The sun. [volume], September 12, 1896, Image 1

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I ",P SJf 'T '" I Tl iklSi k, QAA ' THE WEATHER PREDICTION 1
ttTLe. jrfe-r II- 1 IT4 J-" jfcg WMWZI kk S"PTTTf 7 For New York an 1 Its Vicinity. M
W)t ?We? JStttt P V I I 1 .jjgffifell - 1 II I I A ( Fair, cooler, winds becomlne north- Jfl
.rsso." 1 4 J J :?sygBK;SgP ffT W' "
VOL LxIv.-NO. 12. iNEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1896-COPYUIGHT," 18, BY flIlTsU2r"rilI NTINg" ANlTimisillNG ASSOOJATIOX" I'MOE TWO CENTS. 9
- - - . as, a MM . i tlitSH
JONES FINDS A FKOST ON.
jirr.t DiD.v'T ir.jr to see the
1'OPOCTMT C'lAXlJf.t.V.
Otker Invited New York Htntteman foiled
to Flock About Illm-Wanteri to Knew
Wbo' Uolnc to Rn Bryan' Campaign
Her-GotrloniTlptrom the Reporter.
fritted States Senator Jarues K. Jones, Clintr
man of the ropocratlo National Committee,
mine tn town early yesterday morning. He atU
that ttio purpose of hu Tlalt to New York at tilts
time was, to meet nnd consult with Democratic
lenders In thl Slate nn tha action of tho State
Convention to beheld at Buffalo next Wednes
day. He ent telegrams announcing his comlntc
u Hchator Hill nnd othtr recognized lcaaors
ukltic an Interview. lie did not ate Senator
Hill Tills Is a falrlr accurate list of the men
lie did see. most of them not being on the In
Tiled list roferred to:
.Innn C. Sheehan, Jimmy O'Brien, 1). It. Har
ris, sometimes known as "the Stiver King;"
James "Paradise" Oliver, William Sulzer. An
drew J. Carson. Mr. Phillips of the .VcTnirj,
v hn wants to know why the silver campaigners
don't buy that paper; William 1'. St. John,
Treasurer of tho l'opncrntlc National Commit
tee; Klllnt Danforth, John W. Keller, and
James W. KldEwny, Besides these there were
Senator Charles J. Faulkner of West Virginia,
Chairman of tho Popocratle Congrets Cotu-niltu-e.
and A. J. Warner of Ohio, who were In-
it d tn meet Chairman Jones here and Join In
hlr conference with the New York leaders.
the Chairman and this gentlemen were
greatly cast dovv n when they found that Sena
tor I1U1. hearing of their coming, had gone back
I In Albany the night before, but they found
sntuu satisfaction In the Tlalt of Mr. Sheehan of
T tn ninny Hall.
Mr. bheehan called on the Chairman just
after the latter had had his breakfast at the
Fifth Arenue Hotel. He hail a half hour's talk
till the Senator. Treasurer St. John called
about the same tlmo and talked about the low
eb'j In the Bryan campaign treasury.
When these statemcn had seen the Chair
man and had raid that the had nothing to
nay to the reportors about tho result of their
-visit. Senator Jones received the reporters and
told of Ills mission In New York.
"I desired," said he, "tn meet some of the
party leaders, because tho New York Stale Con
vention ts tn be Held, next week, and 1 wished to
talk with them about the character of the cam
paign which Is to be conducted here after that
Convention. The management of the cam
paign, of course, will be entirely In tho
hands of the Stato Committee, and any
thing the National Committee does will be dune
in an advisory rapacity. We are Interested
In knowing who will manage the campaign and
In having an active campaign conducted. That
Is all I have written to several gentlemen and
communicated with others by wire, asking
them tn meet me here to-day. I hare not heard
from ome of them. 1 sent a telegram to Sen
ator Hill and have had no reply. lVrhaps he
did not receive my communication."
Toward evening, when Senator Junes's list of
caller was still destitute of the name of party
leaders, be said that he had been Informed that
his telegram had not reached Senator Hill.
When asked If ne had sent another request tn
Senator Hill, or if the latter bad communicated
with him In any way, he replied that neither of
tbete things had occurred. He said he believed
that Senator Hill would be for Bryan and the
platform, and Senator Faulkner echoed this.
The Impending resignation of William F.
Sheehan aa National Committeeman, which
Tni Set mentioned the other day. was talked
abo'jt, and Senstor Jones was asked what the
I National Committee will do about It.
"If It la the purpose of Mr. Sueeban not to
support the ticket I should suppose he would
resign from the committee," said Mr. Jones. ,
As to nt succeaor. there Is some question as
tn the right of the National Committer, to All
the vacancy. I am sure, though, that there
would be nn objection to any one who might ba
recommended by the State Convention at Buf
falo or b the State Committee."
There will be no branch headquarters nf the
atlocil Committee in this city, according to
Senator Jones, who said that the State Com
mittee woald bo quite capable of conducting the
campaign In this Mate.
"Mr. St, John." he slid, "is Treasurer of the
National Committee, and will remain so. His
services have been eminently satisfactory."
Whllron the UDjrct of finances. Mr. Jones
aid that contributions to the campaign fund are
neither n meagre nor so plentiful aahavobeen
represented. He nalit that the Democratic ma
Inrlty In Arkansas was bigger than he expected.
When he was asked to account for the heavy
irrreaae In the Itepubllcan vote In that State
he hemmed anit hawed a bit and then said tht
Hindi tied uni sua! interest In the campaign.
After generalizing nn the situation In the West.
ttte Senator was pinned down to details and
a'k'il as to the possibility of Bryan tarrying
IlKnoi-.
"lam not absolutely sure of carrying Illi
nois" he said, "hut In the South nnd West the
Pop 1 st, are going to v nte wil h us."
The cnntnr refused to talk about the antics
d the second tail to the Bryan kite Tom Wat
son further than to say tnat ho did not be
lieve Watson's speeches would injure Brian's
chances.
Onetime jestenlay. when a dozen reporters
got after him at nnee. Chairman Jones turned
lct-vlewor himself
' I .tnt to learn something nf the situation In
tnis ity nnd Slate." ild he. " Now, bow many
of you gentlemen are for Hryan ? "
One of the tweliu declared himself for the
free-liver onnilldAto and the other clrv on as
MTted their alliglar.ee to the cause of hnnist
money,
" W id!, what Is going to be the result In New
irk Slate''" was the next question.
Tile ansnrrs showed a divergence of views
indicating majorities for .McKInlcy from OU.UUO
In inure than .iOU.UflO. Mr. Jones did not pursue
ln Inontrles further He p'obably got more
ennnlliig Informnt'nn from James O'Brien.
William hulzer. JohnC. bheehan. and the other
fre-llier advocates, .nine of whom have as
sorted It so often that sonif day they may b
Ileie that llrjun Is going to carry New York
Slate.
Mr. Sheehan says he told the Chairman that,
and als consulted with him regarding the
Ilrran meeting at Tammany Halt to be held on
reMt. '.'. at which he declared there will he
100.000 persons. A formerTammnny Hall leader
who heard this prediction last evening said:
" Bryan will be lucky If he gets 100.000 votes
In New York Uty.and Just what that means
will he understood when It la remembered that
Harrison got within a few votes of 100,000 here
In IW. "
Kx-")herIIT Jimmy O'Brien, who called nn
' halrman Jones again last night to keep him
mipany while Senator Faulkner was out look
ing up party leaders In the hedges and high
ways, was Inclined to talk slightingly of Tam
many's management (if the Bryan meeting.
