Newspaper Page Text
I st' bo." i fc j i8iejK5s9G53Sw3fc I igago." i 'T "V0L1.IX.-N0. 130. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1892. PRICK Tvn nRVT ' 9R REM0NET1ZATI0N OF SILVEH DT.uocn.Krio plan jo retire the QCKSTIO AS A POUTICAL JSSWi rropo" International Monetary Conejresa o be Held l Chlcaao During: the World' fair to Establish the Use ol Oold and Hit. r nimetalltei Money end Fix the Kb Ito of Vle llettveen the Two Metnla-A Itlll Belne Prepared which In to be hubraltled to I'onrtu at an Early May. WAsiuvqton. Jan. 7. An International fall 1 r Congress at Chicago, during tho World's ' Falrof 1893. lift plan now belne perfected by lending Democrats In Washington, with a ,0W to tho ultimate settlement ot the silver nuestion on a rmrmanont basis, and Its Imme diate retirement as a political issue. This flan has boon under consideration by attain leaders ot the party for threo er four weeks, and efforts havo been rondo to leepit a secret until lis authors should bo ready to placo It before the public. Tho dli rUMlon has been confined altogether to mem bers of the Democratio party, and leaders of the free-silver as well as nntl-silvor factions of the party havo been brought into consultation. Influential men on both sides have glvonthn plan their upprovaL and Itls nowbollevod that sufficient number of plodges lmvo been se cured to Insure tho succoss of the dnn. It is therefore probablo that a bill will soon be pre tared and Introduced In theHouso embodying the scheme, ot which some of tho details still remain to bo pcifccted. Democrats from tho West come to Coneresi directly from their constituents, and declare that unless the now House does something for illverltwlll bo impossible for them to carry their districts this year, or to realize the hopo thstanumbor of Western States will come Into tho Democratio told at the Presidential election. Democrats from New York and tv'ew England, with equal sincerity and real, say a declaration of tho party at Washington for free and unlimited coinngo would miil.o dimeult. If not impossible, tho tAskot carrying Xow Vork, and would cortaln r tako Mnssichusotts and Connecticut out ot tho ll't of doubtful Btatoa nnd male thorn certainly Republican. Added to this dilemma Is the woll-known fact thnt legls lutlon st tlil session of Congress designed to restore silver to its old rank as a money metal muptnecesMitlly bo futile, on acconntofthe veto power which President Harrison stands ready to Interpose. Seeking a way out of those perplexities, the Democratic leadors have hit upon tho plan of passing through this Congross, within a month or two, a bill authorizing the I'rosidont of the Unllod States to invite tho principal nations o( Europe especially tliose of tho jtln - American union Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria, and Italy to an International Monetary Congress, to bo held in Chicago during the World's Columbian Ex position of 1803. As soon as two or more countries shall have accepted tho Invitation, the President shall designate the dato of as semblage and appoint the delegates which ho is to be authorized to appoint in the bill. It Is proposed that the United States shall be represented by fifteen delegates, flvo of these be appointed by the President from among private citizens of high character and conspicuous ability, Ave to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives from among the membership of that body, and 8f to be chosen by the United States Senate fwm among. theV Senators. The suggestion has been made that tho Secretary ot State and Director ot the Mint should h made ex officio delegates from tho United states, but among those having the matter in charge this proportion tins been finally re jected, as tending to placo too much power in the hands of the Americun Administration, T, bile tho essence ot tho Idea Is that tho Con gress must roprosunt, not so much tho central Government of tho uarticlpating countries, as thn parliaments and people thereof. , 'The nations of Europe would bo invitod to lend delegates tothls congress, chosen insuch mannoraHoa'ch country might detormino for Itself, for the purposoof establishing interna tionally the uso of gold nnd silver ns bl- uiemiiic money, 10 iiv me ratio or permanent vnluo between those metals, and to arrange tor tho culnago in each of tho countrlo-i renresentod of un International coin or inter national coins to pass current at llod valuo throughout all tho nations of the world. Caro , would be taken to so phrase tho invitations ns to t avoid tho mistake which was mado by Trance in issuing tho invitations for the International lSimetulllo Confuicnuo of 1881, whim Great Britain declined to participate, becauso In her opinion tho terms of tho Invitations bound her to abldo by t hoconcluslons of tho congress. In tliit in-.tari"o It Is not hoped or dosirod to bend In advance tills jr any other country to the llndlniMof tho congress, but to ronkothe congress onu or invnstigntlon and interchango ot views n ml of Until recommendation, which tho lartlciputiiig nations may follow by the necessary parliiincntaiy action ornot In this roeiicct tho :ongiess Is designed to bo biiul Inr to tho Pan-American congross which mot tu years ago in Wabhlugton nt the Invita tion of this Government. That congress Merely rocom mended legislation to tho Gov ernments of tho paiticlpating countries, nnd In tvi-rrd Instances theso recommendations have linen followed. The prumMetn uf this plan to rescue sllvor from its pioxent unsatisfactory rank ns a ni''iie met.il nnd to Insure Democratic liar ni"nr and success do not anticipate any difficulty in securing acceptances of the invitation from tita principal nations of Europe under the proposed conditions. "Iiilo It would bo impossible to induce any of theso nations to delegate power to such a congress. It Is believed thoy will fecopt un invitation to join in the prepara l un of ii ,nn to solv e that w hlch Is now one of the ynrld'i greatest fiscal and commercial ProMcm, a problem which a number of those couetrios are already considering by them eluy Tho promoters of this plan be "Hve. further, that this Is the only way In which the silver ijuestlon can ever be satis factorily and pcimaucbtly solved for this coun try, and that solution along these lines would remove the ucstlon from polltlos in America, and leave fatties free to contest before tho People those Issues on one side or the other of which thoy urn clearly and unmistakably aliened. The promotois have no four that the Prohldent would v oto a bill culling for such Congress, The President would not dare, hey think, on thoovo of a residential elec tion In which his own futuio is likely to be In- Meii, to throttle so important