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(jfjllfg Up aBKI XT IT. fgsgg'fl "UX.OIO, ' n NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL C, 1692. TRICE TWO CENTS. HUNTING FOR ANARCHISTS. jnu conspibact to blow tip public bvildinos in madiud. Djnnmltera Heeklnge Revenge l fpnlit for lr Kxcrntlan or the Xeres Annrehlsle Tlirlnlnc letters Hnt to Wealthy I l'limlllee The Ncnre In Other I.einda. I Maoiiip. April B. Tho wholo rolloo forco Is ! encaged In hunting down Anarchists, vrltli tlio law of gottlng at tho bottom otthcconsplrnoy to blowup tlio Cortes. To-day thojr mado n, 1 raid upon an Anarchist club and nrrostod twelvo of Its membors. Thoy solzod a nura- tor ot documents and sovornl rod and black flue. They also found a numbor ot disguises. which. It In supposod. woro to botused In tlio drnamlto oulrngos. I Tlio Frenchman arroatcd. who gave his name os Joan Marts Dolboche. was so violent lst night that It was found necessary to era and ninnaelo him. Ho and ths Fortugucso. Manuel I'crrelro, wore takon to the otllcoof tho Mlntstor ot the Interior br the police. They admitted that they woro Anarchists. 1 Dolboche. Instead ot replying to tho questions . t,ut to him. arguod and declaimed, enforcing his words with hoavy blows ot his fist upon a table, and uslnc very abusive language. Ho was then gassed. This morning the two prisoners were broucht boforo a magistrate. Delboeho was much moro deliberate In his tone and manner than on tlio previous night, and pleaded Inno eonco. He nssertod that ho know nothing about tho bomb found In his possession. Pa pors wero found on the prlsonors showing that thoy were cngagod In n conspiracy to blow up the Chamber ot Deputies, the Bepato Chanihor, tho royal palace, tlio Dank of Sputa, anil other buildings. Forrolra admitted that lie know ho wns car rying a bomb, but donlod that he had any guilty purposo. The two were remandod. Tho pollco bellovo that Forrolra will contoss the whole conspiracy. They havo already ovl donco that aftor the execution ot tho An archists at Xeres a mooting ot Anarchists was ' held In Carls, at which it was rosolved to ovengo tho doath ot the executed Anarchists by wholesale dynamite outrages in Madrid. A number ot threatening letters have boon received by promlnont families. One noblo family, wnlch owns extonslvo property,, has boon warnod that it It does not lot Its housos to tho poor and' homeloss It will b blown up. Despatches from Volenola and Malaga an nounce that the Anarchists are threatening a reign at terror In both cities. In Tnloncia to day a bomb was exploded near tho resldonco of the Captaln-Oenoral. No damago waB done, but the pollco and peoplo are approhonslro that this Is the ilrst of a sorlos ot oxploslons. The Archbishop and two mombers ot tho Supreme Court ot Justice hare, been, warnod that .thby. ore about to bo- punished for their indifferenoe to the Bufferings of the poor. The police, are said to have ascertained also that the great National Musoum and tho University are In danger, and they have placed guards over fcoth. The chief of police has reoolved a card marked "Beware." and bearing representa tions of a, black hand, two crussod daggers, a skull, a pistol, pad an open claupknlfo. In Malaga the polios found In tho stroet a tin box containing nine pounds ot dynamite Tho fuse had boon lighted, but had gone out. These two dlscovorlos havo strongthoned tho ballet that tho attempts yostorday to blow up the Parliamentary building woro plotted by Spanish Anarehlsts, nnd that Dovat acted for them and not for Paris Anarchists. The Mano Negrn is known to bo strong in and around Malaga, and is undoubtedly responsi ble forthoattomotthercanweltasin Vnloncla, The purpose of the society is thought to be to avongo tho fcllllngof Xeres Anarchists. . Home, April 6. The authorities ot Palermo. Sicily, uro investigating an attempt on the part of unknown persons to muse aterriblo " explosion. A dynnmito bomb has been discov ered by a patrol ot soldiers closo to the powder magazine at Monte Pellegrino. , 1'asib. April 6. Tno authorities aTo rot re laxing their vigor Iri searching out tho Anar chists.. To-day tho pollco seized 0, packago from Salnte fctlenno. addressed to Matthlou. known to be a companion of llavachol. Tho package contained revolvers nnd drnamite cartridges and was evidently intended for us in committing mora outrages. It is said that tho police recelvod warning about this pack ago from ono or tho Anarchists now under ur rest probably Chamr.nrtln. Tho pollco navo nlso heon r-oUectlngovldeneo In regard to tho alleged plan of certain Anarchists to poison tlio food ot wealthy people. They have proof.lt is said, that several ot the Anarohlsts under at rest couspirod to poison by wholesale tho mombersof ononf tho irinclpal Paris club. Ono ot thorn Is alleged 0 have ropeutodly applied for employment as waiter at tho eluli. and cipher correspondence found on him shows that his nbjoct wns to poison the viands or drinks. This form ot con spiracy, howovor. Is believed to huvo been con fined ton comparatively small elrclo. Tho Socialists persist in tholr determination tocelabratnMay Dnv. M. IVrroul. deputy. Is represented to have said that tho French Socialists woro entirely at ono In the ninttor. and thut tho demonstration would pass off Siilto peacefully, unloss tho pollco provoked 10 people. It is slid that Itavnchol confesses that he wrote t lie article in tho Journal Intrniatlanal describing how to blow up publio buildings and giving information as to the manufacture of bomhs and high explosive. He sayn that tlio explosive lit had employed In the Jloulo- Ivard ht Oormnin and Lobnu barracks affairs wore trlplo-powor dynamite. Ho charged tho destructive mtvlilno with two kilogrammes of dvnamlte nnd two kilogrammes of his own ox plosive. Tho uxploslvo which llavachol calls IiIh own Is being tested. M. pETrKinuiio. April f. In tho Itusso-Oor-nun frontier towns continual search Is being nindii r.ir Mhlllst documents and bomhs. Tho finntlur uunrds havo been considerably strengthened, nnd all persons passing the fiiiiitlriir strictly examined. Hi cue meas ures aro duo to Information from tho Paris pollen thatr. great part of tho dynamite car trldc.'B lately stolen In n suburb ot Purls wero eneyodtoriwltrHiland. whence they aro to lo btutigjilcd Inloltusslo. I handsome, Kvr sub bjeals. ! Mlunlo Jenkins Wilt Plead Gnllly to Bobbing Mrs. I'j'ne. Kuaiinii, April ft. Minnie .Tonkins, hand some, stylish, and 'JO years old. was arrcstod on Monday In Oroenwlch, Conn., tor robbing the widow of the ltov. Charlos March l'yno of Wiishliictun or 130 worth of jewelry. Mrs. l'yno now lives In drove stroet. Elizabeth, and tho prisoner was a sorvant In hor employ, but left after tho llov. Mr. l'yne's death and tool. aMmllar plooo with tho family of Albert Bmoot, a Now York chemist, who also lives in Elizabeth. Whllo thoro 3IUs Jenkins stolo fcltiO worth ot jowolry, which sho socrotod in the cellar. Mrs. Hmoot sent for tho Chief of i"1'0,' ,un! to. him tho clrl confessed. Mrs. I, i,?.?1 ilV0,1.nia ,0.prkpcute her. and sho was 1 Li ,Si t"i',e,V.tt r,'i,n tlipcity. Hho formerly hil:(s,,i, '" . '"""'In.tt. I- J., and rcturnod f,.,nrMVnf1Vvik'r",ftr',,,0l? ,PlCO With tllO ' li'i .n" l,lm lllf'lerln Greenwich. Urm i'yna h.is not worn her jewelry slnco