They'll have a good crowd." said he. "be
ennse we'll send all our boys down there. You
sc It don't make any difference who runs tho
meeting, there'd hn a big crowd with Bryant
10 'irlen always calls the cnmlldato "Drjanfl
thsre, fur our boys could nlw a s be drpendsd on
to be on hand. We know fommani'a trying
to muke a little local capital out of
thl, meeting, nut wn don't care. Wo'ro
willing to do ant thing to help e'ect Bryant.
Ami Bryant's going to h elected, too. Of cour.o
all the Business Democrats Is going to veto for
MrKlnley or that old filler- what's his name?
l'altner. but tlm ytung fellers and the Repub
lican worklngroeu are going to elect Ilrjani."
Chairman Jones said laat night that he will
go tn Washington to-day, bnt will return In a
few days. He would not say If ho expects any
of the leaders who failed to respond to Ills Invi
tation vestrrday to rail nn him to-day.
Of the action or tne Assembly District Con
vention In the Third district of Albany county
I electli g Senator Hill a delcgatf to the Slate
1 t unventlon and then Instructing him fur Bryan,
I ' halrman Jones tald he thought It uncalled for.
1 John (J Sheehan characterized It as outrageous.
Ai.hANY, Sept, 11.- Senator H 11 said to-day
that ho had received no word from Chairman
Junes and had not seen him. The Senator was
not In a pleasant mnod to-day. Tho omhslnn
b) the press associations of the words "or upon
Mi) condition" in his telegram to Chairman
Norton Chase, where he savs, "I decline to
arcept the ejection upon the conditions lin
ti.d or upon any conditions which would
restrict ray freedom, c," ho declared was
done for a purpose. He would not he prr
Miuliil that there was anything but some de
sign In It because so many newspapers had It
wr' t.g.
' Vnatorlllll received to-day several Invlla-
I linns) from delegates from different counties in
il Hie State whom delegations arn unliisiructeil
In nvliing him to accept subbtituilnnh as allele.
I ente to the Buffalo Convention, lie has not vol
D f rmally replied to any of them, but it Is doubt-
J fill whether he will content to enter theL'onren-
tloil us a substitute.
H Ileruoeratle Htate nnveniloa at JluflTalo,
R nn. I.ohlgh Valley H. H, Bound trip tickets
W) r icht dollars, Onnd Sept. 14 and 15, returning
imr before Hopt. 10. TlckeU at all Lehigh
I J ofllccr. Ada.
,V,
SAiu arnxKnii.t nnvaann mm.
A. Carpenter Robbed When He Went to
Oet Work nt rtleeel. Cooper A C'o,.
James Foley, a carpenter, 8fi years old, of 105
Third avenuo had an Interesting story to tell
Magistrate Cornell, In Jefferson Market Court,
yesterday, when he was arraigned by Police
man Frank of tho West Thirtieth street station
on a charge of Intoxication. Frank said that ho
found Foley asleep on a stoop In frontof 112
West Eighteenth street at 7 I. M. Thursday.
Foley seemed to be stupefied, and ho took him
to the station In a patrol wagon,
Foley, who described himself as n carpen
ter, said that ho read In the newspapers
that there was a strike In the Slegel-Cooper
Company store at Sixth avenuo nnd Eighteenth
street, and, as he knew that tho store would
need workmen, he took his two boxes of tools,
and went to the placo at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon to apply for a Job. He was mtt half
a block away by some pickets of tho strikers
and they Induced him to go to a saloon In
Eighteenth street, near Seventh avenue.
There they asked him to take a drink and ha
took a glass of beer. The men then begged him
not to go to work, and he told them that ho
needed the monev badly. Several of his family
were sick. He added that he had been out of
work for some time past and that this opportu
nity seemed to be a Uodsond.
When tho men saw that they could not per
suade him not to apply for work they asked
him tn Uko another drink. Within two min
utes after taking a second glass of beer he be
gan to feel dizzy and ho remembered nothing
more. He declared that the strikers must have
drugged htm and then carried hliu out of the
saloon to the street. He said that they had
taken his two boxes of tools, which he valued
at fiS.
Policeman Frank said that he believed that
the man had been drugged, as ho vvnn moro
stncltlod than Intoxicated when arrested.
Magistrate Cornell was much impressed by
Foley's story, and said that It was a rase to be
Investigated. He asked K ley tf he could Iden
tify the men who had enticed him to the saloon,
and Foley said that ho thought ho would know
them again. Magistrate Cornell accordingly
discharged Foley, and told Policeman Frank,
whose beat Is In frontof the Slegel-Cooper store,
to Investigate the carpenter's story, and If he
could find tho alleged culprits to arrest them
and bring them to court.
nr.xcuEu tub whole enrrr.
The Htaaaner Undtann Flada the Italian
llark Fratelll Hlnklne.
On board the ateamsr Madlana. which arrived
at Quarantine last evening from West Indian
ports, were CapU Caflero and ten shipwrecked
seamen nf the Italian Dark Fratelll, which was
abardoncd at sea on Thursday In latitude .T5.
longitude 7U.60. The Fratelll sailed from Tra
panl for Portland, Me., on June 30, with a cargo
of salt. Light winds and moderate weather
prevailed up to Sept. 7, In latitude 35.27. longi
tude 72 10. when a terrific hurricane from the
northeast was encountered, lasting twenty
hours, accompanied by an extremely heavy sea,
I In which the vessel labored and stra'.ncd badly,
, causing her to spring a leak. All hands were
I compelled to work tie pumps ennstant
h. bnt In spite of all their efforts
the leak gained rapidly, and within a
short time the pumps became choked and
J were rendered useless. On the evening of the
I Nth the wind shifted to northwest and mod
, erated Into a fresh gate, accompanied bv a
henvv. confuted sea. The water gained rap
idly In the hold, and on the afternoon of the
uth the deck, were awash. All hands tons:
refute In the cabin, and at daylight on the luth
i It was evident that the vessel would float but a
I few hours. Signals of distress were hoisted
I nnd n sharp lookout kept, latr-ebcpiof sight
i lng sotnu passing vessel, shortly beforo 7
o'clock In the morning the British steamer
Madlana from M. Croix for New York, ob
served the vessel's dlstrtss signals and bora
down toward her.
Capl. Catlero reported that his vessel was well
nigh sinking and all his boats smashed. Capt.
e-raser sent n lifeboat, -lnhtnra of Chief Officer
Anderson, to the fast sinking vessel, and suc
ceeded in rescuing the entire crew of eleven men
and brought them nn board the Madlana. The
Fratelll when last seen was fast settling In the
water and would no doubt sink within a few
i hours. She was built In 1H7-I at Sorrento. Italy.
I where she was owned, and registered 478 tons.
I The Madlana was detained nt Quarantine for
disinfection, one of her cabin passengers having;
' died during the voyage.
j SKA SITKfT OFF TITO 3IEX.
1 OitCsathl the Foreehalae of the Hhlp and
the Other Towed Astern CO Minutes.
The ship Oryan of Bath. Me., rame Into this
port yesterday. 105 days from San Francisco
t'apt. Dickinson reported that on Wednesday
last, seventy-flvo miles southeast of Barnegat,
ho encountered a northeaster that gave him a
I great deal of difficulty. Soon after tho gale
struck the shin, at a little after noon, the crew
were out on the flying Jlbboom taking In the
I head sails.
The ship was on the starboard tack, carrying
I upper and lower topealls and four staysails.
The ship vvb. oltcblng heavily forward, and
' the men had great difficulty In getting In tho
sails. At last an unusually big wave and a con-
sequent dive of the ship tnrew Martin Oliver
and Victor Jacobson, two of the crew, off the
boom. Oliver fell so that he caught the fore
chains As the ship nltched. he wn, plunged
I far under ver advancing wave. When he was
almost drowned and barely able to cling to the
c.'.airift any longer, thn i rcw got to him and
hauled him up to the deck.