and promising a device. In fact. It Is known to a few that tho 'resident himself, acting under tho advice j ot hecretnry Blaine, lias nlrcady taken the H Preliminary steps looking to un International H monetary conference. Whon Mr. Blaine came , ""hlngton to tnko office under this Ad H ministration one of tho first plans put in I ivCr?! 1 hf ,llm' wlth tl,e cooporntion of tho m i resident, was tho dospatch to Europo of an ".? ? B0Uud th0 nftnn of that continont Hj on the si, er question, and If posslblo to pre a Pare the way for a congres.3 such as is now H l'rO.osei, -K- nlipidy Mated. Loth pro-sllver and anil m Mvernicn in Cungrch lmvo given their up. i1'a1Mu ,I,U '''"" 0,,l' n ""'" number H nave been consulted, on account of tho desire H jo prevent prematura publicity, but those who ''"flbeen taken Into confidence aro leaders en one side or the other. ,B '""JPlanhM now reached a dtvslopment whoro It rany bo snld to bo reasonably assured of success In tho IIouso. It has boon takon up by mon who aro loaders In both branches of Congress. Mon ns poworful ns any In tho councils of tho tmrty In the Senate and IIouso aro working for its ultlmnte ndoption. As nearly as nny mensuro In ndvnnoo of Introduction can bo snld to be nn Administration measure that Is, to bo championed by the Sponkorof tho House nnd his frlonds-thls Is such a maasuro. Among tho Democratio leaden who havo tnkon pnrt In tho preparation of this project mny bo mcntlonod Mr, Spring er, Chnlrmnn of tho Committee on Ways nnd Means. Mr. Sprlngor loft to-night for Now York, where to-morrow night ho Is to mnko nn address nt tho Jackson dinner on " Tho Issues of tho Day." It is quite probablo that In this addross Mr. Springer will have something to say about this plan for tho re monetlzntlon of silver. Mil. BPltiyaEIt'S IDEAS. The Illinois Conacreeeman Talha About W hat the Roime la I.lkely to Do. Congressman William M. Sprlngor walked Into tho Hoffman IIouso last night at (1:45 o'clock. Ho had just come In on the Congres sional limited from Washington, nnd was ac companied to his hotel by Mr. Alexander Mon klrn of tho Business Men's Democratio Club, beforo which organization ho will spent to night. Asked about tho present situation in Wash ington, Mr. Springer said: " The outlook for united nnd harmonious no tion nmong tho Democrats Is most hopeful. Our prospects wore novor brlghtor, and the enormous Democrntlo majority will not provo unwieldy and unmanageable. Mills will not sulk. Ho will prestdo over his Commlttoo on Inter-Stnte and Foreign Commorce till he Is elected Senator as ho almost certainly will bo. Wo expeut to finish up all business and adjourn In Juno." "What action will be taken on tho silver Question Y" " Well, wo shall not cross any bridges before wo comoto them." "Hut wo nro now very near to this bridge?" Yes: and wo shall pass ovor It so riuietly that wo Bluill never know that thoro was any thing In tho way. There will bo no Mlvor leg islation in tho present session of Congress. Manr silver hills will, of course, bo introduced, anil tlic-e will no to tho Committee on Coinage, but I do not look for nny decisive uuusuro to get through." " And tho i.sKiie next fall?" "Itvvillbe tniifT reduction nnd economy In public expenditures those In tho order in which I iiumn thorn. Tim silver question will hardly cut nny figure, us w shall prefer to stick to questions upon which we aio thor oughly agreed." "Tho rulus to be adopted," said Mr. Sprlpgor. "will allow eonipleto freedom of debuto. Wo do not want to out off talk. In tho IIoubu nothing Is so valuable as talk." MRS. TUliyEK GETS A DIVOttCE, The Maxqtirradlns Trip ot the Clalla Broth er Ittcalled WniTE Pr-uys. Jan. 7.-Judge Dykman has granted Mrs. EmllleB. Turner of Yonkers un absolute divorce from her husband. Thomas M. Turner, a Wall streot broker. Turner Is to pay tho costs nnd his wlfo's counsel fees. I.nst spring James M. llloomtlold of Oliver .t Bloomileld. jewellers. Maiden lane, Kow York, began dlvoreo proceedings against his wife. Xuttlo Bloomileld, naming Tliomus Turner as co-respondent. As soon as tho jury hid announced n ver dict for Bloom field. I!. W. Todd, counsel for Mrs. Turner, stepped to Turner in tiio couit room nnd s-rved papers i,n him in an action for ah-oliitu divorce. At this time Mrs. Turner, with In rtwi children, w is in Europe, whore site remain"-! until a few months iigo. Tho cnoo was referred to W. A. Hunt as rolcroc, who has just filed hii repoit In the Supieme Court nf till- place recommending that up m the test i'nnii uti uliilute divorce and tho eu tortyuf her two children Lo granted to Jlri. Turner. Tinner is a woilthy man. u niomber nf the firm of Turner. ltriiikerlmrT A Tinner. About ten enrs ugo lie uiaineil Kmilio I!. liirnes f Brooklyn, daughter m tho l.ito A S. Dunns, the publisher. 5!ls lSaruns's fninily niiji'dml to Tinner, owing tn his fast life After tho wedding Turner moved from New lurk to his eoiuitrv home in onl.ers. known usthe finis, in Harmony Park. Tho hmisttuv pi looked tlio HuiNon Bivei. mid was furnished in the most eostly stle. .-.Iio'tly niter tho honeymoon Turner n-umed Ins fnst life. A few-) earn after lu united in Yonkers ho formed the acquaintance of Illoomfleld nnd 1 ietto J fioiiuentlv at ids limine, lotion tlm trial of Illuuinfli'ldS suit for divorco it was hliown tlmt Mrn.Jilonnin.eh! hud. In tile sum mer nfJK to. diHSsed in tnen'it clothing nud ac couipanlecl Turner on n two weeks' trip In .1 linage. They nut up u- lirothers nt hotels nt Mount hiscii, lirovvsters. Stoekbrldge, hhef lleld. PoiigliUeep-io Saratoga, Itliliieheck. and ew York eity. Turner and Mis. Jiloonifleid assiiined tho nnino of tlio C'latlin brothers while on their trip. so rusiutAL iwrnorr the moskt. William Henry Francis Will He Hurled To. clny ir the Vudertakrr Oeta III J'nj. DniDOKPOHT. Jan. 7. William Henry Francis, who died of pnoiimonia Inst Sunday In his Now Ytirk boarding house, is still un burled. When news of his death camo his si-tor tout for Shadriio Cook, tho col ored undertaker. Then sho telegraphed the news of Ins death to his family here. His friends planned a fine funeral und Itobcit Booker, who was charged with tho arrange ments, not knowing that an undertaker had already been engaged, asked August Llobe rum of this city to bring tho body from Now York nnd bury It. The undertaker asked if tho money was nil right, and Mr. Booker declared that oung Francis's moth er lind plenty In bank. Bo Llobe rum telegrnphed to Taylor tt Co. In Now York to prepare tho body and Bond it on. But Taylor .V Co. found Shadrno Cook In pos session of tho body, and only secured it by tho payment ot S10. Thoy shipped It hero on M.om.lny attfrnoon and sent tho bill by mall. Tho bill called for