Sr5,la.l'w'n.i.,1i?,lu,.ind.,00?, '' I aay last woo!; in oulur to show t to porno ff2!TaV.vih1BrwB'ii,uW M,- " "flonlShid"?." , Una a S.i( jewolled bineolet, a bi, 1 watch and 0Uain.11 gold li.cl.ct and el aliY.anil n ' nstly Jaiunoso fan mls;lnc. Miispielon fell on Miss Ji'iililns. whom f'hlit -l..,, y' Miec"e,leil In &?3S3i8Si,tt ih" U"10" "' Cou'r"t'o't Hays She Haw Iflin llury be lluoty, I'wsiic, April a-Tho pollco ot this city are puzzled. Mrs. Charles Ori'one, tho wife of a iowellor, uccusod Thomns Pooling,.! builder lii1" iu?f"l!,B- of itfnllng. jewelry fn.m her! Mi na il kIiu mw lifm I1I1I0 the jewelry In Jilnouilliild uvonuo. Hho went to tho Pi)()t wit tho police, and u, bag rontnliilng a watch bI'ooiib. niid nmnuy, was dug up. ' I eelltig was arrostod.slllo nskerted his Inno ceuco. and It Is said ho ciui proTO nn alibi. Ullhd III. Wirt's Lover, Ecisioi, Tenn., April fi-Thls morning at 2 o cloe k J. n. Jord 111. a furniture ilouler of this city, shot and killed X. a Adams, his wife's SnlWVi, Alliul'" was ondonvorlng to kcop w fiiV1.Vi'lr?2,ir!Sl'ln'r. ,l" "iitraiico Into tliu oornniibnJifi ".!' w,lf.ri JriUn.drow 11 10. m ( 4 - IttlODlC ISLAND'S KfiKCTlUK. lloth Pmilre ConHiteet The nemocrnle Likely to Elect Their lt Tlehct. PnoviDRNcc, II I.. April fi. To-morrow will bo decided ono ot tho most Interesting politi cal fights In tho history ot Itliodo Island. Tho ova of tho battle1 finds tho Work ot prepara tion almost finished. Ot course both parties nroronlldont of lctory, but the truth Is tho fight Is vory uncertain, nnd all sorts of wagors are bolng mado to-day on tho rosult Al though the skirmish was practically onded last night, tho Democrats havo sovon moot Ings scheduled for this ovonlng. None of them, however, will bo ot vory largo dimen sion. Tho greatest efforts and ths hoavy bat teries have already been flrod. . The Ilopubllaans wilt II ro n parting shot this evening. They will hold thlrtoen meetings In, various pnrts ot tlio Slnto. Tho Important ones will bo in Pawtuekct and Nowport. Con gressman Burrows of Michigan will bo tho principal opoaknr nt tho former place, whllo ox-Hpoakor ltee d wilt bo heard at Nowport. fcven tho political prophotR ore nt sea ro gardlng tho result of tlio election. Tho most reliable Republican claim, coming from tho worknrs who aro conversant with tho dotalls of affairs, is that there will be no olection for the Mate ticket. The Democrats will havo a slight plurality upon soma of tho nominees, and tho LecMaturo will bn solidly Itepublican In both branches. The Democrats odvancn no claim boyond saying that thoy will elect tholr Mute ticket, but thoy appear very conlldcnt. Tho multiplicity of uuw olomont sontorlng into ths prosctit contest aro so dtverslued that cal culations based upon procodlng elections aro not regard od with much faith by tho leaders of either party. Thero is u provnlent opinion upon both sides that In tho city ot Providence thorn Is a much better obanco for tho election ot tho Domo crstlo than of tho Republican Assombly ticket. Homo of tho nomluoos of tho former party, howovor. aro expected to run considerably bo low their ticket, nnd in these coses a second election may become necessary. M'EXEIIT COUXTKD OUT. The Taction Fish In LonUlnea-Am Appeal to the Chisago Conveatloa. New OitLitNS. April 5. Tho city of New Or leans has been in a state ot tho wildest politi cal excltomont all day oror tho action ot tho commlttco ot seven oomposlng the Democratlo Returning Board. Last night in counting MoEnory out at tho primary election and counting in Foster, the anti-lottery candidate. McEnory rooelved a majority of 1.720 at the primary. Tho com mittoo threw out 3.207 votes, and gavo Foster a majority of 54P. The storm of Indignation raised by tholr ao tion has not been exceed since tho famous !ount out ot Tllden by the Roturnlng Hoard ot 87l. and will havo a most injurious effect on tlio Demoorntlo party of tho State. Tho Ilrst disposition ot tho McEnory men was to decllno to accept tho decision ot the commlttoe and to oop tholr ticket still in tho Held; but Gov. cEnory rofused to entertain the Idea and declared that tho decision ot tho committee must bo accepted right or wrong. It was ac cordingly decided to haul down tho ticket, but the M.'Knory ExcoVtlvo Committee will issue an address declaring the action of the committee of soven an outrago and not becoming any Democrat. This is interpreted to mean that a large proportion of the McEn ery Democrats are so bitter that they will not vote for Foster for Govornor. The majority will probably vote blank or not at all. but soma Jay that they will cast their ballot for Leonard, tepublican. for Governor by wav of protest Tho McEnory committee will keep up its organization and campaign, although tbo ticket is retired from tho Held, and will appeal to the National Domocrntlo Presidential Con vention to bo reorganized as tho regular Dem ocratlo organization Hnd havo tho Foster Dem ocrats pronounced to bo bolters. McriALo's atcanvMP meetixo. William K. Grace and ez-fleerelary Fair child Appear for the Staged Caadldat. iivrekix). April 5. Tho Mugwumps and sorehead Democrats ot the town crowded Muslo Hall to-night to protest against the Washington's Birthday Convention, because it wasn't a Cleveland convention. The legend on one ot tho transparencies of the Polish Democratlo clubs was "No Snowball Conven tions tor Us." A banner of the Eighteenth Ward Democratic Club road "No 07-cent Dollar for Us." Mayor Bishop was Chairman. The chief ad drosses wero made by Charles 8. Fairohlld. Cleveland's Searetary of tho Treasury, and William Jl. Oraco. The first contonded that the 2cl of February Convention did not rep resent tho Democracy of New York State bo oausn .Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Cleveland's Administration were not mentioned In It. Mr. Grace said in tho course of his speech: " The Hilvor bill has been beaten by a Demo cratlo House, and tho Democratlo party has been spared the dlsgraco which an open as pirant for the Presidency would willingly have put upon It. ol forcing tho laboring clauses and business Interests of the country to look to tho veto of u Itepublican President ro savo them from the shame and disaster of a da based currency, with nil the evils that follow In Its train. Tlio tariff question thusngnlti be comes the leading issue. Tho logic of tho sit uation presents but ono leader. and It seomsto meat this time that thorenomlnatlon ot Mr. Cleveland is us euro as any future event In politics can well be." 1UE HIT ELECTIONS. Kcpubllcana Win the Larger Part of the I.aurtls In Western Tonne. Cnicico. April G. A rc'sumo' of city elec tions in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Kan sas, and North Dakota shows that In a ma jority of tho places local issuos took precedence over politics, and that when party IlnoB woro drawn the Republicans had tho best of it. Tho Democrats where successful, howovor. secured larger majorities than the Republicans. Cleveland, April fi. Returns from northern Ohio towns show Republican victories in a majority of the plucos In some, largo gains being mado. In Clevoland tho control ot the Imbue school system was tho chief issuo. Tho lepubllcans succuedud in electing their nntlro ticket by from I.CHIO, to 2.500 majority. They nlso sained several membors ot tho Council. . , Torr.KA, Kan.. April 6. Returns from various city elections In Kansas yostcrdnv show that In most places tho women's vote was very 'LvANsvjt.i.r, Init.. April 5. Tho, municipal elect on hero yestorday resulted in a victory for tlio Republicans and reform Democrats. Hawkins (Rep.), for Mayor, gets l.