Saving Stntlon lO.atQuoguX- ., i HfMLll
first hoard the whistle ot a steamship just oW, , f J HflesBaH
Bhore.andbymidulghtCnpt.SUnsK. Jesauphad i 1 !t(E(aBBaH
manned and launched a surf bont Capt. Job- N'oftaaaaal
sup was at tho steering oar. and he says th i ffaoBBtH
night was so dark ana tblok thnt he couldn't i 1 'ilH
soe the bow of the boat twonty-Btx foot away. . Jyf-taaH
Tbe life-savers mado their way through tha i , 'tMaaaH
surf and a very heavy sea to the Kuropn, and i -JTlBBBBaH
found her lying on the sand bar in less tham il I tfoMMMM
elghtoon feet of water. I i -BH
Tho sea was breaking over tho atern. but tha i, 1 i-tmaH
ship was fast. Becond Mate Ewlngwas brought 1 Jl I gsaHgaaaoai
ashore In older to telegraph Phelps Bros, of , ' wBMMM
New York, agents. In landing the surf boat ' HaaaaaH
flllod. The night was so thick that a rocket wMMMM
sont up could not be seen to oxplode, aud it (WatoBeH
was dotermlnod to wait until daylight before ( ItaSBaaH
attempting to reBcuo tbe crew. JHtoooBeH
At 8 o'clock thlsmornlngallnowasflredovofr KasBaH
the vessel, and was mado fast to the foreton- ,, '-ciSsBaBal
mast. Then the Captain and crew, numbering 2 IjMH
27 men, were brought ashore In tho broechot) , fiiTjHB
buoy, When the Captain wns being landed tbt vbMMMM
ship lurched, and tho hnwter slacked so as to , . iJKIgBSBaH
lotblmlntothasurf.completelydrenchlngblni, tiiuaBalgBaBai
Capt. Kessal rays that tor two days he bad NoBaBaH
not beon nblo to tako observations. He had . I'sSatBaBal
been scunding with tho lead and was confident HwWMMMm
of his course when, without warning, tbe Ku 1 JSXsDDBBaBafl
ropa struck on the bar. Ho tried to back oK ; tlffgHaBaBaBal
and. finding he was fast, bo sterted tbe engines (jgfaBaBaBaH
nboad again to make her as fast as possible, ' liMaaaaH
She struct nearly head on. and Is now hoaded l WXMMMm
a llttlo northwest. ... ,' 1 ' uftMsaafl
When Capt. Kessal left the ship at ao'doek ' 4 ViMlMMMm
the Europe had about four feet of water in bar .'' ;., $ QSH
after compartment from a leak, probably In the) f J I tlaUaaBaH
stern frame. At high tide the vessel pounded ut iHlrfsBBBaoBBB
a good deal and worked forward a hundred teed t liitTll
or more over the bar, uutil her bow waa la !,l- llt'MJtBaBafl
deenor water and the stern was held fast la i. I llllMBaBaBal
tbeoar. IliDHaBBaBal
Tbe wrecking steamer Rescue at Fire Island a IfjIllaBBI
Inlet was notified, nnd will proceed to Quogut) i IlltHalaBH
as soon as the weather will permit. Itlsorob- 7 klllBauBaBH
able It the sea subsides tho ship can be light- 1 lliiliaBBltmH
oued and pulled off. If uot she is 1 1 I tllEtaBaBaH
much danger. Her cargo oontltte. of 1 ihlleBDBaaBal
JO.OOObagsof raw sugar. 188 bnrrelsot bonded HubbMbbH
American whiskey, clover soed. sulphur 1 UXHtBaBaH
matohos, and merchandise. The New York flfSKjtoooBai
marine underwriters carries eome Insursnct) ; atBDBaBaH
on the sugar, and the vessel is Insured. 8ht) I 3lBvBaBaB
is valued at more than $100,000. I WBlMMMm
TheEuropa It schooner rigged. 2C0 feet long; ' ifWaoBaBafl
by 33 wide, and has a depth ot hold of 21 feet, 1 WBmM
She was built at Newcastle In 1879. and faaa . , , ;' iafiaaBaH