JU4. The lunerul. as has been told In The Sun, was to ,hu.a been Wednehdny noon, and tho Messiah llnntlst Chureh was crowded with the friends of tho young colored man. Tho mlni-ter was thorn vita his discourse pre pared. I Inally sonio one entered In husto and fold the minister that tlio undertaker had not been, paid, und that, until be wns paid, ho positively refused to go on witli his part of the lunerul. When the mlnlhter announced the fact It caused it seiiHntlon Undertaker J.loborum bad nkeil payment for Tuj lor fc Co.' bill of $04. and his own ad dltlonal bill of "Jl.bt). just before the fuuoral, nnd had discovered that the friends of the dead man hail no money to meet tlinm. The bank account existed entirely In tlio imagina tion of Mr. Booker. Tho Bridgeport undei taker fluid that bo was willing to wait for his own bill, but that he was responsible to Taylor .fc Co. for $U4. nnd this lio was not willing to payout of his uvvn pockot. Until they paid him every cent nftlmtlio would keep the body. Thn colored folks hubmitted nbtdlently nnd sot about rais ing the money. To-night they said they were coining along slowly. und would try to hold tlio f iinerul ut '-' o'clock to-morrow. The body still lies In the undertaker fl place on htnto street. Tho undertaker says nets going to hold fast to it till lie gets his money, if ho keeps it a week. There Is no attachment on tho body, ns has been stated. Mrs. II. Francis, tho motlierof thedoad man, said to-day that alio belloved her son had been poisoned by a woman In Now lork. Her son was loved, sho said, by tho woman, und he faded to return tlio affection. Judie Dykraaa Heta Aside the Straac Di vorce. In 1880 William Strang ot Cortlandt bogan a suit for dlvoico ugalnbt his wife. Emma btrang. upon tho ptntutory grounds. Sho was out of tho State, and Judgo Dykman of tlio Su preme Couit granted Mrring a decree. Mrs. Strang begun a suit In JHtlli to havo tliecnue riopelieil. Judgii Uikniaii ordored tho eiisu mopened nnd board tei-tliuoii on both Mile. Yoslerihty he hiiluled down n decisiou at J'eekskill setting usi.lo thn dlvoreo, on tho ground tlmt, after beginning suit. Strung had condonod his wlfo's misconduct. Ilupfel Brewing Co.'a Manhattan Beer, tnwti treat mall and Uejii only. V2I) IS. 818 tu-Adt. LYNCHED THE SIMS GIRLS. TttBT TIIEBir STONES AT TIIB MOB WHICH HAD LTNCnSB TUBIIt VSCLB, Two Other Bfeaaheraot .he flaa Were Also T.mched, Mahlaar a Total of Five aa the Beeora or One JDay'a Work-The "Toiinr Womea Were IntelllKeat, aaa t,ed to Print a Newspaper They Maarcu Their Father's Faaalleal Notions About Liberty and Property, and Were oa Their Way to UlstUalppl with Their t'nele Neal when lie Waa Captnred, Mobile. Jan. 7. There seems to bo no doubt that five nioro of tho 61ms gang havo boon lynched nt Womack Hill. The lynching oc curred on Tuesday, nnd tho victims of the mob aro Neal Sims, a brother ot Bob, who was lynched on Christ musDay : Laura and Beatrice. REAL 8IMS. daughters of Bob, and two men belonging to tho gang. The party were on their way from Womack Hill to Leak. Miss. When about hnlf way to tholr destination from tholr house thoy were mot by a mob who hnd start ed out to hunt Neal down. The Sims party endeavored to escape, but all were, quickly captured. Neal showod fight and emptied his revolver at the posse. The pur suers then closed in on him. nnd he was dis armed. In spito of this he continued to fight tho posse. In n furious struggle one of tho posso angrily cried out: "What's the matter with settling the mur derer's business right here '!" (wJ? T w i.vunv sims. The suggestion was adopted nt once, and fn n minute Neul Sims was hanging from n tree. Tho legulators, it Is said, fired a volley Into tho bodv of tho man. and wcro njiout to lido away when olio of the women threw a stono wiiieli struck one of the lynchers on tho Lack of the head. Tho pos-e was ntreidy roused to bloodshed, and this aet mndo them more furious. The leader rode back und, warned the women nnd menus theyvalued their lives nottodo any thing that might call down vengeance on themselves. Theudvlco was not honied, the women pick ing upstones nnd bulling them ut the regu luters indiscriminately, ut tho same time call lug the men names that were offensivo to thorn. Tho lynchers at once held n short con ference and determined that the country would be well lid of the wholo hlms gang. BEATRICE SIM. The reports which have reached here say that a rush was thon made for tlio two mon and two women, und that In spite of entreaties from one or two of tho regulators all were strung up to the oak tree on which the. body of Neal blms was hanging. The lynchers then dispersed. On Dec. 25 Boh Sims and two members ot tho gnng named Thomas and Jolin Savage wore lynched In Choctaw county by a mob. John Savage was tho son of Thomas, and was only 10 years old. The Sims gang had bean guilty of many orlmes. the culmination coming on Dec 'H, when the McMlllin family was murdered be cause of some trouble about land, A Sheriffs nosso, armed with a slx-nouna cannon, started for thn Sims cottage, Sims and his two com- fianionn were woll armed nnd hud expeoted to mid tho cottage, until night, when a dash for liberty would be mndo. On seeing the cannon the outlaw offered to surrender if the Sheriff would guarantee him protection from the members of the posse. Tills the Sheriff said ho could not do, but he would tiivo him a guard of fllty nrmod men, This proposition Minis accepted. Tho armed gimid started with the prisoners on the journey to Butler, After tholr depart ure a crowd, numbering about ICO mon, mounted on horses, und started in pursuit. On tho rond thoy met John Savage, who had been reported ns captured, und hanged on Christmas eve. Without much ndothey put u ropo around his neck nnd linngeu lilin up ton tree. Thoy overtook thn other piisoners about two miles from the sturting point, and returning with them to tho sumo treo from which John Savage wns hanging, the mob adjusted ropos about tholr necks und mounted them two ntn time in n buggy, which wus then driven out from under Ilium. Alter tlio lynching tho mob formed in n cir cle about the bodies and shot Into them. Later tho two duughtvrs of Bob Sims, Jaiura and Beatrice cut tho bodies down and removed thoni to their homo. Ever since the McMIHIn murder n posso has been at work hunting down tlio Sims ho) s nnd their follow ers. Tho family is now iivuily wiped out. It in said that threo moro men who wero engaged In the outlawry of the gang will be nut to dentil us soon as they are caught. . The daughters of Sims wero remarkable young women. Their father owned small farm in Choctaw county, operated a moon shine distillery, assisted .by his sons and daughters, and on ttundajra praacaed