-M 5 ma jority; Ktlnelilloid. for Board ot P11I1II0 Works. 1.2HI); Goodge. for Water Works 'lrustoe, 4:10. A eloan swcU' was mado ot the Councilroon. Hklksa. Mont.. Apill 5.-Tho pomocrnts ole.tod John Cuitln Mayor and six of eight Aldennon. Tlio Republicans ducted tho Troasuror anil Police Magli.truto. l.n year tho Republicans elected tho Mayor by 42a "ljSIbino. Mlob.. April ..-Additional reports from oloction districts give nccountsof Repub- lean vlctorlos In Ishpemng. Port Huron. Cold water, Hhoboygaii. Saginaw. Hillsdale, and Ionia. Tho Democrats elocted tholr tickets In Adrian. Negouneo, nnd Dowlglnc, Tho rosult n Snginaw was a surpriso to both parties. The city Is strongly Democratic but tho lie publicans mado n, cleun sweep and carried everything berore them. Tip landslide was duo to tlio light vote and local Issuos. JLoeg IslnnU Tonn JElrctlone, Tho town elections on Long Island took placo yosterday. Owing to the difficulty in collecting tho returns lu somoof the larger towns tho results could not bo ascertained lust night with certainty In nil cases. Tho latest loporte, howovor, give the following as bring oleotod Supervisors: Queens County riimliliiB. David L. Vim .NoKirnnd, J). ; Jamaica. Frod. W. Dunton. D: North Hempstead, Au gustus Donton. II.: Hempstead. Ihomas D. Smith. It.: Nowtuwii. -folia Hoes. D.i Oyster Bay. Joseph Stelncrt, D. . . ., , The Bonn!, with Dclohanty of Long Island City, who was nluctedlftst fall, will s and llvo Domocratstotwo Republicans,!! gain of ono Suffolk Counjy-Huntington, George M. Tlloston. R.; Ensthamptpn. D. B. oot.V. Southulcl. 11. A. Itoevps. V. Southampton. J. 11. Plerson. a: Babylon, Richard Illgbio. It: Isllp, W. IL Voung. D.i Rlvorhcad, fllw kliii,R,: Sralthtown. Luther 11. Ijalloek.-D.; bhellor Islamh Samuel B. Nlcoll. D.: Brook liavon. John M. Prleo. D. In llatbusli. Kings county. Jamqs 1. Kelly. Horn., wus olocied .lustlcaof the Peaco over his Itepublican opponent, Wm.A, Stephens. In riall.iiids there was a vory lively struggle for Ju-tleuof tlio Pence. John U Matthows. Jti'l. . I'lalmed tlio i-lo. tloti last night by ft small malnrlty. In (Iravesend It. V. P. Nowton was elected J ustice ot tU Poace. 1 THE GREAT STORM OUT WEST , 1 a niAis itVNs iimovan a snotrEit OF MUD IN KANSAS. Two Colorado fllrls Hpend Manx Itonrs la It Maow ltrin-A llltcxard In Minnesota Fleode In Illinois and Ohio Blvcre. Kansas Ciry, April C Whon the through oxpross train on tho Union Paolflo Railroad nrrlvod horn this morning it presented a ro inarltabla appearance, bolng covered with mud uu Inch thick. Tho headlight of tho en glno wns ontlrely covorod. and the car win dows were so plastered ovor that no light could go through thorn. Tho trainmen say that at Rossvllle. Kan., near Topeka. tlio train ran into a showor of mud. which came down tor somo time from the clouds. Tho mud is supposed to havo boon taken up br a waterspout Juusnuua. Col., April 5. Charlos Rosen quest and his two daughters. P. J, Oorhardt and Joseph Closo hnvo been temporarily living In a barn awaiting tho completion ot tholr farmhouse, which is bolng built twenty ratios south of hero. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a hoavy wind blow tho bnrn over, carrying It clear off tho ground tor a distance of twenty foot, and, as tho barn had no floor. It left the' Inmatos lying oxposod to tho storm, tholr bods scattered to tho wlud and tholr clothing torn away from thorn, until finally the blinding enow covered thorn in a drift. Mr. Rotonauost .managed to toll his two daughters lo Ho still while ho tnicocedcd In keeping a holo opon through tho drift to keep them from smother ing to doath. Tho other two men lay ton feet away, but did not know what was going on on account of the blinding snow. At 2 o'clock In tho nftornoon the storm stopped justintlmo to savo the lives of the two girls, who woro carried to n lire bohlnd somo boards, whon tho men finally succeeded In altovlatlng tholr sufferings. Tho intense cold froze their limbs, lingers, and feet but they will rocovor. ... , , Tho snowstorm will cause a great loss of horses and cattle In this region. Tho snow Is badly drilled and nil the roads are blocked. Tho trains on tho Union Paclffo Railroad are bohlnd tlmo. caused by a train being dornlled by a drift No one on tlio train was lnjurod. Omaha. April D. Tho snow storm still pre vails in tho north and west. The Union Paci fic hns no wires west of North Platte or north of Cady In this State Tho Elkhorn road will attempt to sond a train out of Deadwood to day, nnd the blockaded trains at Long Pine will bo turnod and sont back to Deadwood. The Burlington road has had no trains from the Blaok Hills slnoe Saturday. Advices' from Colorado say the barometer is the lowest in sixteen years. Red Laxe Falls. Minn.. April 5. Evory hour tho storm hero Is growing more violent. To tho north a furious blizzard Is raging, the wind sweeping over tho prairie with lmtnonse velocity, accompanied by drifting snow. Moro than a foot of snow has already fallon. Decatur. HI.. April 5. A heavy rain sot In here at midnight on Sunday and continued until 3 P. M. yesterday. It was the biggest rain known here tor thirty years. Cellars aro lloodod. the Sangamon is out ot its banks, and sevorat wagon bridges spanning it have been dislodged. The water works are In danger of being inundated. liLLLsnoRo. III.. April 5. A vory severe rain storm has prevailed In this section during the last two days. Tlio streams aro all out of their bunks and great damago has been dono to proporty in tho bottoms. Trains have been unable to run on account of the Washouts and the unsafe condition of tho bridges and busi ness Is generally suspended. EmNtiTotf 111.. April 5. Leo Dalo was In stantly killed hy lightnlngand his brothorwas probably fatally Injured during asuore eleo trlo storm here. Soven washouts on tho Van dalla Hub between here and Torre Haute wero caused bythestorm. Alltralnsarotemporarlly abandoned. The Wabash River Is tho highest ever known, and a num bor of brldgos over that stream have been carried awar. St. Mart's. O.. April 5. Tho Ft Mary's River, which runs through tbo contro of this city, is higher than it has been at any time be fore since 1803, and the houses In the bottoms beloTT..horB"aro Inundated, whllo the wheat crop Is being flooded out, and much damage Is otherwiso being done along the banks. The Bt Mary's reservoir, covering 17.000 acres of land, is dangerously high, and grave results are feared lest It should burst and Hood tho surrounding country. Numerous derricks along the water sldo are under water, and operations in the oil field aro seriously handi capped. Tho weather is warm, with indica tions of moio rnln. . ... KiRKRViLLE. Mo April 5 A tornado struck this city Inst night. It tore off the cornice of the First National Bank and the fronts out of throe stores on tho east side, throwing tho bricks nearly across the street. It passod on east, wrecking chimneys, porehos. Ac of houses, until it reached