.larohson dirt not fare so well The wave In
which he fell dualled him against tlm bow so
forcibly that his right suoulder wa, badly hurt,
and he was badly bruised all along his right
I side. He was swept along the side, shrieking
fnrhelp. Ho sank twice. As he rame up under
tho stern he found himself nlongslde a rope that
I was trailing from the quarterdeck. Jacnbson
seized the rope and wound It about himself sev
eral times. He dragged at the end of the rope
I for alni'ist twenty minutes
When he wa, numb and losing tnnsc'ousnrss.
anJ only the rope tangled about hi, waist and
I legs saved him from being carried away hehnd
1 uostrenntli of his own- someone noticed the
' taut rope stretching down from the quarter
1 deck and gave the alarm. Jacnbron was barely
I alive when he was laid out on the deck.
i
,UAJif.z vjt:n Aims.
An Attack on the Custom ifoaee Hint Ei.
prated Meoullna Alonst the Rlvrr.
Er, Paso, Tex., Sept. 11. No attempt lias
been made by Ynquls or Insurgents on the
Juarez Custom House. The entire town Is still
under arms. Including four companies of Infau
try, one of cavalry, anil 100 rurales. The Cus
tom House Is guarded by regular troops and
armed clerks. Two troops of the Second Caval
ry ariivrd yesterday noon from Durango.
The .Mexican officials still Insist thnt they had
perfectly trustworthy Information that a band
of tlOO filibusters would attack their Custom
' House on Wednesday night, and they say they
1 do not Intend tn he surprised. People on this
1 side of the river do not believe In tha scare. Tho
commanding ntllcer at Fort Bliss has been asked
' by the MiXlran officials to rend one of his six
companies out siuullng along the American
I side of tho river. ,
The Slate rangers were out on the Texas linn
irstrrdav and inuld discover no signs of revo-
l Unionists. Santa Teresa's friend, are standing
guard around her house, under the Impression,
they say, that an attempt will be made to kid-
i nap ber. The rlvrr Is clmely guarded, and
every person crossing to Juarez Is required o
give an account of himself. Armed men are
I stationed on the roofs of business houses, nnd
i glistening Lav oriels and rifle barrels are seen
I .vnrvwliprt.
lOUTElti CH V.I II Kit I.YJ IIOISTWAY
I A. llarrsl or Hour nnd Ilnrrel oT Hlnrch
I Fell Mix Htorlen Upon 'l hem,
I Two porters employed by the American Gro
cery Company at 114 and HI) ileade street were
working nil the first floor thtre. under nn open
I hatchway yesterday afternoon, when they were
' crushed to tho floor by a barrel of starch and a
barrel of flour which had dropped from the
sixth slorj. They were James J Cavauagli of AH
Ontisevoort street and John llretn of sJI Canal
street. Both were rumuvrd to Hudsnu Slrct;
Hospital, t'uvnnagh died at 11) o'clock last
night. His mother and brother were at his lied,
side, (ireen may recover, hut il Is col llkel),
Martin Mullen, another employee, was In the
sixth floor uf the buildii g lowering goods to the
two Injured men The hooks slipped off ths bar
rels when he slung them over the hatchway,
lie. uj lbs chine of one of the barrels broke
I and let the hook off.
.-- --
BBBVaseMaBBBBBBBBaMrTaeBnTaTaTanl
WATSON HAILS AT SEWALL
CALM MM JtONltUOI.JlBJI, It AIT..
hat nrsa. a.t utLhtoxAinn.
ir Ion ilaa't Keep Me on the Ticket, II
BnjM, All la l.oet Ue Flxae Ills Eye On
the laputlat Convention In Knnaaa and
Nebrnakn nnd rtprende t?onetarnntlon.
Int., Kan., Sept. 11, Just as the plains of
Kansas were beginning to resound with the Im
petuous flow of Thomas E. Watson's throbbing
eloquence this afternoon, a gentle'downpourot
rain set In. It gradually Increased In volume
until tho flow of water exceeded the flow of ora
tory, nnd Mr. Watson was prevented from com
pleting his work of hurling firebrands among
friends and foes.
This was Populist day at the Allen County
Agricultural Exhibition, and a thousand or
more Populists had gathered to hear the
heated Southerner talk of their grievances. Mr.
Watson began bis address by a review of con
ditions before 187.T. He worked his way gradu
ally up to the present, and Justified the present
existence of tha People's party by the state
ment that the Republlcaut had betrayed the
people tn tho crime of '73, and tho Democrats
had betrayed them by the crime of '03.
Both parties had assisted In killing the Green,
back party by asking It to trust Itself to the
Democrats In the South and the Republicans In
the West, He appealed to the people to leave
both parties, and asked It Kansas waa yet true
to the doctrine she taught to the Sonth. Cries
of "Vest" greeted this question, and then Mr.
Watson told his auditors that they were tn duty
bound to vote for him In preference to Mr.
Sewall. He said:
" I am the only representative the People's
party now has on the national ttcket. If lam
removed Bryan will lose Texas, Tennessee, and
Kentucky at least. To take me oft the ticket
splits the silver party and electa McKInlcy.
ICrlesof " That's right-"
" Mr. Sewall Is not a true stiver man. He has
not had the disease long enough. He supported
a Democrat goldhug named Wlnslow for Gov
ernor," Watson called Sewall a bondholder, a rail
road Ling, a millionaire, a supporter ot McKln
ley's tariff Idea, and a President of the Mer
chants' Marine Association of Philadelphia,
which asks for higher protection. Mr. Watson
said also that Chairman Jones received a letter
from Sewall at the time of the Populist Conven
tion Intimating that he would step down and
out whenever It was to Bryan's best Interest.
The fact that the letter was published recently
would Indicate that the time had come.
"Senator June, wants Sewall to come oh the
ticket. If he doesn't, let him deny It. brnn
wants Sewall to come off, buWro can't say an
thlng. What do you wantT Do you want to
vote for Watson ? You can't do it In Kansas
unless you put up a Bryan and Waton ticket,
lull say 1 can have your votes If I beat Sewall In
the rest of the country; here Is Watson, your
friend; here is Sewall. your enemy. Ytivt can't
help both. You stay in the loft whllo the tight
between Nancy and the bear goes on and then
when the tight is over, whichever way 11 goes,
jou comedown and brag about how 'we killed
the bear.' I don't go n cent on that fusion
agreement of yours, because there Is no court to
enforce It, I know these Democrats; they In
tend the Kansas vole shall go to Sewall. no
matter how the fight results outside. If you
doubt this, ask them to take down their elec
toral ticket and put uo ours. They won't do It,
I will stand by that contract on one condition
only, and that Is tnat you put on a Brian and
Yv alon ticket. If yuu arc a Poputttt. be a horo
of the faith, not a corrupted reneitade whn laid
down his principles and defeated the purpose of
his party. '
Mr. Watson said In conclusion:
" All I ran do Is to appeal to the people to say
whether I am to be placed under the heels of
4b Eaalern plutocrats,"
The ratfi'had btwn Increasing all through Mr.
Watson's speech and so he cut II short. Then
there was n general rush for shelter.
ToPr.xA.Kan..Sept. 11. The speaklnir tour or
Thomas Watson in Kansas has caused conster
nation In tne camp nf the Populists and Demo
crats who arranged a f uslnn nn the Slate and
electoral ticket, leaving Waisnn out of It alto
gether. WalsnndeclareMhai the People's party
In Kansas will not support the Bryan and Sewall
electors, and he has promised to be here on the
lQth. when a Middle of the Itnad Stale Con
vention will be held to place In the tlel I a Bryan
and Watson ticket. Watson will go to Nuhrasica
to-morrow night and will speak at Lincoln on
Monday, and make two or three speeches at
other points in that State during the week. A
State Convention will he called there tn place In
the field a Bryan and Watson electo-al ticket,
and the Vlcc-rrealdentlal candidate will nttend
It beforo hi, return South. W. K. ltlnhtmier.
who met Watson yesterday, said tn-day that
this movement to put up straight Hrvanmid
Watson electoral tickets in the West was au
thorized by I'hnlrrnnn Butler of the Populist
National Committee.
iy.1VItr.lt 11Y CAJII.E CAlt.l.