to 1 his neighbors tho pocullnr doctrlno of his so-called roltglon. Tho main fenturo of thlsrollglon was tho complete repudiation of all nllegianco to human law and nn Inter pretation of dlvlno law to suit the viuwaof himself nnd his followers. Ho Insisted that ovcry man should bo governed hy bis own jtenso of light nnd wrong without regard to law. He hold that ovcrylmun hud a perfect right to do Just as ho ploased. Slms's notghhors worn Ignorant nnd super stitious backwoodsmen, and they readily agreed with the last principle of his codo of morals, und bocamo enthusiastio followers of tho now prophet nnthev called Sims. Tho Blmsites boon nunibmed about 100 persons, find regular weekly meetings wto held ut tho homo of thn lender. His tlueo daughters were enthusiastic believers in his teachings. Thoy had recolved soino education nt local schools, nnd tho ontlro family woro regular roadors of n. number or newspapers. Thn daughters lenrnod prlntlug, and with a small outfit, pur chased by their father, thoy established a weekly puporcallod tho 7'me Way. It was de voted entirely to explaining and advocating the doctrines of tho elder Sims. One room of the log house In which tho family lived was used ns a printing office, nnd tho threo young women did all tho work on tho new papor, mental and mechanical. Its circulation was limited to tlio mombers of tho orgnniratlon. I.nst summor tho two girls wont to Mont gomery nnd called on Gov. Jonos nt tho Exe eutlvo mansion to make terms for their fattier. They wore neatly drossed and modost looking, nnd tho ovldent sincerity with which they told tho story of their alleged wrongs mndo a fa vorablo impression on Uov. Jones, and ho promised to Investigate tho matter nnd bob that Bob Sims received justice. Tlio action of the girls in boldly going to the Governor and asking protection for tholr father surprised the citizens ot Choctaw county, and for awhile thoy ceased to inter fere with tlio Slmsitos in nny way. Soou after ward Bob Sims returned to his home. Vt lion the attack on tho houso of John Mc Mlllin wns mado In Christmas week nnd his family murdered by tho Simsttcs, thn daugh ters of tho outlaw leador wero In tho party dressen In men's clothing and each ono carry ing a heavy repeating rifle, Thoy woro In thn thrck of the fight, and urn said to have fired a any of tho shots tlmt exterminated the Mo tllln family. JlfH. ItBETnBRTOS CARRtBD A WBIf, And When She Found Bretherton with Am other Woman Used It, In the crowd In tho waiting room of the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Jersey City at 10 A. M. yesterday was a young and hand some brunette loaning on tho nrm of a man about fifty jear.s old. Suddenly another woman rushod up to tho two und exclaimed: "I've boon waiting for this for years, and have caught you nt labt. you wretch, you vil lain!" With this sho drew from behind hor a raw hido whip, and. selling the man by the collar, dealt him blow after blow over tho head nnd shoulders, while his companion stood looking on. too frightened to move. Tho enrugod woman finnlly tinned upon tho other woman and struck nt her fiercely with the whip, but she made a dusli for the door leading to tho train shed and disappeared. Policeman Steele, hearing tho erles of tho matt and the jeers or tho crowd, came in nnd wrenched tlio whip fiom tho woniiin's linnd. He then took the man by the collnr and marched him und thn womnn to thn Plrst pro eitat station. At the Mution the woman was ehurged with disorderly runduct. Sho gave her mime as Mis. KllaBrothortoti nnd her res idence us .Now York, she said the man she hnd whipped wns her hiishuuil. Whon ur lalgned before Justice O'Donnell she snld she Inn Isuspci'ti'dher husband of being Intimuto with another wnmnli. but her attempts to entch them, togethui weio frultloi. until yes ter.liiy Mio refused lo give tho name ol the other woman. Mr. Brethorton was imed $.". which her husband paid, alter which they left the court room. Mrs. Brutherton returned to New York nnd went to ht-r home. 'J7o VWt l'.Mth street. , where her husband. Willinni 0. lSi.'thorton. ' vvlin is it veterinary surgeon, bus his office. . Jtn thertnn reached homo uhmit :i o'clock. Hi- win. who is alsoa veteilnury surgeon. satJ last night: "My 'mother has known for the past four years tlmt .father was paying attentions to this woman. I ilea t know tlio woman's mint, but 1 rnow that bhe has lived -it sevem! different addressei. in this eity 1 think sh() is a mar led woman who Is not livingwith her hus band. My niether beard this morning that niv father and tills womnn were going out or town for tho dav. she knew the tiain they weie,;oiiiL' to take, and she waited tortliem with a inwhldo whip. I guess shu laid it on pietty heavy" y.rrir.j ,vb,s. r.i.vur is nnAV. She una (lie tSnotl-naturil XlmieMiark who I'eddleit Snrela In Central I'nrU. Fiederika Hiiier, a littlo old hunchbucked candy peddler, whoso kindly disposition wns not soured by hor deformity, was found dead on the floor of bet kitchen nt l.tWO Third avenue estordny morning. Dentil wus duo to asthma. Mrs. Heiier-sbe vvas a widow and was born in Hamburg wus a well-known figure to the ehildron who frequent Central Park, as well a- to thoso who lived in tho neighborhood nf her lodging. Her spine hnd laon injured by a Tiill wli.-n t-ho wu-a child, und che was ler-s timn u v.ud high, am!, which is unusual in such ea-es, small m propoition. She nearly alwav.s wmo a green vol and invariably carried a brown l-usket In which vv fro contained her'uiros. All tho child-en v.-hovverii hor custoiiii-is liked her them wow u good many of them, too. Mm mudo enough from hercandi soiling to pay tho rent of nnapurtiuont of three rooms mid havo u hank account of S100. Shu left behind her. ulho. in a china l-owl. $Hin nickels, dimes, and quarters. A lenresontutlvo of the Public Ad nilnistiator was culled upon yesterday to ad minister upon her effects. scaxlas jx M.ouxiixcnAi.E. He Had J! r come 1 lolent. It la Said, as Ills I'hjalcal Htrructh Improved. It was decided, nftor all, yesterday, thnt It would be best to tako W. J. bcanlan, the Jn . sane actor, to an asylum. He had exhibited the greatest aversion to entering an asylum, and his wifo and Munagor Pitou had promised not to send him to ono if it could bo avoided. But robtand qulut in Mr. Plteu's house, with a regulated dletand hahits. while they have re enforced, his physical strength, have not stayed tho progress nf his brain disease, but have merely made It more difficult to control him. For tho last three days, it is said, ho has been violent. Insisting that he would leave the house and visit acquaintances In the town. They promised him a drlvo in the afternoon, and at 4.'i, with Mr. Pitou and two nurses' left the liousn in Ninety-fifth street in a coach. After it turn in the Park they drove to Bloom ingdale. ,; Wo'll go inhere and haven drink," said Mr, Pitou, und Bcanlan went in readily enough, When it was proposed tlmt hn should stop there for the night lie assented. It Is Bald, with out trouble. Ho did not know that ho wus in Bloomingdule. BUIXO llEIt COVS1X, MhCE, AND AUNT. Mile Adelaide Grlawold Wnale a House which rihe Haya la Hers, Adelaide Grlswold has brought suit in the Supreme Court against her cousin, Almon W, Grlswold, a lawycratll Pine street; her niece. Mr.-. Wheuton, and hor aunt, Mrs. A. W. Oris wold, Sr.. to secure possession of a house In West Thlrty-bMli streot, near Fifth avenue. She alleges that she I ought the houso and never parted with it, but upon the death of liur uncle, who was at ono tlmo we ilthy, a convey ance of the house by Miss Adeluido to him was found among his papers. This doed had never been recorded, and Miss Adelaide alleges that her blcnuturo was ob tained through fraud or mlstuko. Sho believes sho miuht havo signed this doed by mfbtaltti for another. The heirs of her uncle, whom sho Is buiiig, contest her claim. Vllager Beaten by rllrlkera. A strike hns been in progress for sonio time among tho employees nt Bliss's machine shop In Plymouth streot, Biooklyn. Sovoral mon npplled thero for work yesterday, and among thoso who wero hired and told to report for work this morning wus Ixiwln Ulingi-r, a Our man muchlnibt. '-' enrs old. dinger lives in this city, nnd soon after le iv ing the ofllf o of thn PI v mouth street works und when on his vvny tnthn leiry wus nttucked by three ol tho striker ami severely Ij-ntcn. Ills iiMinllnnlH inn off on the approach of u policeman and buvo not been utichtnd. He went homo a I tor huviug Ids woundb dressed at tho l'ultou streot police station. rUe Mallet Sletnlnf Cr for California rt KawTork Central avery Tueedajr, Itef ular ratta. apply to ticket destf fw aUcuUr-a. BLAINE ALL RIGHT AGALX. HE UAS BNTIBBLT TtECOTEEEn MOM BIS ATTACK OP INDIGESTION. A Sua Reporter Visits nine at Hie House and Flnde Illta Dressed la Afternoon Coilume and Chatting With tjeantor Waehliurn-He Complains of the Peralet. ent Xtrbrta Put Forth to Make Him Appear aa a Confirmed Invalid. WaSHINcitov, Jan. 7.-Socrctary Blaine has entirely rocovcrcd from tho attack of Indiges tion which ho sufforod yesterday, nnd will probably bo at tho State Department to-morrow. At 0 o'clock this evening a Suh reporter sent his card to Mrs. Blaine for the purpose ot Inquiring as to the Secretary's condition, and was askod up to the drawing room, whero ho found the Socrotary dressed in afternoon cos tume, chatting animatedly with Senator Wash burn. Mrs. Blaine said: " Horo Is a roportor for The Bvx. Mr. Blaine, who has conio to soo whether you aro as 111 as you wero roportod to bo." The Secretary thoroupon arose, grasped his caller cordially by tho hand, and suld : "Inm glad to soo you, and to assure you that I havo wholly rocovored from my Illness of yesterday, which was simply whntthodoo tors have described it to be. an attack of acute indtgostlon. caused by a too hearty breakfast and lack of sufficient exorcise during tho past few days. I havo not felt bettor in sevoral years than I do to-night, und you can assure the readers of The Sun-that thoro is not tho slightest excuse for the exaggerated and sen sational reports as to my illness, which was a trifling one," Tho Secretory then spoko of some of tho nowspapor articles that had bocn shown him, and laughed heartily nt what ho called tho ab surd statements about his health. Scnntor Washburn thon spoke of tho persistent efforts of certain newspapers and certain politicians to create tho impression thnt Mr. lllnlno was a sick man. and Mr. Blulno said that the task of making a confirmed Invalid of him had boen carried on persistently for threo or four years. Ho said that ho was practically a well man last summer, threo weeks nfter he arrlvod at Bur Harbor, nnd yit hn vvas rursued as no man ever hud been, nnd stutoments wero sent out of tho most seneiitlnnal character that con tained not a word ot truth. After talking this way about himself fora few moments, nnd showing by Ids rapid walk ing about tho room, his laughter ovor some of the published leports, and his general ani mation, that ho had recovered from his sick ness of yobterduv. Mr. Blnino fell Into a rem! ncsccnt mood, and ho nnd Senator Washburn told of their ently dujs In political life, and how public men had In thoso days been re garded und treated by tlio public nnd the press. Mr. Blaine talked of tho political questions of to-day, and spoke in a very hopeful way of the future Diospectsof the Republican party. He gave an evidence of tho retention in all its vig or of his wonderful momory by saying thnt ho could to-day recount the moat minute details of the politiei.l histutyof his nutlvo State or Peunsjlvania. including the naming of overy county In the State in alphabetical order. After hulf an bout's chat, Mr. Blulno escorted TueSi'n reporter to the door with the assur ance that ho hnd Buffered no ill effects from jesterdny't. attuik. but that ho felt as well as evei to-night. The phj -Ic'iins appear to have told the truth about Mr. l'laine'b condition. There can bo no doubt that tlioir statements as to the nature and seventy of tho illncas which Middonly seized the Secretary uto conei-t. Thero is nbsoli.tely no truth whatever in the rsport thnt Mr. Blaine was stricken with apoplexy, or that t hem were any symptouih w hutever ot that disease. Thn apoplexy report grew entirely out of t he htreit i unmr which went fiying broadcast ever tho illy at tlio first intimation of Mr. Blaine's sickness mid beforo theio was any opportunity to lent n the facts. Indigestion nml gout are tho two ailments which attack Mr. Blaine so often and which he is obliged to fight so constantly. Tlio uttnek of yesterday is similar to tlio nnn which preceded his visit to New York last spring, and is. no doubt, duo to overwork and Indiscretion in euting. The knowledge that Mr. Blalnn is not rlnn. gerously ill and that he will in a day or two probably by back at his desk in tlio Stto De partment has in nowise put a stop to the po litical gossip which started up yesterday, simultanojusly with the announcement of his sieknoss. Thciols little doubt that among the publle men hero Blalno -toe!: doprcelntod temporarily when the first accounts of his ill ness wero received. Tlio Presldont has shown tho utmost sollcitudo for his Secretary of Stale. Hocnlled in person upon hlin yesterday, and pent a messenger oarly this morning to get tho latest report from tho sick loom. Mr. Jliiriisou's friends nro ul! glad to know thnt Mr. Blaino's Illness is not rcnlly serious, but slight as it wus it has given thorn ronowed hope, becnubo it enables them to say with moro conlldunee what thoy havo said for the past year, that tho Secretary of State, owing to hi: physical condition, if for no other cause, cannot bo considered a rival of President Harrison or any other candidate for President FOR nUITE OENTLEMEN ONI.T, BAIT. A New Tor Delecate to the Congress ot Coloied Catholics Falls to Get a (shave. PiiiLAPELi'iiiA, Jan. a Dr. John Thompson of New York, ex-Minister to San Domingo, who is a delegate to tho Congress of Colored Cath olics In this city, met with an experience yes terday that rath or stnggorod him. Ho wanted a ahavo and went tea barbershop on Lombard street, near Thirteenth. Opening the door the Doctor stepped into the shop, and, nodding pleasantly to the colored proprietor, begun to tako off his coat. "Bog pahdon, pah," said the proprietor, touching the Doctor's arm. "but thlsisutoii sorlal establishment for white gentlemen only, Bah." Fora moment the colored mnn stood gazing 6t each other. Then tho ex-Mlnlster put on is coat and said: "Are you not sorry to tell me this?" Then he stulked out of thn shop. The affair aroused much indignation among the dele- estes to tho Congress when Dr. Thompson ild of his experience. Crased with Mornklae aad Liquor. Mrs. Loulso S. Mason of Baltlo street. Brook lyn, crazed with morphine und liquor, was taken from hor father's homo at '-'37 West Thirty-fourth street last evening and locked In a cell ot the West Thirty-seventh street Mu tion. homo timn ago the woman's husband ceased to live with her. Frequently bho would call on herfnther for money to support her self, she told iim. but ho learned that tlio money went to purchuso liquor and morphine. Last night she assaulted her father, mother, and brother. She tore the clothing from the servant girl and smashed crockery. When she had boon lockod up sho tore oil thn faucet in her cell. Tho cell was flooded with water. Her cries attracted the doormun, the water whs turned off, und the woman put into an other oelb Tried t Hload aa Hie Head la Froat ofa Trala, Patehsox, Jon. 7. Tho passengers about the railroad station here this afternoon saw a mun walk out on tho track and attempt to btnud on his head botweon tho rails. A train was np pronchlngundthe man probably would havo been killed had be not been magged fiom tho track by MoniDof tlio lallruud men. Hn begun to shout uii'l goMicuhitii wildly, lie sant he won President Harrison und that liu hail i-ouio to save thn country. Tho man, whose nutuo is Frank Blum, was looked up In the county lull, pending examination as to his sanity. Tar, IJeertee, aad Tain Wafer. A PU1t relief lr tor tbroate. T, a . XJrs.-.aU. what's vv irnir it. it. J.iconst The Mannxer Aeslena Ills Newark Theatre Over to Ills Hon. In tho County rtpglstoi's office nt Nowark yesterday an nsblgnmcnt of tho loaso of H. 11. Jucohs's Thevtro was recorded. Tho loaso Is dated March 4. lc(8t. nnd Is for a term of ton yenrs. at an annual rental of $4,000. It was mado to It. II, Jacobs by tho Josoph Now ostate. and Is nsslgned to Marcus J. Jacobs, son of H. II. Jacobs, for tlio consideration of il. It Is also shown that for tho same consid eration H. Ik Jacobs convoys to his son all his pel sonal property on tho premises. Tho the ntro Is on Washington street. nenrMntkot. It was formerly known as tlio Academy o' Music. A roport nround last night that Mr. Jacobs was in difficulties was based doubtless on this transfor. Mr. Jacobs was not in town last nght. and Ids wifo said sho know nothing of his business affairs. At tho Third Avenue Theatre Assistant Treasurer Delrecn was found tmlnnclna his accounts in tho office. Ho would impart no news about Mr. Jacobs. "I have not sonn Mr. Jacobs for several days past." he satd Tho watchman was under thn Imprssslon that Managor Jacobs wan out or town attend ing to some ot his many theatrical enterprises. Ho had not seen htm for sovoral days. Twelvp years ngo H. lb Jncobs was travel ling with n circus. In 18HI lie took possession pfthe Theatre Boyal In Montreal and began his career as a pi ovldor of cheap amusements by putting tlio prices down to 10. 'M, und .If) cents. Then he took' thn Albany Music Hall nnd ran it in tho suuin way and nftorwnrd rapidly got possofslon of tho Acndomy of Music In Ilocnester. tho Grand Opei. t House In Hyraciibo. the Grlswold Opera House, Troy: tlio Court Streot Theatre. Bullulo: liobort's Opera House, Hartford: tho Novelty In Willlnmsburgh. the Grand at Nowark, tlio Lvcoum in Philadelphia, tho Third Aveuun In tills city. Prom time to tlmo he got others, until In 1888 ho controlled twenty-ono theatres, and seventoon of those wero undor Ills personal management. IlociiKRTicit. Jan. 7. If. It. Jneobs's two local representatives snld to-night that Mr. Jacobs had been ruthor out of health lately, though not seiiotisly. They related nn Instance recently when he had complained of insomoniu, and cnmplninod n littlo of the hardship ot Ills lifo of constant travel. ms breast bone crushed nr. John Long Hays the Men Who Assaulted Him Had a, Grudge ARalnst Him. Since Now Year's Day John W. Long has been confined to his bod nt his homo. 172 East 12L'd street, suffering from tho results of an assault. Ho Is a bnrtendor. but Is out of work. Ho says that a jenr ago. when ho wns bar tender In James Donnelly's enloon In Third uvenue. near l'Joth stnot. ho incurred the enmity of a crowd of young mon by rofusing to trust them for drinks, und that thoy have boen watching for an opportunity for revenge. Tho opportunity camo on New Year's morn ing, when Long was on his way home. Ho was met ut Third uvenue and lL'L'd street by four of tho crowd, who knocked him down and kicked him. The largest mnn jumped on him as ho Iny on the walk und crushed in his breast bone, tie was attended by Dr. McOovnrn, and on Wednesday lie grew dungerously ill, Th Doctor reported the caso to Detectives Prlco nnd Mott. and thoy arrested Augustus Mtlller. his brother George, and John M. Donnelly. The prisoners wero taken before Long, who Ide-tllled Augu-tus Mtlller nnd Donnolly us his assailants. He says that Augustus Mtlller. who isn big mnn und is eniplojed in the De partment of Publle Works, is tho man who jumped on him. These two men were remand ed in the Hurlem Court Tostorday. Justice Kelly discharged George Million ling's condition is critical, and Dr. McGov ern fesrs it will be complicated by an attack of Pleurisy. Nix Bolters Exploded at Once. Pittsburou. Jan. 7. Six boilers in two bat teries at tlio Braddock Wire works. Ilankin Station, exploded at 11,30 o'clock to-night, in stantly killing Peter Zimmerman, the engineer: seriously inj'uring James Car