tho last two houses in the row. which it completely demolished. Near Arcadia. Mo., the crocks and rivers are out of their banks, and the streets of the town aro running rivers. Tbo city bridges ore wnshod away, and much damage was done to tho railroad north and south. Will Congress lie Aehed to Make It Good t Chicaoo, April G. A heavy gale from the southwestthls morning damaged the Illinois' State building at the World's Fair grounds to the extent of $15,000. A largo portion of tho main domo wns blown down, nnd In tho fall It carried uwny derricks, scantlings. treBtlos, and a largo section of tho south brick wall. The now brick power house adjoining Maohlnory Hnll was also damaged to the oxtent ot about &2.U0U. ALLEGED FOItaEItT OF A II ILL. The Signatures Sold o IIktc Ileen Attached right Months After the Tcelutor1 Death. PiTTSDUBon, April 5. The Sato and Deposit Company of Pittsburgh, as a gurdlan for tho ten-year-old adoptod daughter of tho late Samuel Stmcox of MoKeesport a noted dealer in race horses, who died Jan. 11, 1800, leaving a large estate, Is contesting his will upon the ground that It is a forgery. Tho will was dated a day or two beforo Mr. Simcox's death, and gnvo oven thing to his wlfo. In court to-day Thomas Monk, formerly a sen-ant in the family and ono of the subscrib ing witnesses, testified that ho signed the will ns a witness on SoptB, 1SIK), eight months aftor Mr. Simcox's doath; that tho tatter's signature was attached by Mrs. Hlinoox, and that lie also wrote tho miinaof Josoph E. Wood, the otlior Mibpcrlbing witness, who wn then dead, nt the reiiuestnf Mrs. Slmcox. Ho ulso wrote tho will on that day. afterward swearing that tlio signature wns that of tho tertntor. Later he Informed Mrs. Slmcox that If sho didn't glvo him 51,500 ho would bring tho matter out al though n home. clotlioH, and necessary money had boon promlsedlhlm ns long ns he lived for what ho had dono. Other witnesses testified thut there was another will, now missing, made In favor of tho adopted daughter. Mrs. Mmoox teat I lied that she wasn't present whon tho will wasslgued, and didn't know of It until August. 1HII0, when she found it In a bureau drawer In tho room whero her husband bad dlod. Thero was another, two days earlier. She had recorded tlio latest one. She had hud troublo with Monk on tho score of wages. FOUND A WAT TO HOSPITAL, ir Tan I.le Down In the Htreet to Die They've Got to Take Care ol Yon, John Olusky, a Polish Immigrant who ar rived here throe months ago from Brazil, wont down to tho Barge Office Inst night, ac companied by his wlfo, and took tho ferry to l.llis Island. , He was so ill he could walk only with tho as sistance of his wlfo. Admittance to city hos pitals had boon rofusod to him because he had not been a year In tho country. Tho Ellis Isl and officials could llnd no recoruef his name, and they docllnod to let him enter the hos pital. Ho came back and lay down on the llarge Office steps. An ambulance was cnllod, nnd no Was taken to Chambers btroot Hospital, lio wus dollrious with fever. An Ingenious I.lquor Itestrvolr, MoxTRXAL, April 5. The police havo suc ceeded In breaking up a clovor gang who hnvo boon dofying tho liquor law tor somo time. Tho pollco have long suspectod that liquor was being sold at a private houso on St. Law ronco street kept by a French Canadian named Penaud. Tho ulaoo was raided a number of ttmos, but no liquor could be found. Yester day the mystery was solved whon the police got upon tho roof and founda regular bnr, with all kinds of liquors. By the aid of small pipes liquor was ennductod from tho bar through tlio walls Into a little room, whero It Mas let out by a small concealed tap. Lehigh Volley' New Depot. On tad flr suniUy, April 3. 11 telilita VslUr Rail read tndna will leave from tlie .Ntnr Jertey (Dtl ittixit. loot of Uiittir t..Xw iork,lunil of train rool l CvrlUudtuidUCfbiuMciiii., MUfctolort.-Ui. LOOKS BAD rOTt TUB CHINAMAN. Idmndrrman William Ham 1,0th e 4 Vp on the Testimony ofWchoolgtrle, Throoyoung schoolgirls wero committed to tho caro of Mr. Gerry's society by Justice Mcado, in tho Harlem Court yostordny, and a Chinaman nnmod William Sam, who has a laundry at 1.014 First avenue, was hold In $3,000 ball for oxamtnntlon on Thursday on a chargo of having criminally assaultod thom, Tho girls aro nosn Whlto, ngod 14 years, of 333 EastSovonty-ntth street: Julia Broderlck, ngod 13 years, ot 327 East Seventy-second street: and Ray Novlns, aged 14 years, of 310 East Soventy-seoond street Thoy attend Grammar School 77. at First nvenuo and Elghty-flrth street, ot which Miss Rlchman Is principal. Tho laundry Is a tew doors away. Rosa's mothor Is the widow of a pollcoman who dlod eight years ago. For two woeks Rosa has roacned home late for hor noon luncheon and late again after school. Is. re ply to her mnthor's questions sho said she had stoppodtoplay. Mrs. Whltp was not satlsUed and questioned Roin'a classmates . ... They told hor that somo ot tho girls. Includ ing Rosa, were In tho habit ot spending tholr tlmo in Sam's laundry. Rosa denied the story. Yostorday Mrs. White went to tho laundry just boforo noon to watch for herself. Hho loltoroa about until shortly aftor noon.. when sho saw Julia Broderlck and Ray Novlns go to tho Chinaman's shop. Rosa did not visit the laundry, but Mrs. Whlto went to tho school and reported what she had soon and heard to Miss Rlchman, The principal called tho girls to hor room and .questioned them. Thoy donlod doing anything wrong, but finally broke down. Thoy said that for some tlmo Nam had boen giving thom small sums. Sirely more than 15 cents. Miss Rlchman nnd Irs. Whlto hurried to tho East Eighty-eighth sttoet station und complained to Sergeant Glck. Pollcoman Kromtnelbeln arrested the Chinaman. ... ......... ., j Sam Is well dressed, talks intelligently, and Is credited with being woll off. Ho has boon running tho laundry four months. .He ad mltted that schoolgirls woro In the habit of dropping Into his laundry. .He said they oame in to eat their lunchoons. Ho Is lit! yoars old, and is bettor looking than most Chinamen. Tho girls sny they are not the only girls who were In the habit of visiting, tho Chinaman. Superintendent Jenkins of tho Oorry society said Inst night thnt ho lind not been able to investigate tho case, but that it looked bad for tho Chinaman. , No. 77 Is ono of tho largest grammar schools in the city. Tho female donartment has about 800 pupils. Tho mother ot Ray NevlnB has employed a lawyor. who will assist in prosecu ting the Chinaman. UNCALLED-FOR LIBEL, OKOSS SATS. He Asks that air. Mark'a be Hccnlred to Kxplala In Conrt, Lawyer Abo Hummel appeared at the Tombs Court yostorday morning with a warrant for the arrest of Montaguo Marks, editor ot tho Art Amateur, Aitgusto Gross was tho com plainant In the afternoon Marks waived ex amination and gave ball In S500 for trial. In bis complaint it is said that In tho March issue of the Art Amateur this article appeared under the (loading. "My Noto Book": "A Milwaukee correspondent tells me that a partnor of the notorious 'Col.' Gross is thoro. being Introduced right and left to the best peoplo by ngontlomnn of high standing, who is connected with a prominent art Insti tution of that city, and that tho nockots of plo turo buyers will bo suro to suffer In conse quence. Tho 'gentleman ot high standing, of course, does not know tho character ot bis 'friend.' 