A DnL.i Xtrooklynltwi Thrown from III
farrlace by a Collision In Park ISow.
Jacob Ooldberg, 17 ears old. of 1.12 Colum
bia street, while trying to board a Lexington
avenue car at Slxtr-elghth street last night,
slipped and fell. The front wheel of the car
ran over his left foot. At Mount blual Hos
pital It was found that the foot was fractured Hi
two places. The grlpman of the car. Charles
Seelbach of 101 East ll-'th street, was arrested.
Minnie Proost. 0 years old, of 101 East Fifty
seventh street, while crossing third avenue in
front of 045 last evening, was knocked down by
a cable car. She was Internally Injured and
was taken to Flower Hospital. John Cnughlln
nf 1,435 Amsterdam avenue, the grlpman of tho
car, was arrested.
A man who described himself as Jnhn Matten
of Flfty-Ilrsl street, Brnnxlyn, was thrown from
his carriage In frontof 12H Park row jesterdny
afternoon by n collision with n cable car going
south. Matten, whn was Intoxicated, tried to
turn the carriage around, apparently with no
regard for the passing cable enrs.
He was thrnwn cm his face and sustained
several severe bruises Ills carriage was
wrecked The horso ran aw ay. hut ua, caught
ni CI. ambers street. Matten was arrested and
locked up In the Oak street station on a chnrgo
of Intoxication.
tii no ir.v orrA mtiA it 3tA a '. cut vk.
Teacher Arthnr I. Henley f he Latest C'nble
ear Victim.
Arthur J. Healey, a school teacher of Bedford
Station, rode down Broadway last night upon
open rablo car 7U0. At Fifteenth street the car
sn ung Into " Dead Man's Curve " at full speed.
Thecargavo a great lurch, and Mr. Healey,
who sat on the outside of a rear seat, was
thrown violently to the ground. When two
policemen picked him up and carried him to the
sidewalk he was unconscious. An ambulance
was called, and ho was taken to tho Now York
Hospital, where It was found that he was suffer
ing from a number of contusions or tliu hip and
thigh. It Is also thought that Healey was In
ternally Injured.
Joseph Olllon of I'hlrty. ninth atreot and
Tenth avenue, who was struck by a Broadway
cable car on "Dead .Man's Curve" on Thursday
night, died early yesterday In St. Vincent's
Hospital. Frank B. Man. Held, the grlpman of
thecar, waaarralgnnd In Jelfersou Market Po
lice Court vesterday on a i hargo nf liomlclde.
Detective Brnwnell ot the Mercer street station
told Magistrate Cornell that ho did not believe
that Mansfield waa tn blame for the accident,
as It was the rear end of the car that struck
Olllon. Mansfield was remanded to tho Coro
ner's office.
vovH iat.Lr.it nr i.xaixvs.
Three Were lilt Near Jersey City nnd the
Other In Weeknwkea.
Alonzo Wllklns, 41 j ears old, of lafi Hopklui
avenue, Jersey City, was struck by the engine
nf an Erl Itallroad train at Peiui Horn Creek
Thursday afternoon. Ho was taken to St.
Francis Hii-pltal.uiid died vvstordav morning.
John (.lilt ami William Julius Chilttlau Lar
sen, Danes with no homes, wero struck by a
Pennsylvania Hallrokd ougiue on tho JUi.ke.n
sack mead vws, Just wen of Jersey City, early
yesterriav morning. 1 lift was killed instantly,
l.aisen was badly Injured, and died In the hos
pital shortly atlir he was taken there.
A drill engine of the Ontario and Western
Itallroad struct and instantl) killed n man In
the varda of the West Shore Itallroad, Weehaw
kin. vesterday morning. Hie man was apiar
ently aoout b0 year old, and wore ordinary
clothes He was not Idehlltlrd. In his pockets
were found n small package uf ten and a pack,
age uf sugar. Ooronsr Volk took charge ot the
remains.
tub anr.i.Mzmt a. v.
Call from the Conrter-.Ionnial for Mors
Trntnrnl Report of Itrinn' Tour.
Louisvit.i.r, Ky., Sept, 11. Tho cnlirirr-Jour-tidl
this mornlnc has a half-column editorial
article on Bryan and the Chicago Associated
Press. It tar,;
"It was evident during the whole of Mr. Itry
an's speaking tonr that the Associated Press
agent who accompanied him and wrote the de
scriptive Introductions which preceded tho re
ports of tho speeches waa the owner of an opu
lent Imagination. He very rarely condescended
to estimate a crowd at less than k'0,000. In
many Instances ha reported the crowds at fig
ures much larger than th entire population of
the regions In which tho speeches were made.
In several Instances the crowds were placed at
0,000 In halls whose capacity Is known to be
not over 5,000, Indeed, theso reports through
nut the whole tour r. ero so ridiculously extrava
gant that It was a common observation that the
Associated Press seemed to bo a thorough
Bryan partisan,
"It now turns out that the man authorized by
the Associated Press to mako theso reports waa
Mr. Bryan's own private secretary. This being
understood. It Is entirely unnecessary to. say
anything more on the subject.
" But, as we depend upou the Associated Press
for a part of the news, we are desirous that It
should furnish us only trustworthy news. We
therefor suggest that It secure an Impartial
newspaper man to take the place of Bryan's
secretary as Its representative on the speech
making tours ol the Popocratlc-Popullst-Sllrer
party nominee."
DBTKCTirES fTATCII FOJt XMBVES.
A Tin that W. D. Hlnnna' Hon Wn to
II rtobbed Their Prisoner list Wo,
A tip was received at the East Sixty-seventh
street statloc on Thursday that a scheme was
on foot among some oldtlme burglars to loot
the residence of William I). Sloane. the carpet
manufacturer, at Fifth avenue and Seventy
second street. According to tho tip, two men
were seen nt about 3 o'clock that afternoon In a
vacant lot In the rear of th house taking a
oareful diagram of the preralsesln a notebook,
Capt. Orant detailed Detectives Herllby and
Mating on the case. Thedetecllves reached ths
premises at about 0 o'clock, and for nearly flvo
hours they lay behind a large sack In the vacant
lot specified In the tip with their eyes glued on
the house.
At a little before 11 o'clock the detectives saw
two men comedown Fifth avenue and stop in
front of the house. After snrveylng Itearetully
the men separated and walked around the block
In opposite directions. They presently mst and
sat on a stoop at 31 East Seventy-second street,
between Madison and Park avenues. Thede
tecllves decided they were waiting for a later
hour before beginning operations
(letting ttrrd nt last, the detectives finally de
cided to arrest the pair in the hope of finding
evidence on them. The mn were very cool
when the handcuffs warn slipped on them, and
said they were merely nut "to get the air."
When searched at the station nothing of an
Incriminating nature was found on the prison
ers. They described themselves as Peter Mann,
sued 2A. and Stephen McKnr. 23. both of 1,'tiU
Third avenue, where they worked In a cool cel
lnr. Inquiry by Herlthy showed that they did
occasionally work there and sometimes lodged
there.
The suspected men were discharged when nx
ralgned before Magistrate Flaminer In York
Till Court ) esterday.
MEItOZSTllA T. Kit II C A T.'.V.
Priority nf Invention nr ft Typ.ettlna:
Dtvlee Awarded to W. H. Nendder.