bean run as a special boat for the Carr lint Cr f WaarsBaBai
four years. (. f WmMMMM
Tke Nlalk Beglttieal't Near Waste. J WjH
Maior-Oenoral Plume of New Jersey bad I I iH
Issued orders for the disbanded Ninth Kegloient, Nsr 1 UH
tlonal Ouard, 10 reorgaulie, the new regiment to ke I sVaBaBal
known aa the Ssonad Heglment. CoL Kdwio A Slsreat, - . .1 1 SIsBbbbbbM
frj-sident of ihe llobokeu Land aud Jmprovtineai Ooet j I 1 BgefaTrBaBaBl
Sany, will he the Colonel, and Major Krlenkoctter of tat) M TsTsbbTbTbTbbTI
Isbauded Ninth will be Lieutenant-Uolonel. The elta- I I bHbbbbH
llouot neldoUlcers will lake place on April T, J j vMMMMM
The aignal Ofllee Pradletle. I ; fjpfll
Clearing, colder weather. . I j 3J f9H
jUTiiiiia about Town. 1 il'Ksil
Mine. rurtcli-Mtdl gives her third concert la Stelnway- i 1 hritfflMMMa
Hall tills evening. j ' iji-fEsSjH
The Morgan orgsn and harp matinee la Chlckerutg !' fjl wSMMMt
Hall at I this afternoon will be Interesting, " ) )lHXlH
Judgs O'llorman has granted an tbaalutt divorce tt AcimMMMu
Bmma J, Kormau from William 0, yanaaa. ) ' t MieoBaBaH
Tbe American Opera Company gives "The FlylM 'XfsftBBH
Dutchman" In the Brooklyn Academy this evening, , (lbSH
The United Slatoa Grand Jury sat only for anhoaw i if n TMMMMm
yesterday, aud did not take up the Work and WareeaT ' I HiktVl
cases. -j ft I? JUanBaBaai
William Keener, William Henry. John Kant and Wat- , f PRMgfaaaBal
Ham Stroebel. the Hal robbers, were held for trial yet- I ll'tBaBaBaV
terday at tho Tombs. , iull
Hugh McOsrry, In business at TJ1 fifth avenue, has f MjSBBaBaH
made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to Wee- (t YrtsVaBBBal
IsrK.Touey, with rj.MM preferences. , ! Sf H IlrBaBaBal
In Manager Abraham L F.rlanrer's suit tgslnst Actor ! I ' iSamH
Osorge II. Monard for usssuli. Judge Lawrence raster- ! ' l nBtWMMMMl
day reduced lijonard's bail from W.ma) to IS JO. ' ' ifKHoBBBafl
Pr. Cyrus Edsonot tho Health Department hat bfgta I , f HV? JaaaH
a crusade against such alleged 1-renou peaa at are R f 8 AaaaBal
colored with copper to give them a freth, green look. ,, OM'bbbbbI
Klre dldr.mOilsmsge In John T, Reyno'de'e roomt la C w IbbbH
Iheloplloor at M West Tblrly-Arsl street early yeeter- l . IliaaBaBal
Car. A can of bentint exploded, and Mremsu i'earl of ' :f MleBaBaB
tnillio 1 was burned, ! ' IJiaaBal
The Cubans In this city hate started a fund In aid at I , uftfMMMt
the -i,uoi famlllee who were renderrd destitute by tha ' 1 'MIobbbbH
recent tire lu Key WesL Ramon Kublera. editor of Im 1 ' &,1MMM
JlnuMtcti, will reoelve coniribiiiloiit. ' I ' ) cufaaBBaH
John Stria, a jonng laborer of am Ninth avenue, wtta j L' ifllaaaBBal
on March It; attempted lo assault Kinma Reuaon. aged t f ntBBaBaBal
, ofJ West Twenty-sevsulli street, waa sentenced I' WuibsbsbsbbI
yastsrday lo htatsprlton fur eight years. ' j' icaBaH
yirst warders have aiked the rire Comnilsalonertle j V EateBaBai
give tbe ISO lieuilell luedsl to roraman I'eUr II. Skort ' I tBaBaH
of Truck I. Khptl rescued the Jaede family at a firs at . i lb atBaH
Beaver and William atrtctt on Veb, n, two. at Ibe risk V S taLH
ef his own life. I t ' l 'IJMMm
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