1 hope this warning does not come After the examination Gross said in Lawyer Hummel'soHlco: .,,,... " When I read tho artlclo I called on Mr. Marks and asked him to publish u contradic tion. Ho referred mo to his lawyer. I waited until the April Issuo of his paper was pub lished, nnd when I found bo had not explained the libellous paragraph I put tho case in the hands of my lawyers. Tho paragraph is a most uncalled-tor libel. It is probable tho trial will bring up anynllegod Custom House difficul ties, but I am ready to meet all accusations." TUBT SAID HIE CAPTAIN LOVED UEIt And Mr. I.ameon Drclarea She Merely Tried to I.enrn theTmtb. Cnpt. McLaughlin of tho Eldndgo street sta tion arraigned Juliet I Jim son, 35 years old, a widow, of U50 West Twenty-third street. In tho Essex Mnrket Police Court yesterday aftor noon, to havo her faulty Inquired Into. Ho said that ho first met the woman whllo acting as an Inspector at Police Headquarters about two years ago. She visited the Captain nt headquarters and said that sho was troubled bv peoplo who said ho wished to morry her. Hho had also heard voices in tho air that told her tlio same tMlng. Sho wished to knoiv whethorthls was true. , ,, , , Tho Captain dlimlssod tbo woman, tolling her lie would look into tho matter. She again called upon him nt tho Old slip station house. On Monday night sho entered tho Lldrldgo street station and was told to call yesterday and recolvann answer. She did as requested and was arrested. Mrs. Lamson bad also called at the Captain's bouse nnd told his wife that she loved him. but had been turned away. Mrs. Lamson told Justice Kllbreth that sho had merelv sought to learn tho truth. Sho was committed for examination. Jlftfl. IT. A OLIVER GETS IiER DITOBCE Jnetlce lagraham Granted a Decree on March Sff I.ael. A decree which Justice Ingraham of the Su prome Court granted on March 25, awarding Mrs. Annlo Dillon Oliver an absolute dlvorco froii hor husband. William a Oliver. Jr., has just been mado public. Mrs. Oliver Is n dnughtor of John F. Dillon. She wns married to Mr. Oliver on May 15, 1800. and wont to llvo with him at the Hoffman Arms. Thoy separated In January last, sho making accusations of infidelity against him. Ellhu Root was engaged as hor counsel, and Instituted a suit In nor behalf fur an absolute dlvorco. . . T . ,, , The esse was sont to John 31. Bowers as ret oroe. who reported that upon the evidenao Kroduced beforo him Mrs. Ollvcrwasontltledto er divorce, ills roport was suhmltted to Jus tice Incraham, who oonllrmed it ana granted the young wife an absolute divorce. MAD 1TITU BUSI OH JIBCiaiON. Nnpoaky Knocks a Woman Dona and nitea 11 Tlece Out ofn Man'a Neck. Mrs. Hannah Leitzor was washing clothes at her home, 70 Allen stroet, yosterday morning, whon a man ran up bohlnd her and knocked her down. Hoklckod nnd beat hor until hor cries brought Herman Singer, who tried to pull her assailant away, Tho man seized the fingers of Singer's right hand In his mouth, nnd bit him until Hlngqr yelled with pain. With his teeth ho toro a ptoco of llosh from tho right feldo of Hlngor's neok about tho size ot a BlTvor quarter. Hull a dozen men ran In and the crazy man was ovorpowored. He Bald ho was Charlos .Naposky, nnd that ho lived In tho Phn'nlx lodging, houso. at 5J Bowery. When arrulenod in the Essex Mnrket Police Court Naposky began to talk rambllngly about religion. Ho appeared to be Insane, nut tho pollco say ho was only rum-crared, and wanted to commit robbery. Justice Kllbreth held him, for examination on the charges ot mayhem andassuult. Did the Dressmakers Pull Illm Off! Col. Henry Storey, who as Suiveyor Lyon's chief of staff has boen perniciously activo In corralling drossmakera with smuggling In clinations, was transferred yestorday to bo a special Treasury ngent at $8 a day. He was an Inspector at 1. Col. Storey's share of the moiety from solzures was u big Item In his In come before. In thnt, respect his change of base Ih not a promotion, ,'ihfrn Is a story which cannot bo substantlntud that the dress, makers had friends wlt'i sufitclont "null "to bring nbout tho transfer ot tho troublesome Colonel. The Knickerbocker Hlgnale " All Well." Tho Ward lino steamship Yumurl. which arrived yesterday from Havana, passod twonty miles south ot Ilatteros on Monday the 3lor gan line freighter Knickerbocker, apparently nUublod. Her Captalnslgnalled that ho wished to bo reportod "a welL" Ho wanted no assist ance. It is Hkoly that tho Knickerbockers inuehlnery was slightly dorarigod. She left lioro for Now Orloaus on Saturday. Itrrwrd frcm Mnlt nnd Hope Only, lliiiftlllrc"gCO.'a UaaUltso Her, auo t. 391tit. AJe. t i - - -. , -t DISCONTENT AT HONOLULlJ. V ORATE PROSPECTS OF REVOLUTION IN TttE LITTLE KtSGDOK. Many Natives, Ileaded by Kebert WIIAs. Mave Been Quietly Analog They Want a. .Republic er Annexation to the Vailed Jtatee-The Qneea Pltee Handbag Around the Patnee and Donbten the Guard, Ban Fiuxcisco. April 5,-rrtvftte letters from Honolulu show that rovojotloa Is In air. and that-An attempt will soon bo mado by n largo body ot natives, headed by tho halt brood, Rob ert Wilcox, to overthrow the prosent Govern ment and establish either n ropublio or socuro annexation to tho United States. Thoro lias beon much talk reoently, but It was only the day boforo the stoamor sailed that tho au thorities became alarmed and bogan to barri cado the palace. Wilcox, who Is half Italian, half Kanaka, and who waB sent to Italy to bo educated In a mili tary school, lias boon a sorohoad for years. When he returnod from Italy ho rocclvod a commission In tho Hawaiian army, but ho proved refractory and was degraded. Thon he sworo revenge. Tho revolution which ho headed four years ago provod a fiasco becauso ot Insufficient preparation and the fact that tho whlto rifle corps under Col. Ashnord protected Kalakaua. Ono ot the htSmorous features of tho revolt was that the insurgents wore dislodged from tho corner ot tho royal palaco which thoy had solzed by dynamite bombs that woro hurled Into tholr stronghold by a ban Francisco basoball pitcher. Wilcox, after a short Imprisonment, was re leased. Ho has boon actively working to stir up dlscontont over since. On Kalakauo's doath thoy thought tholr opportunity hod como. but the prosenco of American and Brit ish men-of-war prevented any outbreak. Now tor sevoral months it has beon known that tho natives havo been gathering arms and ammunition, which havo beon smuggled Into tho country like opium. Recently a swift sailing schooner was seen oft the Hawaiian coast and soon afrer several bands of rovolu-ttonlsts-Innonolulu displayed WIncbcstorsond other repeating rifles, and boastod that thoy had a good stock of ammunition. Honolulu Is overrun with revolutionists who havo como from other islands, and moetlngs are held nightly. On Sunday. March 27. a big meeting was held, and the proceedings woro so violent that the Queen bocame alarmed, and order was given to barricade tho palace. When It was seen noxt day that a sensation was caused by the barricade, ft was ordered removed, and the explanation was mado that the-work was dono to drill the palace guard. Tho Queen used to go about llko any of her subjects, but now sho nover