Wasiiikoton, Sept. 11. The Commissioner
of Patents has reversed the decision of thn Ex-amlnerS'in-Chlef
tn the cafoofW. S. Scudder
agt. Ottmar Mergenthaler as to priority of In
vention tn tlne-castlng fype-sott!ng machines,
and awarded the case to Scudder. He finds
"that Scudder conceived the Invention as an
organised product of the Intellect oscnrlyas
May, 18D0: thnt ho proceeded thence, under all
the circumstances of the rase, with reasonable
diligence to the construction of his complicated,
costly, but entirely successful second machine
in October, IhfW. and therefore priority of in
vention I, awarded to bcudder, nnd tho decision
of the Examiners-ln-L'hluf is reversed."
The patent controverted bv the interference
decided bv tha Commissioner. It Is said b one
uf the parties interested m the ca,e. Is for a
minor part of the typesetting machine, and the
decision will have no practical bearlrg upon the
situation until after the expiration nf the basic
patent upon the Morgenthnler machine.
a or tu WKit MArituYnyi nr.Y.
The Orlcln of is Ulstnken Report or Ml
Helknap'o Kaixageraent
But HAitnnu, Me.. Sept. 11.- The report from
Washington that Mav ruyenl Boy. the popular
ex-Turkish Mlnlstor. Is to wed Miss Belknap,
who was ono of the belles of last season, wai re
ceived with ranch Interest here to-night. Miss
Belknap ui hero but for a few days this season,
having spent most of her tlmo nt Newport and
Narriigansett Pier. Mavreyeul Bey left here
last week for Lenox, where hu Is now sojourn
ing before his departure for Constantinople,
where he returns upon call uf his Govern
ment, The report nf the engagement of
I Miss Belknap and the Turkish Minister Is
not true. It emanated from a mistake sent
nut by a correspondent to a Pfiilalelphln paper,
who mistook the name nf Paul May. Secretury
of the Belglnu Legation, for "Bey." A re
traction of the rumored emragement appeared
In a society Paper here this afternoon, wherein
It wa, aiated that It was Paul May instead uf
Mavrevanl Bey who wa, engaged tn Miss Bel
knap. Last summer Mav roye.nl and Miss Bel
knap were much in each other's society, and a
rumor was current at tno close of tho season
that the announcement ot tholr Intended mar
riage wn, forthcoming.
ltKATEX AMt I.Vl'T O.V THE TIIACK.
Kennedy Wn 1,'ne.onBelou nnd Wn Almost
IClin Over by n Triiln.
About midnight on Thursdny Patrick Ken
nedy, aged 4H years, the flagman nt tho Kings
Highway crossing of tho Brighton Beach Itall
road, was found unconscious on the track near
the flag station. A. I- Babcock, thn euglnucr nf
an Inbound train, saw the man lying on tho
track, and succeeded In stopping tho train a few
yard, from the spot.
Kenned) waa cut and bruised and showed
evidence nf having hreu brutally assaulted. Ho
was reinovrd In tho ambulance, tu his home at
1,0111 i'ncltlo stiest, Brooklyn, and yesterday,
on regaining consciousness, iharged Felix Mc
f.'iirt). aced 47 years, of Klnga illghwav. near
East lfioth aireet, and James J itzpatrlck nf
Orennlleld with having beaten and thrown him
on the track, Mc,Cany was arrested last night.
The police aro looking for Flupatrlck.
FATAL llOllESTIC QVAItHET..
The Wire Drop Head nnd the Kusbnnd
Commit fcJnlclde.
Al.TOnvA, Pa,, Sept, 11. Jamas It, Cramer, a
young man, went Into tho room this morning
where his dead wife lay and shot himself dead,
On Tuesday lart Cramer and his wife had a
quarrel, durlug which Mrs, Cramer Picked up
the tea kettle and attempted tn throw boiling
I water on her husband. He selred the kettle,
, nnd In doing so somo of the scalding water waa
spilled nn his wife's hands. A reconciliation
followed tho so inn night and on Wednesday
morning Mrs, Cramer went to the hospital tn
have the burns dressed. Just a, sue entered
the walling room for patients alio dropped dead.
Since his wife's death Cramer had been much
depressed. Husband and wife will lie burled
together. They leave live small children.
Two Yonnic Panther In Central Pnrk.
The panther Cissy in the menagerie at Cen
tral Park has two fuzzy little babies that
arrived yestrrduv afternoon, They are about
elsht Inches long, are round, fat, and active.
The mother and cuh liavn been screened from
tha gaz nf the nubile, nnd there Is a little houso
In the cage for ('!" and the new comers. CNsy
vvas obtained from James A. Bailey, the circus
man, about a year aso, an apis deer being ex
changed for her. The two ) unrig panthers are
tho first born In the menagerie In over live
i ears.
London' Outcry Agalsst the Turk.
Lo.MioN, -opt. 11. A petition now In circula
tion asks the Lord Mayor to summon a meeting
nf citizens to assure the Onrcrnment that, in
taking effn live measures to stop the reign nf
terror In lurkev i will have tho unanimous
support of the people.
rnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnPI
ABDUL IIAMID'sSDOOMNEAR
to tie sTitii'VEV or MS J'OirKlt,
AXll FKltltAVS ItKTUHOSXn.
Hellish Pnblle Opinion Frepnred tor Oravs
Kvrnt nt C'onatantlaople-Franee nnd
ti.rmssy I.ooklacc Anknnce t thn rfnt-tsa-.No
Aa-reement nf the Power 71.
fiptrtul Oafcla lltfnleh to Tnx Sis.
London, Sept. 11. Even European diplomacy
now recognizes the fact that the Immediate set
tlement nf the Turkish question Is Imperative
and Inov liable. It atltl It true that only In
Oreat Britain has the pressure of public opinion
upon the Government become Irresistible, but
popular sentiment In Franro nnd Germany Is
beginning to pronounce the doom of "the great
assassin," as Gladstone to-day descrllies him,
It Is persistently reported that the Powen
have decided tn dethrone Abdul Hamld by
force and to Install another Sultan In ths Ylldlx
Kiosk. It Is doubtful It this action really has
been agreed upon. It Is probable, on the other
hand, that the report that no agreement has
been rrAohnd may ho accepted ns true. How
ever that may be, tha Powers all admit thn
necessity ot adopting radical measures which
will Involve the stripping of the present Sultan
of hit power for mischief. This Is a distinct
advance from the position taken by Hussla
and tne. other Powers In the crisis of last No
vember. It means practically their consent to
the reopening ol the Eastern question nnd tho
grappling with the enormous perils of that
situation.
New indications appear almost hourly tend
ing to show England's determination to face
nnd. If necessary, to fore the crisis. Public
opinion Is being prepared carefully tor this ao
tlon by the Ixindon Uovcrnmeut organs. Tbut
the Stamford, In a strong leader to-day, says:
"Is there no way by which this scandal to
civilization In the dominions of the Sultan can
be stopped without a European war T Surely If
the arts of diplomacy are exhausted, as between
the Powers and the present Sultan, another oo
cupant might be. found for the somewhat peril
out throne he hat disgraced. The role of Abdul
Hamld Is not Indispensable to the preservation
of tho Ottoman empire. It Is Inconceivable that
be should be suffered to render nugatory the
efforts of the Powers to dltcbargo their obliga
tions toward the Christian races within his
dominions. With all their resources, moral
and material. It ought to be possible for the
Powers to bring tho Sultan's era of Govern
ment by massacre and outrage to an abrupt
close, either with hltn or without him."
Tho Standard further pleads for non-partisan
public demonstrations In favor of Iurd Salis
bury's adopting a strong policy, and protests
against letting the agitation take on tha form
of partisan criticism, which It threatens to do.
There are other signs of a crisis nt baud. Even
yesterdav's unexpected Increase of the bank
rate and the fall of consols receive ft political
Interpretation, nnd tho order of the Admiralty
to-day for tho Immediate commissioning of six
new commerce destroyers has a similar sig
nificance. It Is by no means clear how the Sultan's depo
sition would be accomplished, even if decided
on. Nothing less than the forcing nf the Dar
danelles b) the combined fleets and the lnndlng
of a largo forco at Constantinople would be
llkolv to bo effci live That would Involve heavy
lighting and many complications, unless. In
deed, the Turkish power of resistance suould
collapse unexpectedly, as did the Chinese two
years ago. It Is suggested that the moment has
now arrived for the young Turkey party to act,
Tho powers might give them tacit encourage
ment to put a now Sultan on the throne by
promising immediate recognition and moral
support.
The opinion Is gaining ground In Europe that
Abdul Hamld Is one of the most cunning of
madmen, and this strengthens the conviction
I that it Is necessary to bo rid of him. The latest
I news from Constantinople Is that popular ap
prehension Is Increasing. All Europe believes
that a series of dramatic events Is Impending.
I Miss Frances Wlllard ba, written a letter to
I 10,000 Women's Christian Temperance Unions
In the United States nnd Canada appealing to
them to organize meetings tn cooperate, with
England tn slopping tho massacres of Christians
by Turks.
A.IOirjTtl ItEXrtUXCEa TUE SVI.TAX.
Hnrs lie I Crlmlanl or Innne, and flrent
llrltnln Ought tn Act.
Lot not. Sept. 11. -Herbert Asaulth. formerly
Homo Secretary, ha, sent a mos.age to tho (Tiron-
i (! on the Turkish question, sating that Great
, Britain should have refused to hold further
terms with a Government which has become a
mere Instrument for executing the purposes
nf a will that Is either criminal nr insane.
The European powers, he adds, cannot condone
tho pnsi crimes of the Porto nor Ignore future
dangers
Mr Asqnlth cnnrludns his message with nn
expression nf the hoiie that theru will he suchvi
maiilfestallnn nf publla nplnlon as will glva
Mrength and authority to decided action on tho
part nf Ureal Britain.
i The Chrimttlr to-morrow will publish nino
columns of letters against tho Sultan, and re
ports nf meetings held tn express Indignation at
I thn massacres of Christians. In a leader tho
(hrnnirle will censiirn Lord Ilosoberyfor his
silence regarding Turkish nlroUtles.
THE SVLTAS'b VltECAVTIOXS.
Provlnclnl Rubjeetn with No lluslne nt
the Capital tn He Hent Hume,
Wasiiimttov, "ept. 11. The Turkish Lega
tion has received from the Sublime Porte the
following telegram under yesterdav's date:
"The Imperial Government, wishing tn secure
public order at Constantinople, has decided to
send hack to their nattvo places nil Individuals
with no occupation whn came from tho prov
inces. As these Individuals, however, mav at
tempt tn return tu the capital, the Sublime
Porte has transmitted to the authorities of the
provlnrea express orders to Increase their vigi
lant ii and to prevent said return. Besides, com
missions ml nor, composed nf delegates from the
departments nf War, Interior, nnd Police, will
ho sent to the porta where the Individuals In
question will ho landed. These commission, wilt
have, to superintend the working of the police
I of tho.e ports ami tu establish tho Identity of
all persons nrrivlng. at well as to examine their
permits nf travel. As It is possible that among
tho persons sent back to their native p'aees
will be Anarchists who, theru also, will try to
commit crimes and uto bombs and dynamite,
the Imperial authorities were ordered to ex
amine closely all merchandise arriving at the
ports and to take nil necessary measures tend
ing In preorve the public peat o and to counter
act tho seditious prnieedlngs of the perturba
lor. Tho proper steps lntvn also been taken to
prevent the admission Into the impire of
) emissaries of thn Armenian Revolutionary
committees established In Bulgaria nnd abroad."
AX AltStliXIAX 11U.MII FACTO a r.
Found ITnder nn Armenlna Chureti by the
Turkish Police.
ConsTANTiHnri.r, Sept, 11,-An Armenian
bomb factory was discovered by the police yes
tenia). It was underneath the Armenian
church near tho Kasaim Pasha Cemetery. From
the factorya lone tunnel had been cxcavAtvd In
the dirrcilo'i of n Uiiternuieni powder magu
xine, thn Intention uhviuuslt having bten to
undermine the magazine and blow It up.
The Government ulficlala n.-e urging the for
eign residents nf the rltv to sign a memorial
thanking the Sultun for thn prelection he has
afforded them A uunibor ot Englishmen con.
. sullod rdr I'hlllpCurne, the British Ambassa
dor, as lo the adil-ulilllt) of signing the me
morial, and were advised by the Ambassador
I to tear up the document and throw the pieces
, Into tho faces of the officials that presented
them.
The mnsques were placarded nn Wednesday
with an appeal to the Gov i rnmeiit from uvernl
army ofllters that tl r arrears of pay be hand,
rd over without dtii); otherwise the officers
must help themselves,
lurrl Hre th Kullan,
Ccinsta.tINOI'I L. hcvl. 11, After the Setam.
Ilk to-day the Sultan gave a private audleni tu
sir Philip Currle, the British. Ambassador.
F. UltOVKUOLHT GU1TIXO ItEAlt.
On or the Host Widely Known Men In
New Turk Hoelety.
Nr.vvroiiT, H. I., Sojt. l'-- F. Bmckholtt Cut
ting died at 1:30 o'clock this morning.
V. Brockholit Cutting Inherited a great for
tune from hie grandfather. Ho and his brother,
William Cutting, Jr., were among tho best
known men In New- York society.
The dead man was n member of the Union,
Knickerbocker, Racquet, Metropolitan, Calu
met, nnd Platers' Club, Ills town house was
U0 .Madison nvenue.
ulaiisioxe ir.t.j connciox.
The flrent Assiiasln In thn 1'lldla Klaek
Hhnuld Not llnve Pence, lie Think.
LonixiM, Sept. lljTho Exocutlte Committee
ot tho British Arbitration .ntsnclallon rucently
Informed Mr. Gladstone thnt tno association In
tended to deal with tho Armenian quostion at
tho coming International Peace Congress at
Budapest, Mr. Gladstone replied:
" Remonstrancn with him whom I always
wish to rail the Great Assassin would nnt be uf
tho smallest value unless It vvern known to In
clude n firm Intention to resort to measures
of coercion In caso of need. The remonstrances
of the six powers during the Inst twelve months
have not been mere failures or simple mocKery,
but a great Instrument ot mischief, for they all
along Implied that such a matter can be dis
posed of bv discussion, and thereby supplied
wholesale and dcllberato murder with the only
assistance It wanted, nntnely, nisurnnce of
impunity. I therefore venture to hope that you
do not contemplate recommending a further
prolongation of simply v erbal discussion. Even
silent e would bo preferable."
WltECKEll ItY ItYXAMIE.
Frnnt ot a House nt Islonmnburir. Pa.,
(Shattered nt Night.
Wit.KEsnutitr, Pa., Sept. 11. Early thl,
morning a loud report startled tho town of
llloomsburg. nnd the residents rushed out uf
doors, fearing un earthquake. Tho frontof tho
handsome resldtnco of the Hon. Levi Waller,
one ot the wealthiest and best-known men of
the town, had been blow n In by d j nemlto. The
porch was blown off and tbo front wall demol
ished. All the windows were smashed.
The family were asleep at tho time, and they
were all severely shaken, Mrs. Waller was
made seriously ill. No motive Is known for the
outrage.
WOVLD HRXAX JUSTIFY TI1IST
Trade Dnltnr llontcht nt Ilolllon Price
nnd Pnsaed nt Their Fnee Vatne,
Jamea Johnston, alia, James II. Blue, who
halls from Pittsburgh, and was arrested In Jer
sey City for passing Undo dollars, was arraigned
before Police Justice Putts yesterdav morning.
The formal charge against him Is that of ob
taining money under false pretences. Johnston,
so it Is charged, procured a supply of trade
dollars In this city at their bullion value and
went to Jersey City to pass them oil aa dollars
worth lOOcenta.
Lawyer Jnmes Donelan, w ho nppearod for tho
prisoner, at gued that the charge uf false pre
tences w ould not hold. Johnston had tint made
any pretences as lo tho valuo nf the dnllnia he
was passing. They wero Issued by the (lov em
inent and bore tne Government Dtnmp of one
dollar. J ud re Potts held the prisoner to nwatt
the action of the Grand Jury,
TltOLZET A CClltEXJS IX ItltOOICLYX.
Two Women Injured In at Collision A Hoy
Iteaeued.
Trolley car 417 of the Third avenuo lino and
car 448 ot the Fifteenth street line collided yes
terday at the Third avenue and rlflecnth street
curve In Brooklyn. The passengers wero badly
frightentd. and Mrs. Oscar Fluoston. aged 53
years, of 144 Jefferson avenue, and Mrs. Sam
uel Diamond, aged 40, of 574 Third avenue,
were several) Injured.
Ten-year-old John Bohn of 4 Beach place had
a narrow tscane from being crushed under a
trolley car on Thursday night, lie was struck
by the fonder nf a Fifteenth streot car and
hurled underneath It. but before the wheels had
touched him he was dragged from his perilous
position by Police Sergeant Johu McMnhon of
tho Klchard street station,
EVI.LRT l.OCATKll 111' X EATS.
Problnc Ilnd Failed to Find Il-The Mallet
Aftervvnrd xtructed.
OitAMiK. Sept. 11.- Dr. Thomas F. Phelan
located a bullet In tho thigh of Frank Denny,
the JO-vcar-uld son uf John Denny of Oramre,
yesterday afternoon with the X ravs. The Doc
tor made the experiment in Edlson'a laboratory
In West Orango and In the presence of Mr.
Edlnn
While playing with other boys In Cone street.
Orange, on Muidav afternoon, the Dcnn boy waa
shot by an nngrv Italian who thought the bovti
were making game of htm. The Injured lad was
removed to thu Orango .Memorial Hospital. Tho
surgeons were uiiabln lo localo tho bullet by
probing, and Dr. Phelan decided to try tho X
rajs. He made diagrams showing tho location
of tho bullet and extracted It this afternoon.
TJf-E II u into IX trAit.
II Utility Tested In n Journey of BSO
Mils- by Lieut. I. owe.
LrAVLatvuiiTii, Kan., Sent. 11. Lieut. P. G.
Lowe, Fourth Infantry, who is hero on furlough.
In company with Corporal Kclster, Eighteenth
Infantry, has Just completed a tramp ol HflO
miles from El Paso. Tex., to Fort L lark, Tex.
The Journey vv as mudo to test the utility of thu
burro for transportation purposes, and it took
four mouths lo iv da. Hie burro carried bag
gage var) lng in weight from 125 to 175 pounds,
nnd the average dalli Journey was eight miles.
The maximum distance covered In one da) was
tweult-slx miles and thu minimum fcven miles.
The burru wus permitted tu i house Its own gait.
Lieut. Lonu will preparole paper on the subject.
Thirteen llorae Ilurned to Heath.
Thirteen horses wero burned lo death early
yesterday In a Mublo nt Miidlson menus, nud
1,17th street. Eight others which were In tho
stable wero rescued by Policemen Brown and
McLaughlin uf the hast 12Uth street station,
who risked their Uvea lit thnprncers. The noises
belonged to small grocers and butchers doing
business In tho neighborhood. The total loss
was about $3,500,
Cmlurntlns; from Labrndor.
St, Joii.n'k. N. F.. Sept 11,-The failure of
tho Labrador fishery has started another flood
of emigration that is likely to result disastrous
ly lo the colony. About l'.'U emigrants, stand
forthe Culled Htaltuund Canada by the s learn
er Portia to. da. r-overal hundred more Usher
men are urratiglug tu go withlu thu next few
weeks,
More 111 Unto Ilnld In Kentucky.
Si'iti.suriEl.D, Ky Sept. 11. The free turn
pike agitators are nn another raid, T Ills morn
ing, belwueu midnight and I o'clock, a mob
humheriug from seventy. live tu 125deairo)ed
the loll gates ml the Ihrco turnpikes lending
Into Wllllsburg, a llttlu village twelve miles
from here. 1 hli city Is still under guard.
'lb Chtnee Loan In Ilurupe,
London. Sept. 11, Thu remaining JL'tl.OOO.flOO
of tho Chinese loan of l'ld.000,000 wus issued
lids evening In London and Griiunny. The se
curity Is 5 per Lout, gold bunds, i'he Issue
price was HI).
Killed Herself with Cnrbnlle Arid.
Augustine Ilallunslepp, aged 211, n native of
France, committed suicide last night in Vll
llamsbrldge by taking rar'utlc acid, llir hus
band resides at ,14 Sicuml avenuo.
Heven Killed by the Pari Tornado.
Pa III", Sept, II, Seven persons who were In
jured In Hie tornado that swept over tills city
yrsterduy afternoon have died (rum tho effects
of their Injuries
Fifteen Outlnw Kieruled,
Atiixns. held. 11 Flftctn men. mo.lh no
torious brigands, were executed at Furl 1'ala
midl jtiteruB).
Latent llurlne lutrlltstrnee,
Arrlvrd-stesmthlp I'srls.frem ttocittiaiupiuu.
PANIC IN NEW 0HLEANS. l
.4 STATE ItAXK OOEIt DOUX. AXlt A Jftfl
it vx Fin. tons. '(."
It I the rnnrlli llnnk lo Fall In Unlets MM
Horeeaslnn-Arrest or Two llnnk Clerks JjiM
for it sjlluo.oao llernlenllon Inslrnctln ff?l
tn Keeslver Meat from Wnahlntttom WW
Nf.vv Oltl.rAiM, Bept. 11 -nother bank, tho fl
Bank of Commerre, went down to-day. This S-M
was confnry to all expectations and predlc- $V
tlon, of bank officials, and tonilrd to greatly mm
Intensify the panicky feeling which has pre- M.M
vallod for Scleral da) s. Tho failure uf the Bank itfl
of Commerce Is the fourth that has occurred In 1
the last few (la) s. Tho American National led Mm
off, tho Union National fallen (in Wednesday, ,M
tho Mutual National on Thursday, and tho -JM
Bank of Commerce to-tlay. Tho latter was a JSB
State hank with a large numternf small do-
pnsllors. It was Interested III tho homestead sjH
business, and had a large amount of money out 53
on real estate.
Yesterday there wa, a heavy run nn tho bank, JfM
but there was every conlldcnco that under tho 'JB
flOO rule, nnd with assistance from other w-m
banks. It would pull through, nnd It was ths mm
sentiment uf tho business lommiirilly that the M
panic was over. Sm
This morning, however, vvlion It was found $m
tbaf the securities uf the Bank nt Commerce, U
consisting mainly of real rstalo mortgages, fjfl
could not be reallrcd on. tho other banks le- Sfl
fused tn ndvanco cash, nnd the bank was ad- im
vised tu close, ns it must eventually succumb 1
sooner nr later to thn run, and, by closing now, "aB
It would better protect tho depositors. cjjB
There was n largo crowd nf people In front of 'il
tho btnk's doors this morning, waiting for them JSfl
to open, and there was qulto a stormy scene Sgfl
when the notice of suspension was pulled. Qm
There was a run in conseqiieiico nn nearly all PM
the other banks, but they were protected by th 4$l
f 100 limit and the three months' reservation ?,l
clause, and all got through without trouble. -J:
The People's Bank, another Stale affair with B
bttinll dcpnsllurs. suffered most from the run. $1
The fallurcof tho Bank of Commerce had a 'ftfl
bad effect on the situation. Tho bank was In n ,'
solvent condition, and its failure from Inability
to realize on Its securities at once chocked the 5B
recent confidence. It Is oxpected that the Iftl
panicky feeling will now prevnll for several 11
days. No harm can occur to-morrow, as It Is a '31
half hollda), and tho banks nro open only two "
hours, from 10 to 12. It Is hoped that tbo scar it-W
will be over by Monday, but In tho present ex- "-M
cited condition of tho popular mind It is lm l
possible to say with any certainty. I
Mr. Escott, United States Bank Examiner, JjH
arrived to-day and took charge of the Union Wm
National Bank. Ha would make no statement, l&l
but that the examiners are getting down to tho Mm
defalcation Is shown by the arrest this after- v,H
noon of Louis Colomb and F. Leefo, individual JH
bookkeepers of tho bank, charged with being jH
Implicated In the defalcation. It I, reported SIB
that there will be two moro arrest, nf persons t.U
not associated directly with tho bank. mm
T he Indications are that It was a repetition of MM
the game phi) ed In New York some time ago j )
with the Shoe and Leather Bank of that city. U
Leefe is charged with having changed the M
ledger of Individual depositors. M
T ho United States Sub-Treasury has paid out H
over a million dollars to the local banks tu help Vfl
them out nnd ease the panic. The retxirt of tho ;;
Clearing House shows that the Clearing Houso M
banks liavo lost 81.034.nno in deposits during ';
the week, and S4,"42,600 compared with thin J3
date last year. m
The mystery of the Union National Bank, i
whose failure on Wednesday precipitated tho afil
present panlo tn New Orleans, was mado clear -ftk
to-night. rr,
A careful examination of tho books showed t
that the bank has been robbed of $51)2,000 bv j
Its Indlv'dual bookkeepers, Frank Leefo nnd t
Lnuls Cnlnmb. Mr. Leefe getting S1H5.000 and
Colnrab 8407.000.
The trick was worked by means of dummy ?.i
depositors who were credited by tho two book- "
keepers with depositing large sums of money.
Both Leefe nnd Colomb aro men nf excellent j.
family and of the best personal reputa- J
tlon. They stuck to their books and t
worked nt the bank from 0 o'clock In j
tbo morning until 11 at nlsrht, which was .4X
necessary to keep their hooka nnd to prevent 4
their secret leaking out, and complained ou of jf
being mado to work ton much that a third book- $-
keeper was put on In March. 1?
The bnnk found Itself hard no six months ago. i
but waB unable tn understand tun cause. Silica -i
Hum It has been hard up perlodh ally, S-
Thls caused suspicion, nnd the hooks wero s!
cxamlred and the defalcation discovered. Pra- c
blent Chalaron at onco notified Comptroller t
Eckels. , , -I
Both of tho men under arrest aro married and , 4
with largo families. Colomb took poison at no t
early hour this morning. '
Three doctors arn at work on him to-night
tn try and save htm. but they say tha. his rata f
t hopeless. "Bi
Wakiiincitiix. Sept. 11. Acting under thn
general instructions given them, tho receivers u
nf tho several failed natloual banks at New Ve
Orleans took possession of all tho property ' ,
I found In the vaults of tlin Institutions Among .'!
i these were A number of boxes containing se. .f
ouritle, and other papers of depositors and i
' others left In the banks for safeaeeplng. Comp
troller Eckels to dav telegraphed instruction, to
tho receiver, tn deliver tho boxes to all owners
whn aro not indebted to the banks, and to
allow nwners thu papers not relating tu their ',
transactions with the banks or vvhlc h could not i
be used In settling them. .Mr. Fi'kels explained ,
that It was not only nnt the wish nf tho depart- x
ment to Interfere with or embarrass the bus- ,
Incus men of the city In nnv wa) h) tne manage- tf
mi ntnf the receivers, but mi tho other hand to u
facllltatn and help them ns much as possible. '.
In order to aid ns grnutly as posslblo In restor- ji
Ina confident u to the people of New Orleans In T
their llnnnrial Institutions, the Tnasury De
partment has sent by telegraph and express to j
tho Suh-Treasory In that city within tho past
two (lavs 5I.:i.'il),(IOll, to he used In meeting
sugar bounty claims and other demand, upon L
the Government. " r
I'p to the hour of closing the department tills -
afternoon Comptroller hckels had received no
report from the agents and cmplojoes nf tlm ,
bitrenu In charge of the banks which have
failed. Mr. Eckels will go to Ottawa, 111., to-
night.
Populist to Notify Ilrynn nnd Wutaon by '
Letter. j
Wahihnotow, Sept. 11. Senator Butler, j
1 ChalrinanoftliePopullstCommltlee, this morn- J.
I lng received a letter from hcuator Allen saj-
lng that he would malt to Mr, Bryan his letter 'j
I of notification of his nomination b) the i'eoiilo's i
party for President on Sopt 15 t halriiinn But- J
ler has decided that he will mall to Mr. atsnn i
his letter of notification nf his nomination at .
Vlce-Prtsldent nn the snmu date. 3
Fufnl Powder Still Csploslon, "S
YotiMlHTow N, ()., Sept. 11. All explosion oo- j
currcd nt the mills nf the Ohio Gunpowder f.
Company thl, morning about H o'clui k, in A
which Daniel Davis and George lonch lost
their Uvea. Tha explosion occurred In tho press f
room nnd was heard for miles. The causa of
the explosion l unknown. Thu fninmaii M)s 1
that lie left tho room a few minutes before th fi
explosion and all thu machinery was in good -j
i condition.
f Murderer' Daughter lie vent the Secret, J
IIUA7H, lnd., Sept. 11, Tho murderer nf At- A
tornir Robort It, Talor, who was found dead S
In his buggy near (lay City jeBlcrdii), wn, I
Grief Hill, on uf his tenants. Hli, lived cm t
Taylor's farm, nnd a dlsputo regarding rent Ji
arose between the two men on Tuusdn) even- i
lng, which resulted In Hill shooting his laud- J
lord, IHU's little, ilauuhter ivies Induced lo give
the details of the crime. Hill 1, et nt large. jE
Ituofrr Knrlttlil' Fntnl Fall,
James Enrlght, a roofer, 55 years old, of 1.IH
Seventh street, Long Island fit), was killed
jestenlay while working nn a building at Sixth ;
street and East avenue. In that ult). In walk- 4,
lng across thu roof he stepped upon n picco of M
tin that LOiored a hole. In tr)llig to save him. 41
hMf from falling lie staggoled lend fell back- ;
ward, striking his head mi tho stone untung of At
the roof. His neck was broken and he died lu- 3
slantl).
LI Accept ilnpsuKa Ilnspltnllls,
nw irT Ct'imi'SiT, N, W. T' Sept. 11 On his J
way tu the cuast LI Hung Chang icceued a tele-
gram from the Japanese Consul at nlicnuve r,
ulleriiig him a reception und other hosoitiilities. j
Li telegraphed tils thanks aud no eptam u of the -g
ourtea), 'J
Th Asm lorfc rtsies asks toil lo t xainhie It hiln M
day edition with illustrated llagailua HuupleiuaaM. i
and say woaljeulkuikstr ll.44v. it
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