penter, tho fireman, and slightly hurting about a dozen other employees. Tlio works wero partially wrocked. Tho cause of tho ex plosion is not known. Zlmmormun wus 28 sears old and unmarried. The Tennessee Miners Keatlve. CnATTANOoc.A. Jan. 7. It Is expected that tho miners und rioters at Briccvillo will at tack tho guards some time during this week. State offlnlnls dceluro thnt such a movement on the part of tlio minors will prove, dis astrous, and that the guards will bo supported. I"rivnte advices to leading laboring men here show a spirit of anarchy among the miners. War On the Lotteries la Moatreal. Montreal. .Tun. 7. A strong attempt is being mnde to put down tlio lottery companies who have tholr headquarters in this city. The Citizens' League has taken out an action uguinst tlio Province of Ouebee lottery, nnd nil the iigonti, nnd ticket sellers of foreign gambling concerns nro to bo prosecuted. Four Killed la a Boiler Explosion. Bibmingium. Jan. 7. At rolling, Ala., this morning, n bollor of tlio suw mill of Miner, Caldwell A Flowors. n lumber company, ex ploded, killing JIngineer Cooper und throo others, and wounding four more. A Farmer Gored to lleatb by u Bull. WiLKEsmnnE. Jan. 7. Henry Gibbons, a well-known furnier living near this city, was gored to doatli to-day by a bull which ho at tempted tn tako froru a stable. Death was al most instantaneous. JOTTIOS AliOVT TOWN. Ten deaths frnm Krlp were recorded yesterday. The total number ot deatlie w as jat, 3hc Hi-nntc havlntr confirmed the appointment of rol lecpir lleiiilnul. he tnnk the uxiti ot uftlce sfaln tefors t'umialsiloner Ubleldi esterdnv . Judne Truax tiae arnntej n limited dlrorce to Joe pbme Tim-uner froru VVoifirane: lUitiner, and to Mary A. A. flusi u rrutii riiarle J, Jim cli. The viayor jenterday permftlel llcenetato Tuber and Purle for tlieir uiiiKi-ume Tbe lirenrra are gooduutll Kelt, J , w hen u new quarter u 111 begin. rapt. Louie IVnnlnirlon of tbe Cljite line ateamebtp IrnnuDl iiitKiretl at l'ier-H, Eaet Klver, fell from m la.P der lo tlio deck yesterday atiemoou and broke bla ankle. Jnnepli Calien of Nnrolon Ifelifhtf. Cnnn , dtM eud denly while Mitlrif in Ilia barromu ut the Putnam limit at JOii'iIikI. hut nlglit, Its bad been st tbe hotel for four neeks. Joerpli bellinir. w!n thnt and killed John J. Wngan early Lit riiritui.ii morions at rounioulil'adlve, ple.id cdu'it I'ullty jfritrrtlH) lu the otncral beaaloua, and v hh rtfiiundc 1 tin tnat The Dock Hon.! met vekterday and elected 3. Ser ircioil Cram I'll elilenl The Jteil 1 appointed ae Sucre. Mir ti liKikuuiKtii i:rin, r.ti.'iirtl, lurrle buck, a hiiuiir ilmlt r. Tin. Mtlnry la ll.soo I null I' lii:iai(i'ii, Jr -'t ycure old. nf M Irvlnir jlme. Mifltiwn hi .slxti-uilli etrrei ami Third avenue f.l liiKlil. Hn wn iii-.ni lu Mrllttiie llusplul, where u hjii tlinuKlii til iku 1 viu fractured Timntliy Kiinc mid UineiiSiinii,r,itrlveraemp1oyed hy the KrleTransler iniiiiMii). ere iiel 1 for trial c thn Tii!i!h nurt tenln).i hnticeit ivilhstealiupaiLagea irir.n In tbeiu forleiivtry lo I tin vitlnen f J,u,o. I apt. O-Kririi, Ihe niflle nl.it lliree of the crew of tbe bark Jennit. t uthuuin. frum Nubile for ( irnfueiro. vihulMiaii wri-cVe'l t huena. VUtn on.liin . I. arrived Iruiu llmaiu tl.-nlu) un Hie fcteuiiiibtii 1'iinjiiia The indictment n?aitit John (- rrrunil sn I Id nry E Puirtiik tor lilielllmrJ TrerUCjulgit In Freuud .i?..ic Ttl'Joviiil ii ue iliime't jisiirdiiy liv Ju le rit ttrahl. Ilittrcl Attorney Mculltaldlliut Iv ounut noc to have b'ru lujnd The Peler Mam nsnl Italian Musical Society has been tmorporiiied tor btnwoient. prnteillve. mid chants Me pjrimsei lb, iruttt-esnre I anuttin Panna. n.o ileum de Sure linmenicn Miaetro, UouieDico Clar. memo, and t redei ico Cbieito Annie McCoy and Mamie Thompson, who wera charged with nicking tbe pocket nr Alexander Welsh, In Mi l.lurj ' lilt u, ere unfitted ) esterdar In Ihe lien, eral helon b) ilirt-cttou nf Judge Cowing, uu tbe ground that there j iiu et Idence lo un let on. Immigration l.'.iiiinlntinor Weber received permis sion trmn the hecreiary of the Trea-nry yi-sterdav to clone tbe liainigratiuii Huron at Lille Island on bun da during the rrt ot the preterit month und reb ruurj.ur while the tide uf immigration Is at Us lo est ebb. B M.fiallawny. Vice-President of the Merchants' Na tional fUnk una nctin President during the sickness of tiielste jHci.b p. Verimljr, hus eiettnl President )eeterilio. Mr lialUwny wim fonmrlv Vice 1'rrKldent I tlieMjnhnllaliMi-nleil lullruu'l Oulillan) audl'res Idem I,; the Thud :atluiml Uank. k H Bociin v in urn-fled at Hie A.lilnncl llnnse nn V',r,lurtdH)-ulghliilllliHsrl LCIIn f n ilesp ill b in filed hy luprcii.r II) nn s irmu M (n.,p I inn l m;ii,-. Mjrrluiiatl.i u i I. le.u in m lm h Jl ith imtt-oiril rl uemiidli ai Jytti linn Murk.i) iinli iiu ,n oner "as riirtMid 1 until turliur p.irliculitrs iuii be lisriud Ihererort of Pre Mat tin nnd Hee'je ot the Health Ptiiartnictit on tbe cnntsminatinu nt the city wassr eupplr. v.hliU was printed ssrly this week, reached the Nayor-aomce yesterday by special r essenger. There port consists of 12S typewriitcu pa -es. and tha Mayor roneludea to 1st his private sect-jury, Wlllla UoLy, s-l. ' im j -i..., ... H J Ill, ,, i 1,W, A BATTLE FOUGHTIN WAGONS ANOTHER CHAPTER OP TJTJJ KANSAS C COVNTT SE.iT WAR. K Men who ITelped Kill Bhcrir Dosa Chatea I for Many Mllea by Avengers-Fear f 1 Them Drop from Their Hsata as a Talley 9 Is roured Into Then-It la F.xpeeleel On 8 or the Other Parly Will Ba Wlpea Ont. 1 Askai)S'. Knn Jnn, 7. A courier arrived J hero nt noon from tho south lino of the Btato. (S Ho roportn a running conltlct botweon tha if ilcolnc desporadoos and an armod posse of jx pursuers. According to his roport thera wero 1 two wagons loaded with fifteen ot tha men 'J participating in the cation battle. They had jl been encamped In a gulch south of Spring- J field when thoy wcro dlsoovcrod. They aaw K their pursuors nt about the same moment; aad : then commenced a ltfo nnd death race. ' Tor ten inlloB tho two partios wero not within firing distance, but just bofore dusk the pur suing party came within less than a quarter of ; a rnllo of tho dosporadocs and then the firing commenced. This running fight was k opt up on a lovel plain a distance of four miles. .Fol lowing one fusllade four men wero seen to turn bio from tholr aeats in tho wagons. It could not be ascertained whether thoy woro killed or wounded. The imrsuiug party, finding that tholr jaded horses would not enrry them further, made a dotour of u halt mllo ton ranch, whero thoy prooured frcsli horses, and tho race was resumed. Tho courier started back from that point. ' ; lip says tho pursuing party, numbering fourteen men, would follow the desperadoes -into No Man's Land If necessary, and brtnjr them back dead or alive. Another courier Is , hourly exnoctod. and with him news ot a bat tle, in which one sldo or tho othor will be) an nihilated. It was learned to-day that the party which III killed Dunn, and which numbered about fifty men. wns mado up of details from the counties W of Howard. Htovens. Grant, Morton, and Has- ! kelL Threatshavo boon made In each of these M flvo counties that In caso Judgo Botkln at- isWl temptedto open court in either he would be HH tiled, and the throats came from mon known Hi to bo desperadoes. JBH At 1 o'clock this morning a younjr man SH named Eustts was arrested at his home In IB Fargo and brought here, where he Is held by H thotroojis. It is alleged that he was one of the flj part y thnt killed Dunn. 9J Itls certain that there is evidence provlnc that ho had drawn plans ot all the roads about Bj the residonceof Judgo Botkln, and especially 9 marking the place where the fight took place. 19 The plans wero duplicated andMsent to the . fl Citizens' Alliance In tiio flvo counties named. fl Ho is notchargod with bolus ot tho attacking fl party, but with being; an accomplice. H Adjt-Gen. Hoborts ia at a loss to know what fl to do with tho prisoners that have been left in 9 his charge. Their number waa largely In- fl crenecd this morning. The problem Is be HJ coming moro serious every hour. 'fl Ho received orders from the Governor this flj afternoon to hold tho prisoners only until flj warrants were served upon them, when he flj was lastructod to turn them over to the Sheriff HJ To obey this would result In the prisoner's Iflj release, for there are no deputy sherlgs here. Oj who could take care ot them. All the warrants jHJ have been issued by Justice Fox. and returns 9J must be mado to him. The prisoners will be flj kept until thoy have a preliminary hearing. flj The Dlstriot Court should have been con- HJ vened this morning by Judge Botkln. but In HJ stead of going to Bprinirfleld he sent word that ' fJ he could not como. advising that the attorney -sJjH elect a judge pro torn. flflj Tliis was done and court adjourned till Bat nH urdny. This will make It necessary for the nfl County Attorney to be In Springfield that day. SflJ and so it seems impossible to give the prison fwH ers a hearing this week. jj-j&j PERISHED IN A CAT. H! Joha IV. doshora lVeat Hie Way Uastar jHl crouaal aaa Olea ertStarraUom. M NASHV1LI.E. Jan. 7. The body of Joha W. B Goshorn of Now York, special agent of the M u jflj tual Lite Insurance Company, was found yes- flj torday. Two weeks ago he stopped at Bristol. tS and euddonly disappeared. For three days a sflj search went on, and finally a letter from vjm Roshorn to n young woman gave a cine to his S whereabouts. In It he said he wns going to Z1W Ulhn)'s Cove to prospect for sliver ore. ViijK Following this clue, Goshorn'n body was fiWi found In the cave yesterday a mile from the ?Wi entrance. By his side wus n remnant of atal. tflfc; low candle. It is supposed that the candle 'Vvai burned out. and. being unnblo to find his way lli'jfi out without light Goshorn died of starvation. iMK The remains havo been shipped to New York. V.tn The Grip Oa JLoag Istaad. $jL More than flfty'grave diggers and other em rfl ployees ot Calvary Cemetery at Bllssville, L. L. Hj aro down with tho grip. Many other residents SB of that portion ot Long Island City aro ill of SjW tho samo disease. Thomas Colbert, A well- rjl known reshlont ot JJIissvllle. died ot it on m Tuesdnv. Tlueo hours bofore his death his bKVi wife died of tho samo disoaso. amk Tlio grip also prevails in Flushing and near- nil by towns. Thomas J). Lowerro of Flushing. $$ employed by llnrper A, Druthers, tbe publish- van ers, died of it on Wednesday. , lM?f A Bllirard la BnCalo. !B BurrAto, Jan. 7. A snow storm which start j&rflfii ed at midnight last night developed into a fall -'jD (lodged blizzard by noon to-day, the worst HJ since thn momornbln storm of 1882. There flH was about two feet of snow on the ground at ffl midnight, and still,, snowing and , drift- H lug. btreetcurs un nil lines in the city are fM practically nt a standstill, and traffio on the H Kow York Central and Lackawanna lines Is tM greatly roturdeil The storm extends east as i H (arnsjlath m the Lackawanna and Batarla H on tho Now York Central H The Weather. ,HJ Tbe storm that waa in thla nels;bborboorl on WaflasS day was passing down the St. Lawrence Valley ywtef- H day, IliKb winds were binning orer Canada and the H norili Atlantio roast. Rain was ratlins; In nortkern PsH Maine ami Nova Rcotia, and snow atUI falling at Oswa- IIM go nd Iluftii'o at Cleveland and throaiboat MleblgaB. fljsl with a fen ntrriesln Montana. Elsewhere th weather H was lair The hUb pressure and colder weather follow- HI Ins; the stnrin moved to tbe Gulf coast, cansisf a ssrert fljl cold wave over the Southern States. The temperature Isbh at bt. Louis was " abov e zero j Louisville bad S abovaj IbbPI Chattanooga, 8 above; Memphis and Atlanta. 18" Hj Montyomery. S'l", and Jacksonville, as, while at the ftfll extreme end of Klorlda it waa 38', The temperature re- HV inalned below tiro lu Minnesota and Wisconsin. Th 110 roldes. was IV below at Et. Vim ent. H ellBhtl) i older weajher should prevail In all the At- PfM lantli. Mutes tn dat, A storm formlnf over tbt Dakotaa j'k, bus caused a r.se of from 10 Pi .0 degrees m lbatre t'bM' Kiun, witli prospects nt warmer weather to-day in aU fii tbe lenlral htates and tbe Atlantio btates oo Saturday, .' rfi Tbe day was fair sud Crispin tbisclty; highest oflcial ' t,v temperature 3.13, lowest 21"; averaga bamldlty $i i X- percent.; winds southwest, average velocity 14 mllea . jl an hour. It'll Tbe thermometer at rerry'a pharmacy In Tea In BliB building reiorded tbe temperature yesterday aJfouowe: 'ijjf loch, roatcssi mi. sr.s. rsicsr. iU For sootheastern hew Vorlt (Including LdBg ItlasrlJ; rj3 also for western Connecticut and northern New Jersey, Mm. fair; slightly oulder In tbe morning; tllghtly warmer B during da ; southwesterly winds, for Saturday, fair, HK warmer. 1 . 1! Urin, Loral Forecast Oraetal. HR ax. M -! !" nsofM a: s." ffffffL till , IK 21' HI'. M 2ll 81 HAM . - . HP M iT 2V Wt 1JVI , . -.'U 27s II-Mid SS W H A . Mi' 37U H AvtrHa-eou Jnn. 7 li-.M oH uK n 4SIHV..T..V iiiittiikT run tiupir, S IrrNiu Kl i; ii't.l . li 1 .V." J"'., . fitrriri, .H$U1y H nil ... i H iriin''il im)ii.nin n ISe-.lr- generally H ,ur i im'1 lu tlie iiiuuiiiij ii rron nt MarjlsnJ; slivhtlj uriuir, suuthuest wiud asf I or viinuesiils, snow flurries, colder by Friday aght Kj wis Is becoming iiutlbwest. um torhorib Dskgiaand Booth Dalota, gsnsraJJy Utr) y , much coldsr; aorlliwiit wladt, i fflj