stirs without a guard. Tho only thing which prevents an Imme diate attack on tho palace and the overthrow ot tho hatod Ministry is the presence ot the Unltod States ships San Francisco and Iro quois. On the night before tho steamer sailed. March 28. a big force of men woro engaged piling sacks of sand to make broastworks around tho royal palnce. The sentinels have boen doublod, but those pre cautions will bo of small sorvlce in caBe of at tack, as the entire Hawaiian army consists of only fifty men. From good authority it is learned that Ad miral Brown has prepared and mounted all available guns on the cruiser San Francisco, ready tosend them ashore and, place thom In tho American Consulate grounds. Itts also understood that the Admiral has sent a long cipher message to tho' Secretary of the Navy, which was to bo telegraphed from San Fran cisco on tho arrival of tho steamer. It is sup posed to bo a roquost that tho San Francisco bo allowed to remain at Honolulu and that tho American squadron be strengthened. The British gunbontPhoasunt has left Hono lulu for Behrlng Sea. much to the disgust of tho English residents. Tho Iroquois, it was oxpectod, would sail soon for San Francisco for repairs, but sho will propably not leave un- til aftor tho arrival of the next malt. There aro many cases of fevor on board. Ex-Mlnlster Thurston and many prominent sugar plantors nrrlvod here to-day on tho steam or. They come to confer with Claus Sprcckcls over tho future of tho sugar Industry on tho islands. Unloss thoy can get better terms from the American Government they will bo rulnedj TUB INSVRBECJION IN TEXEZUELA. Prisons Filled and Hundreds Impressed Into Palnclo'a Array, Tho steamer Venezuela of the Red D line, which arrived at Watson's Stores, Brooklyn, yesterday, brought scanty news of tbo revolu tion In Vonozuola. Such as It was. howovor. It corroborated thecablo reports rocclvod here. Whon tho stoamor left La Guayra three was lighting near Maracaibo and also back of Ca racas. The papers dared not print anything about tho Insurrection except what suited tho Government Thoy all admitted the lighting, but said that tho Government would have no difficulty In suppressing tho rebellion. Cara cas Is twenty-four miles from La Guayra by rati and is up in the mountains. None ot tho officers or crow ot tho vessel thought It wise to venture there. Among the passengers on tho Venezuela woro throe citizens of Ca racas. Abraham Ugueto. J. M. Garcia, and Marclal H. Nioto. The nursor said thoy would not talk much for fear that their roports would get hack to Caracas nnd Involve them in diffi culties whon they returned. Tho purser ad mitted that ho folt somewhat hamporod forthe honor Nioto said last night at his hotel that affairs In Caracas are In anarchy. President Palaolo has filled tho prisons with innocent ficrsons suspected of bolng In sympathy with ho revolutionists. Hundreds havo been Im pressed into his army, and trade has boen paralyzed. A newspanor correspondent who had been Bonaing reports ot thoinsurroction to America was driven out of Caracas. All classes are In sympathy with the revolution ists, and Seflor Nioto thought tholr ultimate suceoss was certain. ..... "Gen. Crespn Is n universal favorite." he added, "whlln Palaclo is not only a tyrant, but a drunkard. A dynamite bomb was exploded In front of his residence before I came away. Tho person who throw It was not discovered, but tno troops woro railed nut and many per sons wore arrostod. It Is not true, as 1 see It baa beon reportod. that a passenger on tho Venezuela was among these." IMPLICATES HER HUSBAND. The Wire of Gnlterro Hays lie Compelled Mer to Commit Murder, Denteb. April 5, Sirs, dulterro, an Italian 'woman accused of murdoring Frank Gnllo on the night of Jan. 20, has made a confession and Implicated hor husband In the crime. About a week ago she sont for an Italian cook employod at tho jail and told him she killed Gailo. butwascompolled to do It by her hus band. When Oallo was killed suspicion fell on Oulterro nnd his wife. Both wore found by the officers In bed a few minutes after the shots, were fired. Ihelr shoes woro covered with mud. atilterroiitovcdthat ho was In a neighbor's houso when tho shot werollred, nnd was released .Irom custody. Mrs. Oulterro was hold for the murdor. Tho day of her trial was set. but was postponed. Oallo and Mrs. Ouitorro had eloped, and re malned away from homo for two weeks, and It wns this which Incensed Oulterro against In her first statemont the woman said that Gailo had f 800 in monoy. and offered hor SpJKJ of it If sho would elopo with film to Italy. M10 said sho refused nnd shot him or tempting her. In the confession mado at tho lull she repudiates all former statements, und says Gultorro compelled hor under threats of deuth to flro tho shot whllo ho stepped Into an, ad joining liousu. Oulterro was arrested to-dayr If eerlnB's Copenhagen Cherry cardial. Pllcloui, iDYl(nritui(. bsruiteit, Utdlaf iroctri.- . , ju. I HER CHILD TAKEN FROM KBR, Policemen Stop a letenmer In a Ilneband'e Quarrel, CiMuticsToie. April 0. On tho Clyde steam ship Somtnolo which sailed honoo for Now York to-day, will arrive Mrs. Josh I. Hart wlfo ofn merchant ot this placo. Boforo leav ing Sirs. Hnrt was The causoot a commotion. Sho boarded tho Somlnolo with hor 0-year-old daughter and a black maid. Hart, backed by a squad of pollcoraon nnd a warrant charging his wlfo with abduction, appeared on tho wharf, dipt, Plstt of tho Seminole dctor mlnodto protect his passongor until a war rant was served. Tho policemen solzed tho steamor's linos nnd threatened to shoot any body who should attempt to cast thom off. Thon tho warrant was served and the child was takon from Mrs.'Hart who subsequently sailed on tho Somlnolo. Tho couple hnvo beon married some ten years or more, but bavonot livod happily. Mrs. Hart's peoplo llvo In Now York, and it is supposed sho is go ing to them. LIEUT. BACKUS HEARD OF. The Police ABked to Look for Illm oa Ac count ofstt Alarming Letter, First Llout. George B. Backus. First United States Cavalry, who has boon at tho Bturto vnnt nouso for tho past two months, disap peared from the hotel at an early hour yostor day morning, and his friends for a time feared that ho had committed sulaldo. Tho occasion for tholr anxiety was a tologram from Wash ington announcing tho receipt by tho War Department officials ot a letter of res ignation purporting to como from Lieut Backus, in which tho wrltor hints at tho possi bility of his going mad and committing suicide. Tho recolpt of such a letter wns mado publio In New York yosterday, and ho disappeared forthwith. In this letter Llout Backus Bald that he found it Impossible to restrain insane Inclinations which afflicted him. Tho lotter was written at Now York last Saturday. Frank G. Williams, agent for a firm ot coal dcalors. who has known tho Lieutenant slnoe 1870. and who has boen his almost constant companion since ho came to New York city, had a general alarm sent out by tho Pollco Department yesterday. "I must Bay that I nm vory much worried over his disappearance," said Mr. Williams last ovonlng " Ho Is not tho sort of a man to make a threat of suicide and then not kill himself. I greatly fear ho has takon his life." Lieut. BacktiB'n troop Is at Fort Koogh, Mon.. and ho was hero on sick leave. He has over stayed his loavo about ton days, but not with out having submitted to an oxnmlnntlon by Surgenn Goorgo M. Sternberg. U. 8. A., of 3 East forty-eoventh street on an application for an extension. Ho was set oack two flies in tbo order ot promotion In 1SS3 for ovorstnying his leave, or ho would havo been promotod to a captaincy last year. . .... It was said at tho hotel last night that Llout Backus, although ho hnd not returned, was all right and hnd boen in the Whlto Elephant billiard room nt 10 o'clock P. JL The cashier of tho White Elephant confirmed this. Ho said that ho know Lieut Backus very woll and that Backus had told him that ho did not write the letter to tho War Department. BE DOESN'T KNOW WHO STRUCK HIM. Some One In the Gang Faueer Tried to Dis perse Fractured Ills Skull. Mrs. Klssner-Uyed until recently at 1,006 Second avonuo. whore sho kept a saloon and took boarders. Among hor boarders Is George Fauser. Sho romovod on Saturday to 1,077, across the 8 1 root and at night some rougtiB smashed ono of the windows. A board was" placed over tho oponlng to keep out tho wind. The gang came back on Monday night and Fauser ran outside to drive thom away. He had barely roachod tho street when ho was knocked down by a blow on tho head which fractured his skull. ... . ..... Tho wound seemed to hnvo boen Inflicted with a stono. Be wns taken to the Presbyte rian Hospital. When Coroner Lovy wont to tho hospital yostorday to take his anto-mor-tem statement ho snld bo did not know who had struck him. Policeman Cngney arrested William Loohr, who was remanded In the Uarlom Court TOREE MEN FOUND DEAD. One Wns a Coal Peddler, One Was a Tramp, and One Wae a Boat aVeeper. Anton Butlor, a coal poddler living at 1,400 Avonuo A. disappeared from his home on Monday morning. Ho was 00 years old, in poor health, and was dospondont Yostorday his son Frank found him hanging from a beam In his own coal bin. John McGulro wont to the boat house ot John Bronnan at 101st stroet and North River yosterday morning to get a boat Ho found Brennan dead nn tho floor. Bronnan was 05 years old. Ho had kept tho boat houso for sevoral years and slept there. Thomas Horan. 00 years old, a tramp, was found dead In a vacant lot In Ninety-eighth stroot, near Eleventh avonuo. yostorday. DON'T WANT TO WEAR KILTS. Chorus Girl Afraid of Getting Prosaic Hheumatlem In Their Dare Knee. Thero Is trouble In the Casino chorus over Stage Director Conried's ordor about costumes for the forthcoming comlo opera, "Child of Fortune." The scene ot the opora Is laid in Scotland; and lfalf tho chorus girls aro lasses and half laddlos. Tho latter will woar kilts. Stage Dlroctor Conrlod aroused a storm ot fominlno protests by Insisting that tho girls who impersonate the Highland laddies should wear tho regulation Highlander costume. 'This will roqulro stockings that just cover tho log to tho kneocap. revealing about flvo inchos of bared legs. Tho girls said that whllo the effect m ght bo plcturesquo tho stage draughts would surely glvo thom rheu matism, und they hnx'o appoaled to Manager Aronsonto have the ordor losclndea. Manager Aronson hasn't yot answered their petition. SUE WAVED II Kit BED PETTICOAT. A Widow's Presence or Mind Freveats a Bullnay Accident. PiTTSBUiton. Pa., April 5. Tho Bakorstown tunnel, on the Pittsburgh and Wostorn Rail road, caved In yestcrdny, just after a passon gor train on route to this city had passed through. Mrs. Baker, a widow living noar, discovered tho aocldont just as another pas senger train, running at tho rato ot thirty mllosanhour, was approaching. The plucky little woman promptly realized tho perilous position, nnd, taking her rod llannel skirt, sho started on a run toward the approaching train. Swinging it In tho air, sho succeeded In stopping the train within fw feet ot the tun nel. Sirs. Bakor disappeared before tho grate ful passengors could thank hor. Leave of Absence for Minister Egaa. WisniNOTOtf, April 5. -The State Depart ment has granted Mlnlftor Kgan leave of ab sence, and ho will return to the United States from Chill In May, Secretary McCreerywIll bo Clmrto d'Affalros at Santiago during the absence of Minister Kuan. McKee Bnnkln's Doaieetlo Woes.' Ban riuNcisco, April -Judgo Oarber hns refused tho application of Mrs. McKeo Rankin for alimony. In her suit for divorce, on tho ground that sho seonis to bo In a position to support herself. Mr, Rankin, In his answer to his wlfo's petition. donlcH that his Income Is large, and citos the fact that. In order to pro cure the necessaries of life, he in playing at a low-prlcod theatre In this city on a low salary. New Long Islund Ballrond Mortgage, Theniortgago exocuted by tho Long Island Railroad Company to the Central Trust Com pany to socuro bonds for S2.761.000 covers Uie Thirty. ruiirtli street und tho James slip ferry, properties recently purchased b tho railroad. This includos the ferry slips In Long Islund City and ot Thirty-fourth, street, as well us I property adjacout to the tllpa. , , MURDER ON MURDER'S HEAD. Sf BILL MURPItT, AN INDIAN BAT.F- M W BREED, SUOOIS FOUR MEN, jfij "K Three are Dend and the Fourth Is Dying '"-. H One Wan Ilia Own llrother and tha JtY jH Mreond Wan tha I.atlera Brother-la ft, ' ; law-Hlx More oa Murphy'a I-let. ' V CnMtiTTE. N. a. April 6. From tho Inner- fflj Jq most reccssos of tho Tolllco Mountains, twenty ,ira tflj mllos from Murphy. N. C comoB tho roport ot .',jh OTeI n series ot murders by Bill Murphy, an Indian 1 '. JKI half-breed, who reigns thero ns tho king det- ftN ffls. perado. Cutofffromall tnfluoncosof clvlllza- M tM. tlon. In a spot nover visltod by those from jjS BB tho outside, world, tho little neighbor- t.'S ! hood of a dozen famlllos is com- -3 IK plotoly Isolated. Tho Murphys have for . ?! HE fifty yoars hold sway thoro. One of them, tha atM K father of Bill, venturing to this city during tho 41 1 91 Into war, was solzed by thoso whose friends ho .''ill li had slain nnd was hangod ton hickory treo l;!,' F noar tho old comotory, Rocently Bill Murphy ,j,'ls K had a quarrel with his brothor Oeorge. Tho jJlV if latter had romonstratod with him for his law- , IsM-lB losBncss. Thocnusoof Gcorgo'slntorestlnsTOod -.TftXValaB ordor was hlsrocentmarrlagotothodaughterot IfyB an horedltary enomy of his family. Bill $$. T Murphy wns not Incllnod to bo won over to tho 'M ' -ijr j peace bocauso of his brother's conjugal ties. f 'J'H j The discussion bocame warm, and Bill. " if ' ) ' throwing his Winchester rlflo to an aim. Bred. ''Svg ' saying: JStf rt "Thlslsthewaylsottlowlth such cowards T3 ! jj , as you." m ' Whon Goorge foil doad. Modi In. his brother- jjlr' v ;' in-law, took away tho body and gave It .-' i ! sepulchre. jJ y. j1 .Last Tuosday as Modlln was on his way to di, 'el ( this city ho was shot thrpugh tho hoad nnd "' js . 'if . killed by somo one In ambush. Bill Murphr lM " V, ;, Immediately sprang out into tho road and ,-l,x- 'i threatened to kill any ono that would touon Vili H ' the body. . JM J Last night Murphy wont to tho house of a "W ; man named llalloy and demanded lodging for M t & tho night On llalloy hesitating about taking 'fH , ij thedosporado In the latter brought his Win- Vf t . choster again Into ptny. shooting linlloy in tha .' !! right shoulder and fatally wounding him. Tho' ';;; v; whole family then Ilod. leaving the ostabllsh- "5j " mnntto tho wild wretch, who soomod dotor- 1? , J mined to take nil In sight . fi j . , To-day Murpliv started out on tho warpath J , hy again. Ho heard that Ben Martin had been $i txi crttlcMng his rocont conduct. Armod with H -yj his Winchester, ho started out In pursuit ot ift Martin, and camouponhtmntworkinhlsflpld. J yi "Got ready for your grave," said tho dos- i -)' perado, as ho spied Martin. "Fall down on your knoes nnd aaknowlodgo that you have ' ' ,' been lying on rao." u j) In vain did Martin expostulate. A sharp re- ,. .? port nnd tho bullot sont through his heart vlr " A finished his course. Murphy doelurod to per. VJ "' " X sons whom he mot on the road that he Intend- y , li ed to kill ten mon boforo tho wook is ondod. ?i .t .,?' A MYSTERIOUS MURDER, ,'J 2 The Victim IdenllHed by n Newspaper Pie. j I - litre A Farmer'a Story. $& ' SpnrNOFiF.tn, Ohio, April 15. Last weok tho ' , ? body of a man was found in a cornfield near & ',, ii Mochanlcsburg. somo miles from this city. At h, V ; first it was thought to be n caso of suicide and JJ .. that the man was a tramp. Circumstances lod ;j Jt ' to tho belief, howovor, that tbo man had been "'- ' ' murdered and his body placed In tho flold. A ;' "ll; '( plcturooftho doad man was thon publlBhod and 5 ' ,," through this means the body was Identified by .'i-V Mrs. Hollmoro ot Columbus as her husband. ;p ? V Mat llcllmoro, who had mysteriously dlsap- 5! ' j pearod. Hollmoro was formerly a Now York " travelling man. and when ho left Columbus ho ,? '' had $.rKX nnd a gold watch. David Gulp, a v. -, farmer, has just told a story which may form ?.l ,; an Important cluo. . .. ... M no. i He says that the day Hollmoro's body wns --V-?f7 found a stranger came to IiIh house who was 'w -J ' an Englishman, to judgo by his Brooch, and SfW .. ' who seemed excessively norvous. He engaged m ..14 lodgings with Mr. Culp. nnd had a large roll '"1531 '. of bills. He also exhibited a largo gold.watch. .m WhonthoflndlngofthobodywaBtnlkodabout T$ v ho almost fainted from fright Ho went to .: U bed that night but boforo morning dlsap- Sffl ! noarod. and nothing has since boen heard ;;si ' from him. ,$ r Drove with Mis Dead llrother. Sj Newboboh, April 5. John Smith of Monroe 'sfj ' and his brother Albert wont out driving on 'm ' Sunday and drank at nearly overy tavern. -,$ ,' John foil out of the dog cart and broke his ' '" neck, fracturod his skull, nnd sustained other . -( " fatal Injuries. Albert llftod his brothor book u . into the cart and. after driving, about a milo $ -t' or two, drew up in front of P. O. Lewis's place. J? ( He then discovered that his companion was 1 - dead. ,i Suicide or a Farmer'a Daughter. t East Liverpool, O., April 6. Last evenlnr J I Sadlo. the 10-yoar-old daughter ot John W. , Smith, a farmer of Yellow Crook township. "j t coramittodsutcldotnthelrbarnbyouttlngher n it throat with n razor. Her little sister first ft found hor dead body. Sho was 0 general fa- j " vorlto and a member of the Presbyterian , . Church. As yot no adoquate motive has beon , ' assigned tor her act ' The Weather. The ttorm puied northent oeer Late Snpertor into Canida yeiterday; It bid loit sons of lie enerry. The ' wllldi continued to blow a (tie over tb central Mlwls- 1 y ilppl States, tlie lake regloni, anil the Worthwett. At )' ' Cblotgo the velocity trai4 miles an hoar. A steep v. preiinre gradient prevailed on tbo weit and eait aides ' 'j , of the norm centre. Indicating a continuance ot Use '", 1 ievere local itormi or tornadoea. ' '1 ' The itortn. like tbo prerloua one, has Its centre too ' far north to affect us in ttali lucky town of New York. Tho temperature wet from 10 to 20 lower In all the gtatei will of the Allegbanr Mountalni and to the weit of the Mtiiteilppl. and north of Kasaaa tt was illgbtly below freeilnr. Cooler, cloudy, and ratny weatbor U expected In thte neighborhood to-daj, and fair, cooler weather to-morrow. It 111 cloudy and aultry In this olty yetterday mem- , let, with a few iboweri la tbe afternoon and at nlfht.. ' The temperature In tbe morning waa high, marking its hlgheit point for the day, 68a, at Jl:80 A. M. lowest, ,'' d9; average humidity, t)2 perceal.j wind loutherlyi, average velocity. It milei au hour. The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy InTm Bra ( building recorded the temperature yeiterday aa tollowsi icTfli, ism. im. . not. , SA.M 82 68 SBOr.U. 41 TO- ' BAM. M' BO' Ul'.M -BT OS 1 12 U.. .;..... ...S7 72 12 Midnight.. ..34" 07 n wuuiacios rouiuar roa wiDsaioir, j For Xew England and muttrn Jv l'or. rain; $ettiM -3 fatal taHonaryi tmptraturt on tU uxut; tuA.tr bn WtanmUf jj nigl in thi (nlrrlor; fair MurJiy in eoilera Ntv Tor. I , Kor Kew Jeriey, ihowery, probably olearlng la ths f afternoon) fair Tburiday, colder Wcdneiday night. J, yor weittrn Kew York, iboweri. followed hy fair la . the afternoon: fair Thursday; weiterly gates and cooler. njp Where Tfeaterdujr'B Flrea 'Were. 'j A. .- 35, 200 Weit Twenty-tint itreet, Un. Caad- 'gj dy, damage 1100; 11:58. 168 Broome tireet, lieyers M lloiher, daraave alight. M") V. II -H 20 HO Sherlft" ttreot, Jirael Hemmer, daoagS .' 1300; U.OO, U2'J II udiouetreel, wo damage. . U JOTIIAQS ABOUT 10W3. , W Gen. B F. Tracy, Secretary it the Kavy, It at the $, Olliey Home. ijl'l A Coroner'a Jury reiterdey ""n""1 P"; A. II. , fioelet and K. V. 'lielpney, wiiuee patient, Michael I.lly, I . died reteutly under chloroform uJuilnletered by Iheiu. J jj Tontractor Thomae K i.'rluiinlne broke ground ree. . f( terdar at Ninth etrcf t an 1 Third arenue for the Third avenue cable road. Work Kill be putbed rapidly tor ,JBW ward. (h J I'nltedStateaCominlMloner Shlelda decided reiter l day to hold George Jarcbj. alio Lnon at Edwarcj ffl Uecbtold. J. II. Ilaliock, oud "the Oreeu Ooode King." fJj for the Orand Jury ,t( Martin U PotTey of the Vin.teenth dlitrlct reitgnaa jM'i a 1.200cierklii In the Honnlof Aldcnmn yettarday, "U' and at ai.Miuled an intpeclor ol weigbli ood tataa- 8 uret at H.loo a year W the foraiiiU.lonere nf Account!' Inquiry Into the -Spl ninnageiurnt of L'eiiirm Turk wae continued yeeteniay i ulih the eiainlnatioii r nereralanip.ojrtea, A further 1 bearing r I te bad Ihlt liiornlug, The autnpty In the rateotjohn Burke, wbote wife, 'I Jane, told the Oak tirtel police on Uonday night that ,( bo had been etabhM hr lanny Dunn ol toMadlton ; , atreei, hoatUat he died natural death, kin. lmcu ' a releated, , j Alight weieipectedattbe election ot the Hteekler Aeioclatlun tail nieht, fur fhlllp llirtohklnd bad an- ' iiounced lilt Intention of running for tbe 1'retldeney la ' oppotition to Jiitlim llarburier. At the Utt moment, i however. Iltrclik!iil withdrew and became a raiidl- date or rim Vlco'l'retldeul, and ourjlblug wai .- rene, ' Judge Truai ilened yeiterday the Judgment nf dl- I vnrca in favor ol D.nlel II, HrlurVerhun from Harriett Brlnckrrholl. JuUgmvr.ti or abtnlute divorce wero granted In tbeae cateei By .lu'Ue lii.acb. to Julia Kit ner from Victor Kltner; by Judge tliegrrlcb. to Nannie Corwitb from (lurdou lorwiih, und br Chief Judge paly, to Jotepb Waraaot JcaepU Xaraa lloSmaa froia , AalUJitJMjivlttiU, '"-t " -- ' .aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBai aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal