The sun. [volume], July 28, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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"gAGE Sf EAKttf ftOSHffl.
p zook zt business xmit.
W iDlttfnUnBt the Money Cemlsolen MH
V Failed, t gays There Is Floaty afTIe f
H consider the Financial anestlea-Flease
H Tkal the Tariff la Out or tk nay.
L Boston, Jtilr 37. A company of about 160
B leading business mon of Massachusetts, re-
m gar ess of party affiliations, entertained the
M Hon. Lyman!. Gains Becrotarr of (ho Troaa-
M ury, at a dinner at tha Tullerles tali afternoon.
H It as expected that Mr. Gage's tpeooh would
H be of great importanoa aa defining the financial
H policy of the Administration, or at leaat out-
H lining It to aoms extont. Bat In thU hla hear-
H era were disappointed, for tha Secretary'! re-
H marks were oonflnad almost entirely to gen-
H eralltlea. Mr. Oase quirted from the Pra-
H dant'a message to Congress In the closing boors
H of the last session, and deplored tha failure of
H UiaSenato to pass urxm tha measuro appointing
H a oommlaalon to consider our financial prob-
H lama, lie spoko of tha popular demand for re-
H form In the currency, bus did not proscribe
H any remedy. Ho said there was no pressing
V need for haste In settling the financial question
and no immrdlate occasion to worry.
Congressman W. T. Loveilng presided at tho
banquet. The lion. T. Jefferson Ooolldge made
the address of welcome. Got. Woloott spoke
I for the State and Mayor Qulncy for the city,
ffl Other speakers were II. I Hlgglnson, William
S A. Russell, J. It Leoson, W. B. Rloo, Moses
Williams, and Charles S. Hamlin. The burden
H of-'ho speeches was one of rejoicing that pros.
9 perlty was at hand because the tariff question
' II had bean Bottled, with incidental expressions
Mm of hone that something would be done to
better our financial aystom under tho Adminis
tration. Mr. Gago said:
"To erory American youth, whoreTerborn,
If educated even In the rudest of oar oommon
schools, Boston becomes the shrine of patrlotio
deration. My own earliest impressions were
associated with the oelobratod tea party and
the battte of Banker Hill, and my heart still
boats trxquicker rhythm as I think or road cf the
Inspiring story of tho oarly struggle here.
When I rcmomber. however, that a certain Gen
eral boarlng my family name was on the Eng
lish stdo, that he made himself especially ob
noxious to Boston people, and pestered the dots
for coasting down Beacon mil. I wonder If I
havo any just lot or part in all your glorious
memories, or eren any claim upon your hospitality.
" But we cannot lire on the history of the
past. The present is making its own history,
less bloody perhaps, not so full of dramatio ele
ments, bat equauylnfluential It may be upon
future destinies. We hare met hsre In a period
fraught with its own interests. Opposing forces
met In November last and contended bitterly
over tho most tIUU of economlo questions.
While tho issue was pending the profitable arts
of industry came to nearly a standstill. Trade
and commerce declined to the narrowest limits.
and In a- breathless suspense those who could
fl comprehend the deep Import of the Issue waited
for its determination. That Issue Is nowde
H cidod. The ballot, magio exponent of tho popu-
lar will, has recorded its imperative voice for
honest money and tor liberty regulated by law.
It now remains to bo seen whether from that de-
clslon there is to be any successful appeal.
Ill We havo passed through a wearisome storm.
B The loos and cost of it have been enormous, but
to-day the skies are fair, the brcexo of prosperity
brings comfort and restoration. Shall we not
bo permitted to rest and en Jot It t Not That
would be to foolishly wait tor.lt not to invite,
further disaster in the future. The final an
U awer, however, most depend upon the urgency
Hj or the Indifference of the people. Tho admlnls
j tratlve branch of the Government will not sleep
J nor rest inactive. Its Influence has been and
will be for prompt and Judicious action. The
evidence of this fact Is fresh at hand in the met-
sage lust now submitted to Congress by tha
President.
"But the Administration cannot make laws.
m It con only execute them after they are made.
H It Is then to the legislative body that your
thoughtful attention is to be given if you desire
financial reform. Your Senators and Repro
H sentatlves will not consciously antagonize ) our
H ell-considered desires, but they mut be In-
formed and constantly reminded of what It Is
that yon demand. We have Indeed a delicate
H and difficult problem to solve, tbe difficulty
H btlng aggravated by the fact that ignorance,
H prejudice, and passion enter In to complicate
Hj and vex the solution. This Is one of the penal-
ties which popular government must pay In re
H turn for its multifarious and eminent benefits.
With these drawbacks we can, nevertheless,
with natience. find our way.
'I " The recommendation of the President for a
M commission was admirable In this, that it sug-
' gested a way by which a body of well-trained
,M and thoughtful men could be provided tocon-
alder at leisure, without distraction from other
pressing themes, the important subject of cur-
rency and banking reforms. It at the same time
opened a forum to which could be admitted
every contributive suggestion from all classes
and conditions of man. To these Incidental
moral advantages may be added the reasonable
. expectation that the commission would havs
' been able to gather in moat valuable Inform.
lion, and finally to formulate wise recommenda
, tions worthy ot early and favorable considers-
tion by Congress at the rcgalar session next
, winter. That tho bill which passed the House
with promptness fulled of recognition in the
.' Senate may be a matter of regret, but not one
' for discouragement.
"What might have been accomplished through
a couimisslon may be achieved without one.
il Nor oucht we to speak or think unkindly of
31 bodv which has so assiduously tolled lis tho
work of anewbody of law, concerning a matter
1H to charged with ronillcting opinions and oppos-
lng Interests as Is any tariff act. The two ques-
tions before tha country in the last political
( campaign were the tariff and the currency. One
W of them is already settled. Whatever tho merits
, or demerits of the new moasuro in its por-'-
tlcular items, it has become the law of the land.
AH The revenues derived from it will, after a possi-
! ble brief interregnum, be ample for proper Gov-
im ernment expendUurcs; and if the old aphorism
be true that 'tho revenue of the State Is the
:.' State.' we may say without exaggeration that
'B the Su.te Is re-established.
4 "Tbe responsible party in power having suo-
cessfully coi ored this one Important issue, msy
V,M be safely trusted to care equally well for the
I other. On the financial side there is really no
111 preostng need for haste. There Is certainly no
immediate occasion for anxiety. With ample
reserves in tbe public treasury: with financial
centres in a full supply of loanable funds; with
-M Interest invitingly low; with crop prospects
m mon promising, and a good market favorably
- assured; with new mineral resources coming
.: into view; with a territorial area sufficient to
il carry lu present population many times multl-
piled; with a people advancing la the elements
i of Intelligence and character, who dare Indulge
Q in doleful forecasts I
y " We need not Ignore the fact that there are
many wounds to be cured, excited passions to
H bo calmed, and many mlsundsrstaudlngs U be
1 composed. Within the limits of half a lifetime
a Industrial methods and processes have been rev-
B olutlonlzed. combinations In labor. In trade, in
fl manufactures havu superseded to a degree tbe
former process of individual movement. If is
?hllosophlcal to believe that thtr are all erola
lonary, lending to a final and a higher general
5ood, but in their immediate effects they pro
uco incidental Injury In many directions. Per
ceiving the injury, tho hurt cry out, and cannot
bo persuaded that any good can come oat of so
ercilHnevIl. Time will do much to restore,
and tho natural Tavis. svary where operating,
will brlngin at last their compensation.
"In tho mean time our statute lawmakers
must learn not to repress the operation ot a
j natural law which is supreme over man-made
lawi but they must learn to justly check and
punish thoso who, grasping the new elements of
1 power, pervert them into agencies of injustice
: and opprefilon. The problems of a democratic
society rapidly developing in all directions nre
many and troublesome. They must be met with
. patience. We must not lose faith nor abate in
1 courage. 'With malice toward none, with
fl charity for all,' each unit In the mighty organ-
fl ism must bring to their solution the nest that Is
I In bim of virtue and Intelligence.
' I Dlt HADED A rUBT.IO irEDDTHO.
I fl Mr. HUla and M lu lUmld Wave Hairieg
I Secretly In Newark.
t This marriage notice appeared in on of the
, Jersey City papers yesterday afternoon I
4 11ILLJ H0R8EL0T. On Sunday. Usy Ba, 1B7, by
1 tbe IUit. J, SI. Heektr of Newark, Gertrude May
Itosulol to Iknjsmlu J!lll, botb of tbU city.
1 Tbe young couplo were found last night at the
homo of tbe bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Rosselot,
i at 320 Hummlt nvenuo. They have been for
given for getting married secretly. Mr. Mills Is
employed in this city, and he lived with his
parents at 413 Summit avenue. He and Miss
nosselot were 'engaged and elaborate prepara
J MonsSwcre being mode for tho wedding-, which
was fixed for Koinembcr.
1 Miss KosBclot. however, dreaded tho ordeal of
-S a public welding, mid the and Mr. Mills con-
cludod to be married secretly. On the eronlng
& of Mivy t!3 they left Mrs. Itossulot's house to take
1 a trolley rldo to Newark. Wiillo there they
1 wero tnnrrleil. Thoy kept tho secret to them-
.; selves until a few da) a ago, wlion they told Mrs.
5 itossalot all ubout their marriage.
o
, aewspuprrOnnrrArrrstearurTbruwIngBtones.
Paddcaii, Ky., July 27, A warrant was sworn
out to-d.iy against Mr. Jus. K. Itobertson, a
druggist and proprietor or the Krtniiig New,
for throwing stones at the engineer on tbe city's
new street roller, Tho machlno frightened
Itobertson's borses and prompted him to throw
stones, 'ihu engineer was arrested an an affi
davit muflo by Mr. Eobcrtson for unlawfully
runniDg a portable engine over the public streets.
i
'i -.il i
IMt1ssfMwlhsaltary-TIs
Car Bta ataatBraa.
PouoHtrBTB, July 37. nowell 0. Itocs Is
till n paroled patient at tho Hudson River Stata
Hospital, but ho is elated at tho prospect of
being relieved of constraint to-morrow. This
afternoon ha said: "My attorney in New York
and Col. Beccher and Mr.Goeller, representing
the other stdo, nro having -conference in New
York to-day, the revolt ot which, I hope, will bo
my release to-morrow. I am expecting nt any
moment word of the rosnlt of the conf orenco."
Daring his stay at ttig Hudson River State
Hospital Mr. Roes has not boon prevented from
transacting business. By telephone ho has
come In dally contact with all his employees nnd
has summoned his advisers one by one to meet
him In Pougbkoepsle. He Is In touch with the
affairs In all the enterprises with which he is
connected. . . .....
"I havo no complaint to mako of the hos
pital," said Mr. Bees. "I have been treated
all right. But how would you Uko to be oonfinod
among lunatics I Would you f est as if you wero
taking a holiday 1"
" If you are released to-morrow what aro your
plana f" was asked.
"I am going to continue to make my legal res
idence at FishklU village, in Dutchess county,
where I fool that people have a sense of justice.
On Saturday I will sail for Europe to take a
rest."
William Ap Reea, father ot Howell C. Bees,
said last night that if there had been any con
ference looking to his son's Immediate release
he did not know of it, and he did not believe
that there had bean any.
BAZDiriNBVIZ.ltll'a QAB.
HUlleaa at r It, Teas ef Reck with It,
aa jrlm Hopes rar It.
Bmana ton, July 27 E. & CO. Rose ot
this city are tho principal stockholders In the
monster gaa works near Baldwlnsvlllo, N. Y.
The well was struck on the Binning farm, about
half a mile abovo Baldwlnavillo, and la described
by E. L. Bose as a gusher.
The boring had been without much encourage
ment. Between 11 and 12 o'clock on Monday,
July 10, the men reached a depth of 3.017 feet.
Then tho drill suddenly struck the pocket.
There was a tremendous roar, the ground trem
bled, and tons of rock and dobrts were hurled
high in the air.
The rook pressure ot the well has not yet been
ascertained, but the volume ot gas la said to bo
more than 4,000,000 oublo feet a day. Tho well
Is In the gaa line running northeast and south
west, and is the largest discovered In that
region. Before tbe well could be packed and
piped millions of cublo feet of gas were wasted.
The region is a natural gas basin. The gas Is
held under S.5O0 feet of limestone, shale, sand
stone and rock. . . . .
The Baldwtnsvllle people believe the Binning
well la the advance agent of a prosperity unsur
passed In the history ot gas and oil wells in the
United States. They believe that the supply Is
inexhaustible. Tbe stockholders besides the
Roses are: Judge Uenry Hamlin ot Smethport,
Pa.; John T. Klibam of New York. J. W. 8tearns
ot Akron, and August Leopold ot Baldwlnsvllla.
JfBS. BARRET DISAPPEARS.
Her Baskand, Who la m Ceoata or Ira D. Baa
key. Oeto Out a Warrant lor Her.
PnrXADELPrxiA, July 27. Mrs. Cloerloe
Ban key, organizer of antl-clgarette leagues
and prominent In West Philadelphia circles,
has left her handsome home, 750 North Forty
first street, and her husband, Samuel K.
Banker, a prominent rool estate operator.
She was Mr. Sankey's second wife, and
was married to him three years ago.
He deeded fifteen dwelling houses to ber on
the alleged condition that she execute a dec
laration of trust in favor of his children. This
she did not do. She yesterday entered the house
after a period of separation, removed the furni
ture, her husband being called away by a Magis
trate's warrant charging him with threatening
to kill her. This was said to bo a subterfuge.
Mr. Sankey swore out a warrant for his wife s
arrest for larceny, and his attorney says that
warrants will be Issued for two men. One of
these. It Is said. Is a well known business man
with an office on Sixth street. He is said to have
been with Mrs. Sankey when she arjpeared at a
Magistrate's office last Friday. To-day his office
was closed when a reporter called there. Mrs.
Sankey is about 30 and has a wealthy aunt in
England. Her husband Is a cousin ot Ira D.
Sankey, the evangelist.
THE JEWISH CHAVTAUQTTA.
aerlertrr or Israel Will Ba Recwaalsed ky
tho -lotions. Raja Babbl CalUeh.
ATTimo Citt, N. J, July 27. The second
day's session of the National Jewish Chautau
qua opened at 0:30 o'clock this morning. Rabbi
Edward M. Oallsch ot Richmond. Ya.. gave to
the Bible Circle the third lesson in the open
Bible series, taking as bis subject "The Eplo
of Joseph." He said In part:
" We will take the story of Joseph and use It
as a shadow of future events. Joseph is sold
Into captivity and suffers for being misunder
stood, because he tries to spread a religious
spirit. We. the Jews, are persecuted; we are to
Be destroyed, to be exterminated. Bat the na
tions of the earth will yet recognize the superi
ority of the Israelite and will be heeded ana ac
knowledged by the people."
Dr. Koblerof New York said that the Bible
contained two different versions of Joseph. In
looking over the look he found a crlaring Incon
sistency. One page reads : " The Israelites
brought Joseph Into Egypt'land ths next reads:
" The Mldlanltes sold Joseph Into Egypt." The
question In the doctor's mind was, he stld.
whether Bible criticism should exist and be
countenanced in the Sunday school.
ALICE BARRETT BURIED.
Bar ramlly SUll Believes That Bke Was Mar
tfere la tho Boston om-e.
Bos-ro-f, July 27. Alice Barrett wasHraried to
day from ber mother's home In Waltham. The
family havo not given up the theory that she
as murdered In the Boston office where she
worked. They Insist that she did not com
mit suicide. Fire Marshal Whltcomb began
his investigation this morning of the fire. It is
said that smoke was seen issuing from ths
building before the building was struck by
lightning.
Codman tc Codman, the dead girl's employ
ers, gave out a statement to-day denying that
there was any foundation for the stories that
Miss Barrett was short in ber accounts. Mrs.
Barrett refuses to dlvulgo to any ono, even to
tho girl's undo, 'he Identity ot the man to
whom Miss Barrett loaned the $400 mentioned
in her letter, so those who eeek to unravel the
mystery are baffled. An Inquest will bo htld
in a few days. The police to-day reported the
case officially as a suicide, and have ceased to
work on the case.
OUTSIDERS, UE SATS, CAKE Ilf.
f oldest Bolker or tbe Massaehaartta Beaeflt
Lire on the Maw York Hrellag.
BoaTOir, July 27. President Rolker says that
yesterday's meeting of the Massachusetts Bene
fit Life Association policy holders In New York
was "jacked." He says that not more than half of
those present were policy holders, and be thinks
the outsiders cams to stir up trouble, no de
clares that not moro than seventy-five were
present In all, and saya tbe meeting was called
In tbe Interest of an old line company.
"Tho proposition to transfer tho members
Into an old line lompany," suld Mr. Itolkor. "was
mado after I had been asked to leave the room,
and If anything was wanted to prove that this
meeting was gotten up in tbe Intorest of those
wbocalied It ami en old line company connection,
It was clearly shown by this action and the state
ment then made that they bad been In communi
cation with another company."
Albauy reels the Chaage.
Albany, N. Y., July 27. Tho employees of
the Boston and Albany Railroad shops received
notice that tboy would go on nino hours' tlmo
six days in the week at once. During tbe last
?ear and a half tha men have been working on
be average only forty hours a week. The
change will take place on Monday noxt.
Pasnale nadario Unused,
Puiladelphu, July 27. Pusquale Dadarlo
wsb hanged In the corridor of Moyemciixing
Prison to-dy for the murder of Modestluo
Moffo. a tbrcc-yeur-oM child, on Jan. 25 last,
no passed the night in sound slumber and arose
at 0 o'clock to nropare hlmeolf for tbe tlnal
ordeal. Ills last hours were spent in the spir
itual companlonshiD ot Father Isoleri, an
Italian priest. Ills death was instantaneous.
The Balleis ana I'nseis In a vtsbt.
Moboantown, Ky., July 27. At Cane nidge
Church, twelve miles south of here, Estill nnd
John Casey on onealdoand three Bailey brothers
on the other, had a tight yestorJav with pistols,
Estill Casey being Killed. John Casey received
two flesh wounds and two of the Baileys were
also wounded. There wero no arrests.
taaill
vmo my iiw faMimp , rirr,. irto riv ;-Wr
SHOPS OPEKlfGlgLIlMi
BCBznroToir and otmeb moabb
EXPECT BIO TBAHE.
la Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, and Mlseeart tha
Reads Cannot Cet Cars Kaeatn ta Han
Grata Maw Ozffcrlag The Railroads Kiaeet
lng Increased and Continuous Bastaeas.
OMAtiA, Neb., July 27. In tho fcjrty-elght
hours ending this morning the Burlington road
hauled 813 cars of grain through this city bound
east, and other roads 1,000 cars. This grain
movement, together with tho Immense amount
of coal that la being called for from Western
minors, threatens a box-car famine.
All tho shops on the entire Burlington system
began this morning to work full time, ten hours,
which indicates that the road expects an in
crease in business and one that will continue.
Other roads in the West have also started their
shops fall time for the same reason.
A week ago the new wheat started to market
from Nebraska, nnd slnoe that time It has been
pouring in from a thousand wheat fields and
has blocked otherklnds ot trafflo in large meas
ure. The ruth to market would be worso, but
thrashers are not to bo had. What makes tho
situation worse is that somo ot last year's crop
of corn is Just beginning to move, it having been
held until the present so that the farmers might
be certain of having plenty ot corn this year.
Blnoe this has been assured the farmers have be
gun to release that part of the old crop held
over, and estimated at 200,000 bushels.
The demand for grain oars exceeds all the
hopes ot the railroad men. All foreign cars' lu
the State have been seized by the Nebraska line
to be utilized for tho grain carrying trade. In
many cases in diroct violation of contracts with
other lines. They think tho urgency of tho oo
caslon justifies the proceeding.
Then tho coal carrying capacity of the Western
roads is being taxed to the utmost. Coal can be
carried in many cars that are rojected for grain
carrying purposes, and this helps the situation.
Every pound of coal mined In Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Colorado, and Wyoming Is being
hurried forward to tho East. Many long
freights, with two engines to each, aro
hurrying across Nebraska within alght
of each othor on the same track. The
orders are to force all Chicago and Now
York grain companies to empty and return tho
cars In forty-eight hours after receipt. If they
are not emptied In that time by the owners of
the grain tho railroad crews are ordered to dump
the groin into any available space and send the
cars back forthwith. The situation Is un
paralleled In the West. What Is true of Ne
braska is true of Iowa, Cantos, and Missouri,
PBBA8ED rrirn tub dixqzet bait.
RearaaeatatlTe Philadelphia Herclurata gay
That Good Times Aro Ilere.
PnrLADxxprriA, July 27. Merchants and
financiers in this city look for a speedy Im
provement In the business world since the
passage cf the Dingley Tariff bill. In discuss
ing tho outlook for returning prosperity, Theo
dore Justice, speaklnglargely for tho wool In
dustry, says:
"There la no need any longer to wait for proa-
aperlty : it Is hore now and things are going right,
The day for calamity bowling la over, and we
havo a fair and well balanced tariff law which
promisos to bo reasonably permanent. Manu
facturers and merchants con now conduct their
business with relief from that crushing anxl ct7
that accompanied the Wilson Tariff act. Tbe
result Is largely duo to Speaker Heed, as it
was under his advisement that the Ways and
Sloans Committee of the lost House began
preparation for the Dingley Tariff act. and
practically hod it ready for the extra aossion of
Congress, which has flnolly passed the bill In
less tlmo than has been given to tho considera
tion of any of tho other tariff laws slnco tho
clove of the war." . . . .
From anotbor point of vjew Rudolph Elan
kenberg, siaaUng both for the manufacturer
and tho Importor, says:
The effect of the now tariff has already be
come apparent. Indeed, it commenced fully
two weeks ago, when everybody felt assured
that tbe now Taw would soon go Into effect. The
great point is that confidence has been re
stored. People now know upon what to baso
their calculations, and while I do not look for a
boom Indued, I would not like to see a phe
nomenal boom there will bo a steady advance
toward better times. The Dingley bill, on tho
whole, is a good measure. It Is Impossible to
please overyoody, but all intoresta have been
taken care of as far as was possible. It is not
only the manufacturer ana merchant, but,
what Is of more Importance, the farmers and
the worklngmen will be benefited."
1TBEAT EVTUBES ADYAXOE arXXC
Baaewea Bxport Demand aa lavlgorattag Ia
flnence la This Market.
A renewed demand for our grain for export
waa an invigorating influenco In tho wheat mar
ket yesterday. A large business was reported
to havo been done In wheat, including 224,000
bushels here and 100,000 bushels at the out
posts. Shippers also took 24,000 bushels of corn
and 120,000 bushels of oats. There were charters
here for 400,000 butbels berth room, taking
practically all the July room available upon tho
regular steamship linos from this port and run
ning Into August and September. Of this
amount 120.000 bushels represented oats. Four
steamships were also chartered for grain at tbe
outposts, representing about 480.000 bushels.
In the market for wheat futures bearish home
news was pitted against tbe foreign demand and
the strength of the foreign markets. The news
In regard to the progress that the spring wheat
crop Is making Is very favorable, indicating an
early and boanllful harvest, and the movement
ot new winter wheat to market showed an in
creasing volume.
Jn the face of this Bearish news wheat futures
vanced. The foreign markets were higher
and foreign bousos bought futures. Further bid
prlvato advices were received in regard to tho
crop outlook in France. Roumanla, Bulgaria,
ana Russia. The September future opened at
70 to 70U cents a bushel, on simultaneous salos,
against 7S'a cents. Monday's close, ranged be
tweon70Tsand 1W cents, and closed at 70a
cents, representing a net advance for tbo day of
13b cents.
ALABAMA INDUSTRIES HUM.
Tha Iron and Steel Business reel tha Ipatna
of Baslaoos Revival at Once.
BiRMnraDAU, Ala., July 27. With the ex
ception of the Blue Creek mines, ajmost all coal
mines in the State are working ou fall time
and tho output is larger than it has been in sev
eral months. The sale of finished Iron is enor
mous, and before many days tho stock on hand
at the two rolling mills In this district, placed
in stock houses just before the close of the
mills for the summer months, will be ex
hausted.
The Tonnetsee Coal. Iron and Railway Com
panr to-duy blew in No. 3 furnace at Ileaeemer,
making seven of theirs in blast. The Oxmoor
furnace belonging to tho same company. Is
ready to go Into blast in a few days now. The
Stoss Iron and Steel Company to-day blew in
their No. 2 ulty furnace, making two (hoy have
in blast. The Woodward Iron Company last
week blew In their second furnace. The thlp
menta of pig iron out of the Birmingham dis
trict are heavy.
The Birmingham Foundry and Machine
Company havo heavy orders for Louisiana and
Southern work. Tbe Indian Head cotton mills
at Jasper are nearlng completion and will he in
operation by December. Tbo Avondale cotton
mills are being worked on with a vim. Other
signs of business improvement are to be seen
on all sides.
EOKEZS OJV TIIE RBVITAI,.
Mottling Can atop It, He Hart, Mow ths Tariff
Question la Settled.
Washington. July 27. The officials of the
Government and the business men of Washing
ton are confident that a general revival of trade
has Bet In, end they are looking for a still greater
Improvement lu tbe fall.
Probably no man is In a better position to
notice a change in the financial situation than
Is Comptroller Eckels, fur In bis relations with
the nutlonal banks his finger Is really on tbo
financial pulse of the couutry. He thinks tho
outlook Is very eniouragtng and the country
surely on tho up grade.
The eettli'inunl of tbo tariff agitation, he lays,
is the really important thing to tho business
world, and, with the promise of abundant crops
and good forolgn markets for them by reason of
partial failure elsewhere, an Immediate revival
of business is inevitable.
Silver In One Dollar Worth 40.14 Cents.
The price of bar silver made a new low record
in tho local market and In London yestordny.
Bales of commercial bars were mado here at
ttSH rents an ounce, against &BTs cents, thoprlco
on .Monday. Government uesay bars wore
quoted at orf cents hii ounce, which made the
vuluooftbo silver in n standard silver dollar
45.14 cent J. In the London market silver was
quoted at 26d, an ounce, against U7u. on Mou-
fj'v j r
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
JAMES B. DOOIjITTT.E BEAD.
The Meraier ueaator from Wlocoatla Paaooa
Away In Pretldenee.
Providence, R. I., July 27. Ex-United States
Bonator James R. Doollttle ot Wisconsin died
at 0:30 o'clock this forenoon at the home ot
his daughter at Edgowood, near thin city, of
Brlght's disease. His illnoss began with an at
tack of the grip about a yoar ago, and In a fow
months serious complications set in. After a
time thore was a rally, and ho determined to
come Kast to eeo his granddaughter graduate
from Smith College. Ho appeared to stand tho
journey but poorly, and it was thought best to
tako him to Edgewood a week after ho camo
hero. To-day, had his health permitted, he
was to havo celebrated the Ooth anniversary ot
his marriage
Mr. Doollttle was bom in Hampton, Wash
burton couuty, N. V., on Jan. 3, If 15, and en
tered Geneva College in 1H.I0, graduating in
18:11. Ho studied law In liocnoslcr, and was
admitted to tho bar In 18:17. Ho began his
Rractice In Wyoming county. New York, and
ccamevery actlvo in politli-s as n Democrat lo
Republican of tho Andrew Jackson school, but
mi elected District Attorney in a Whig county.
Mr. Doollttle became a resilient of tho btnto
ot Wisconsin in 151, and ho immediately as
sumed a Dosltlun lu the new Statu at Uio uood
of the bar nnd prominent lu politics, lie hod
been affiliated in Now York with tho "Barn
Burner" and "Frco Soil" faction of tho Demo
cratic party In that State, Ho carried with
him to Wisconsin theso afilllutluus. und thcro
was prominent In that part ot the Democratic
party vhloh opposed the extension of slavery
Into now SUies and Tenltorlcs. Ho was
elected Judge of the first judicial circuit, and
Bcrvod on tho bench for soruial years.
In 185(1 Judge Doollttlo n'lw elected to tho
United Stutos Senalo us n Democratic Re
publican, to succeed Henry Dodge. Ho served
two terms, from 1827 to ltiU'J. Ha was dele
gate to tbo peace convention In 1MU. While
In tbo Senate he sorvod as Chairman of the
Committee on Indian Affairs nnd as a member
of othor important committees.
After the assassination ot President Lincoln
nnd when Andrew Johnson succeeded to the
Presidency he became a supporter of tho meas
ures of reconstruction adopted by the suc
cessor of Lincoln.
In tho war ot factions which followed ho Bided
vtith other Republican Senators who sup-
Krtod Johnton's Administration nnd the
omocrats in tho Bonate. When President
Johnson was impsochod. In lfQM, on tho trial
befoi-o tho Senate ho was in nccord with 'host
wUo believed that the nrtklca of impeachment
had not bean sustained. As It required a ma
jority of two-thirds in the Senate to sustain a
verdict of guilty. President Johnt-on was ac
quitted. Senator Iloollttle's vote being among tho
number constituting the victorious minority.
Be eervod out his term ot office, but failed
of re-election on account of the opposition of
tho Republicans In Wisconsin to his course In
rcgard'.lo tho reconstruction measures of Presi
dent Andrew Johnson and to his vote on the im
peachment trial. Ho was succeeded in tho
Senate by Matt H. Carpenter. After fcti re
tirement from the Senate he retained his resi
dence at Ilacine, Wis., but opened law offices
in Chicago, where he practised in tho lourte and
was counsel in many of tho most Important
cases affecting publio and private interests.
CHARLES IIElfRT MARCT DEAD.
Tbo Wcll-Unowa Musician and Composer E
plrea Hnddenly la a Uroobl3n Plat.
Professor Charles Henry Marcy, the musician
and composer, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning in the flat at 1231 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, which for the past three months he
had chared with his cousin, Oscar C. Untton, a
telegraph operator. Apoplexy or heart disease
was evidently tbe cause ot death. Mr. Hatton
says that Mr. Marcy was In good spirits on Mon
day night and talked about his latest musical
production, tho "Alter Ego Gavotte." He
thinks that Mr. Marcy had undressed and fallen
back umonaclous on the bed while preparing to
take a bth before retiring.
Mr. Marcy was born about forty years ago at
Riverhead, L. 1.. where his widowed mother and
his brother still Ihc. His father. John S.
Marcy. was once Stite Senator. His musical
talents were early developed and be studied the
piano under Ludwtg nnd other foreign celebri
ties. He hod a rich baritone voice ami met with
considerable success ou the concert st.igo both
as a singer nnd a ul.inlst. For several .leirshe
had a large school of pupils in vocal and Instru
mental music, und tho nnnual comerta of his
class attracted much favorablo notice. These
aro some of his compositions: "Hunch of Golden
Rod," "Gypsy .Maiden Wild and Free," tho
"Cupid Gavotte," " lnox Galop," "Telophono
Hello aelop." "Criterion." and the "Gr.uid
Military Galop."
Mr. Marcy waa a member of most of tho lead
ing musical societies lu this city and Brooklyn,
It It understood that his domestic life was not
happy. His wife sepiritod from him and Is liv
ing in California with their only child. Mr.
Marcy was related to lien. Stewart L. Woodford.
Obituary Moteo.
nenry James, ono ot the wealthiest of Balti
more's citizens, died yesterday ot paralysis. He
was born In Truxton. Cortlandt county, N. Y..
on July 1, 1821, and when 10 years of ago left
borne to try hit fortune in New York
city. Ho remained here seven years and
then went to Baltimore, where ho Iwgan the
lumber business. Hog admlly extended opora
tlont until tho firm of Henry James Co.
became known all oer tho country. Dur
ing Mr. Jnmet'a connection with tho firm
it owned and ttill owns largo tracts ot
land in Pennsylvania nnd mills In that
State and Harford county, Sid. On the
death of tho late John Clark, Mr. James waa
sleeted President of the Citizens' National Bank,
and has been reelected ) oar after year up to the
present time. Mr. James wntoueotthe first
projectors of tho Baltimore Warehouse Com
pany, and ono of Its directors. Ho was alson di
rector of the Consolidated uns Company. He was
married In 1H&1 to tbe daughter of Amnion
Gale of Baltimore, and had a large family, ills
children ore N. W. .tames or CotonsTllIo, Dr.
Walter James and Henry Jjmet, Jr., of New
York city; Charles J lines of llllamiport, Pa.:
Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Allen llol.ano of
Baltimore, Mrs. Harry V hlto nnd Miss Amy
James of Catonsrlllr.
Milton J. Stewart, who was known as the
"hermit of East Hook," of New Haven, died
yosterday. More than a third of a century ago
ho acquired a siiuuttirs title to East Itocfc and
he resided in thu old Stewart mansion (since de
molished) until 1H84, when tbe Park Commis
sion secured possession of tho park and Stow art
camo down and took up his residence In, Warren
flioe. Many of the older residents of Now
Iaon remember the famout ark which Stewart
built on tho summit of tbo rock. Tho builder
never considered tho possibility of launching
the craft Into the river irom such a lofty height.
The city had tried for many years to Been re
possession of tbo rock, but the city took the
property nway from hlni by Instituting legal
proceedings and granted him 913,000 for tho
land. Up to tho tlmo of his death Stewart al
ways declared that ho was robbed.
Isaac Carbart of D87 St. Marks avenue. Brook
lyn, died on Sunday at Germantown, Columbia
county, age! 82 years. He was a blacksmith lu
early life and In 1841 bocame a manufacturer of
iron railing In Brooklyn, and was succeeds! by
Howell. Saxton & Co. lip was a director In the
Mechanics' Bank, the Nassau Fire Insurance
Company, tho Brooklyn rlre Insurance Com
pany, tbo Lifaetto Hro Insurance Company,
and tho Brooklyn Safe Deposit Company. He
was prominent in tbo Methodist denomination.
He loaves u widow but no children.
Clement M. Itutter, a member of the 8tock
Exchango slnco July Jl, 1800, died yesterday.
Ho was over 70 years of age arid lived with hit
wife nnd Mr. und Mrs. II. . Llndsey, his son-ln-luw
and daughter, at tho Newport, Fifty,
second street und Broadway. He had suffered
two paralytic strokes and was In poor health.
He visited on Monday tbe office at 48 Broad
way that he occupied with Mr. Llndsey, nnd
also wont on tho floor of tho Stock Exchange.
Ho was the first member of the Exchange to
muko a specialty of dealing In bonds.
Gcorgo 8. Hale, tho well-known Boston law.
ver. died at his summer home on Schooner
Point in Bar Harbor, Me., yesterday. Ho wds
stricken with apoplexy on Sunday, Ho was 77
years old.
Pulley Ilrrabs, Causing a Damage or 7,ooo.
Woosbocket, II. I., July 27. Tho six-foot
pulley In the spinning room of the Social Manu
facturing Company's cotton mill burst yester
day afternoon, Injuring two of tho help nnd
causing nbout 7,000 damage to tho machinery.
Miss Mary Coumoyer wr.s hit on tho head. Her
skull was frutiuied. Miss Mary Draluvllle wuh
leas seriously In Jured. Both wore tikento the
hospital. The bursting of thu pulloy toro down
i.50 feet of sbalWng in tne mllh
'r?i''tgtlaai
'fffli TWET-Eli GO HOME,
MORE BEPORT9 lit BAVAJrA THAT HE
SAB BEEN RECALLED.
It la Bald He Wilt lavr for Roaln la a Vaw
naTS-Collapoe or All His Military Beoigno
Ha Kxpeoea Hlmoeir to More Insults tress.
Cornea Richness la the Spanish Army.
Hat ANA, via Key West, July 27. The news
comes again that Gen. Weyler Is to return to
Spain. His recall has been decided upon by the
Government ot Soflor Canovos. but It will not be
officially published until tho Government Is cer
tain that a Gcnoral of high standing will take
the responsibility of leading tho Spanish army
In Cuba.
The name of Gen. Ramon Blanco. Marquis of
Ptfia Plata, Is mentioned again as Gen.Weyler's
successor. In spite ot the fact that Gen. Blanco
Is not a member ot the Conservative party In
Spain, the office has been tendered to him twice.
Gen. Blanco, noxt to Gen. Marlines Campos, is
tho Spanish Cnptaln-General who won In Cuba
in former times the greatest reputation for hu
manity. It is asserted In Havana that Gen. Weylar will
lenvo In a fow days for Spain.
Tho fact Is now woll known here that Gen.
Woyler, whllo In Sanctl Splrltus, endeavored to
secure an Interview with Gen. Gomez for tho
purpose ot offering him penco on the basis of
home rule. Gen. Weyler thought that In spite
of Oen. Gomez's previous refusals to enter upon
any kind of negotiations with hlra. tho Cuban
commander would not reject a direct proposi
tion from him for a peaceful conference. Bat
Gon. Gomez's answer was the same as before,
and eren moro Insulting:
"Tell Oen. Weyler," he said to the represen
tative of tho Captain-General, "that I do not
consider him a man of honor. Ho Is too deep In
tho mud to ralto himself to my lovel and confer
with me."
The failure of Gon. Weyler is now acknowl
edged In Cuba even by tho most uncompromising
Spaniards in the capital. Gon. Weyler himself
Baj s that the Central Government has thwarted
him In his plans to satisfy publio opinion in tho
United States. According to the Captain-General
his treatment of the Cubans has been far
milder than would m e been the case If it had
not been for the interference of Seller Conovas I
The Immediate cause of Gen. Weyler's present
dlsgrnco was his tntile attempt to carry on a
summer campaign In the east and his reiterated
reports that he had pacified the central and
western provinces, though tho revolution has
proved to bo as strong and active In those dis
tricts as ever. The withdrawal of Spanish troops
from Pinar del Rio, Havana and Matanzas not
only strengthened the revolution In those prov
inces, but also exposed the Spanish troopt, thus
driven to activity, to all the deadly Influences of
the rainy season, which have killed many hun
dreds of them. In lots than two weeks after
their departure from the west 40 por cent, of
the soldiers were stricken with yellow fever,
malaria or dysentery.
News from Santiago de Cuba says that after
a skirmish with the Insurgents tho Spanish
guerrilla forces ot Niguero hod to retlroin haste,
because stronger Cuban forces were approaoh
lng. They had no time to save a convoy they
were carrying, and so It fell into the hands of
the Cubans, who captured a lorge quantity of
arms and ammunition, three largo cases of ined-
lcoo,j4 six mules loaded wttfi other supplies.
In tho previous engagement tbo Spanish losses
wore nineteen killed, among them some officers,
and thfrty-one wounded. The Insurgents had
one killed and six wounded. They were com
manded by the leader Vega, who ordered that
the Spanish wounded left on the flold should be
humanely treated, and their wounds were
dressed in a neighboring hospital.
" nR IN CUBA," BATS 1TETLER.
Ho Aekno ledaeo, la an Official letter to le.
That n Mtate or War Exists.
Wabdixotos, July 27. Tho correspondence
in the case of Alfredo Hernandez Uugnet, an
American citizen, who was arrested at Havana
on Sept. 0 last, which was called for by a Senate
resolution, waa made publio to-day. From a
lettor addressed to Captain-General Woyler on
Sept. 9 by Consul-Gcncral Lee, It is shown that
Hugnet, who was a lawyer practising In
Havana, was arrested by tho Spinlsh po
lice under circumstances which Gen. Lee
pronounces "peculiar." It was 6hown by tne
testimony of Hugnet's family that the police
after a eoarch lasting five hours, but revealing
nothing Incriminating, placed a proclamation
issued by the insurgents among a pllo of news
papers In Hugnet's pocket, and upon that evl
denco took him Into custody. Gen. Leo pro
tested against the arrest, and asked for an In
vestigation of tho circumstances. Ho received
no reply, and on Sept. 15 sent a second note to
tbe Captain-General, telling blm that Hugnet
had been confined incommunicado for 210
hours. In violation of tho Spanish Constitution
nnd tho law of criminal procodure. Gen. Leo
ended tbo note with a second protest, more em
phatlo than tho first.
If any doubt existed that a state of war pre
vailed in Cuba it was disposed of by tho official
utterance of Gon. Weyler in his reply to Gen.
Leo on Sept. 10.
"Tho country being in a state of war, and
therefore all constitutional guarantees sus
pended," he said, "there has been no violation
of tbe precepts of tho Spanish fundamental
code nor of the law of criminal procedure In
proceeding to make the arrest and In the pro
longed Inrominunlcatlon of HugnoU"
Investlgiitlou hnd shown, Weyler routended,
that Hugnet was In tbe Junta In Havana und
was a delegate of tbo Now York Junta. For
these reasons tho Government "Ead decided to
exoel him from the Island forthwith. Hugnot
was expelled, nnd last month he filed k claim In
tho State Department against Spain for "75,000
for false imprisonment and loss of practice and
damage to his estate. Ills naturalization in
New York In 1870 and bis reglstorat the Ameri
can Consulate at Havana oh an American were
sot forth, no made oath that tbo cell In which
ho was confined wot small, dark, wet, and filthy,
tho stench being almost unbearable.
Oen. Lee had requested nn extension of time
to allow Hugnet to arrange his affairs before his
expulsion, but Gen. Weyler refused to modify
bis order that Hugnot should take the first
steamer. The correspondence conclndes with
nn acknowledgment by the Stato Department
of the receipt of the claim.
a EX. WOODFORD'S RECEPTION.
Thoy Sav tbe CarlUta Are rrrparlug Hoottla
Demonstrations for Illm.
Maduit), July 14. Soveral provincial newspa
pers say that tho Carlisle are preparing to re
eclvo Gen. Woodford with hostllo demonstra
tions. The Ministerial organs advise the publio
to keep cool, and Rl Correo, Liberal, says In
effect that the loyal and cultured people of
Spatn will seo thnt tho new American Minister
receives good treatment. " Besides," tho news
paper adds, "our situation is critical, and It Is
not lo our Interest to go looking for ad ventures."
It Beems that too much confidence nhould not
be placed In tho utterances of somo of I he Llboral
politicians and newspapers of Spain. Jau
Dominicalc dtl Libre Ptnaamfonto, tho orgun
of (ho Spanish free-thinkers, for Instnnco, was
Buppoaed to sldo with thoso who would oto for
Cuban independence if by so doing tho happlnoss
of Snaln and Cuba were promotod. All of n sud
den Vis Dnmimmles learns thnt Senoi Gonzalez
Alrorto, the editor of , I'm. who was for
months confined In prison beciuse Iio advocated
Cnt-aii autonomy, h is gono to Now 1 ork to cm
bracothcraifeof tho Cuiisn Insurrection, and
the liowapaper, full of Indignation, lomiinrus
Alcorlu with Don pn. the irulior who dell v
irodSnuIn lo tho Moors. Ill- iitpnpor then
trues on to uso this remnrknhlo l.iiigungoi
"Snaln Is tho grratcBt of tiiuiiliirs, I ho coun
try that h is best sen ed tho cause civilization.
Hlmilon Is to-day greater than Home, It Is be
cause Spain transferred llfo from tho Mcdltor-
For Slips of Memory,
Changes of Plans and
Sudden Emergencies,
t Use the Telephone Ssrvice
vAirrfryi.jfi aMj-? t.
1 I - -- ' ---. -i -J
. . , '"? - ', v ' i- '
A Curious Anomaly
SOME people are very par
ticular about the (It and
At fU quality of their
TkVple outer clothing.
tlr and willingly
jrw pay a high price
Jf -aTrrrjor '' kut are
ittauu tt& Tnd, jfort.careless about
what they put next their skin.
This seems especially surpris
ing in view of the fact that
health so largely depends on
hygienic underwear.
Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mesh
underwear gives the right sort
of protection and stimulus to
the skin in summer and winter,
absorbing the perspiration and
dissipating it rapidly. Sold at
"The Linen Store"
Headquarters for all good things in linen
James McCutcheon &Co.,
14 West 23d St., N. Y.
t
ranoan to tho Atlantic If Buenos Ayresand
Rio de Jnnclio aro becoming more brilliant than
the Eastern cities, it is all duo to tho Bpnnlsli
genius," The newspaper then says that tho
city of New York, whero Alcorta It going to
combat Hpnln, proud emporium ot riches and
liberty as she Is, would not bo In exlsteiiLO if It
had not been for tho uilghly Influence in past
agts that enabled Spain to transform tha world.
"The modern American civilization is the re
sult of the old Spanish Influence. What Is Al
corta going to look for In New York, tho abode
of a race which Is inimical to us f What can
tho Saxons give to a son of Pelayo, Oaina. Cam
ocnt, and Calderon t If he 1b looking for a lan
guage, whero will he Undone more sonorous and
robnst than that of Cervantes t In literature
will the Americans give him a Cervantes I In
Ealntlng, how many centuries will the Saxons
ike to bring forth a Velazquoz 1"
AMERICANS IN SPANISH JAILS.
Only Has ar Them on the Whole Island, In
cluding the Competitor Urn.
WABtrrsoTON, Jnly 27. A letter received at
the State Department to-day from Consnl-Gcn-eral
Lee said that in the evont of the release of
Louis Somolllan, an American citizen, from a
Havana pribon, which has been promised by
tho Spanish Government, there will remain In
confinement on tho Island only nine American
citizens. Theso am Manual Fernandez, In Fort
Cabanas; linfaol Fernandez y Diaz, at Sagua
la Grande, and Julio Thomas Snluz and Frank
Agramonto, at Santiago de Cutw. and tho flv
Competitor prisoners. All thoso mm aro
churged with rebellion with arms in band, and
are subject to tho ordinary niilrtnry jurisdiction.
Tho Consul at Mnnzanilln writes to tho de
partment donylng tho report that Albert
Btuss", a young American who was reported
captujed by SpanUb troops, was brought into
that town. The Consul says he knows nothing
about Btusse.
OEN. WOODFORD TO BALL FOR BPAUT.
Tbe Colombian Minister C Spain and a Teae
tneUn Presidential Candidate Here.
Among the passengers booked to tail for
Southampton to-day on tbo American liner
Paris are Oen. Stewart L. 'Woodford, United
States Minister to Spain; J. Sergeant Cram, and
Capt, Taskar IT. IlllBsnnd Lieut. Qcorgo S, Dyer,
naval attaches at Madrid.
Don Julio Botancnurt, Colombian Minister
to Spain, nnd Juan Y. Castillo, a former candi
date for tho Presidency of Venezuela, arrived
here yesterday from SayanUla and La Uuayra
respectively.
ACTOR WABUURBT ARRESTED.
Charred with Toraery by nta Drothrr rieado
Cnllty.
Frank Warhurst, a musician, Uving at 42G
East Fifty-second street, went to the country
with his family two weeks ago and left his
brother, Thomas Frederick Warhnrst, an actor,
In charge ot his house. Tho musician had some
money in the United States Savings Bank at
Madison avenue nnd Fifty-ninth street, nnd
after his departure the actor mado out a draft
for $25 on the lank, signing his brother's namo
to It. Ho presented the draft and got the money.
When the musician camo to town on Monday
the draft waa shown him. He informed tho
bank people that It was n forgery. A warrant
was tot for the arrest of Thomas Warhnrst, who
has played tbe part of .Vi-cngaff In the " Gny
Nuw York " company. Ho pleaded guilty ana
was held in 500 bail for trial.
SCUTTLED BIS RTTAL'B TACItT?
Injured Husband nlukrly Iyo nis Trouble ta
s ncbtsman nirbter.
A yacht owned by Ernest Richter of Long
Island City sank In Bowery Bay on March 20
last. In the Long Island City Police Court yes
terday ntchter charged Henry Blakoly of this
city with having scuttled tho boat, Richter al
leges that Blakely told Charles Itoblnson that
he bored two holes In tho aide of the yacht for
tbe purpose of sinking ber. Blakely after deny
ing the chnrgo told a story of domestic trouble.
He said that bis wife was good and dntiful until
sb becanio acquainted with HIcbter and took a
sail on his yacht. He found her there nnd In
duced her to roturn homo, promising to torglvo
her If she kept away from Illrhter. Justlco In
gram held Blakely in $200 bonds for examina
tion on Thursday.
PULLED COP'S MUSTACHE IN COURT.
It Moaourad Fourteen Inches from Tip ta Tip
Widow Hmltb a Terror.
Ellen Smith, a widow, of 478 Cherry street,
weighing 250 pounds, got her 14-yeur-old daugh
ter summoned to Kssex Market Court yesterday
for abusing her. While waiting for tho girl's
arraignment abo made so much nolte that Po
liceman Byrnos of tbe court Bquad, who has a
mustacbo which measures fourteen inches from
tip to tip, tried to eject her. She nearly pulled
out hale of it beforo she was put In the prison
ers' pen.
After paying a Ann of 810 she went to n saloon
opIoslle the Cuurt Houc, whero she mado such
a row that she was removed to the Kldridgo
street station In a patrol wagon.
TOOK POISON IN CENTRAL PARK.
A Dolaaoer street Tailor Wonlsd aa Ambulanoa
Called Arier Trjlus Suicide.
A man walked up to Policeman McMamara
of the Central Park squad at Saventy-aeoond
street and tho West Drive last evening and sold
ho was sick.
"What's the mattorl" oskod MoNamara.
"I don't know, but I wish you would Bend for
an ambulance," replied tho man.
MoXainnrn rang for an ambulance, but be
fore It nrrhcl the man fainted. At Itootnvelt
Hospital he wan found to be sulfurlng from
aruonlcal poisoning, lie ilowribed hlnuuilf as
Mlchuol Hiossludi'sokl, 2(1 e.Ut old, a liulor at
21(1 Dolancey street, llo will not recover.
BATTED BOY INSTEAD OF BALL.
A O. Tear-Old IKij's Collar Ilnne Accidentally
llroueu by a o-l car-old llaitrr.
While a number of his contempomrles wero
playlngbaBeb.il! in the ht red, not fur from his
home, yesterday, Vlnnlo Mullhons,i) years old,
of 22!) Monroe street got In front of Iho hatter
In IiIh anxiety to watch tho course of tho ball
nflor It loft tho pitcher's banns. Thu bat strui k
him Instead of tho Kill, breaking his collar Ikiiio,
and Inflicting nbcalp wound, liuwsa taken lo
(louvorncur Hospital. Tho batter, Ilarnoj Kcr
nnn.nged II, of 4 IS (Jouverneuralrect.wus lotttd
up until his pnruul got ball for him.
No ltecrlrer ritr aliluionll'o Theatre, .Vmnrk.
Vlco-Chsntcllor Stoens o Newark lllud 11 11
opinion yestcrduy.refiihlngtoiM'l'i'liittt receiver
for Waldmnnn'sThcutro inNmiitk, liio opin
ion sustain Fro I Wnldmann In his conduct of
tbo luoutro. mid isude.'oit tor .Mis. l.cnii link! r,
who hub Waldmaiiu's luil't joung nliu. and
after his death married it pi inter, whu published
tbe programme for the house.
6Tcide"6f bakeOoeb. . !$.
HIS FAMILY WOULDN'T LET TJf ,'P 0i
POLICE INVESTIOATE IT. ,.i IjH
Admittance rtrnisrd to Capt. StnlnUamp Core- ' j ItfH
ner'a r-hjalrlnn AUo Turned Away Family ( J ,'IH
Acted en llorber't Advlre Mr. Loeb, Who ,' -,tH
Rhot lllmarlr, Jlnilo Unlrarrurd Bread. - ( jjH
Jacob Loob, a Hebrew baker, who made much I ijH
of tho unleavened bfcad used In this country, 1 r-H
committed sulcido yosterday afternoon by ; -H
shooting himself through thu head In his room P
on the third floor of his home, at 21B Kast Forty- , ', M
eighth slrcot. Tho efforts ot tho Loob family ' 1 '(
to keep tho farts In the case from tho police led ' j J
to tho circulation ot n story that tho man waa Hiri
murdered, nnd tho report waa generally be- t !)H
lleved last evening in tho neighborhood. j '-tH
Tho tulcldo was discovered by a member ot ,' JH
tbo family. One ot tha sons wont to Coroner 1 ( Jsi
Hooter's home, at CIS Lexlugton avenue, and j
asked hlra to tako chnrgo of the case. lie said yl
tho family wished to hnvo tho Bulclde kept so- n
crot, so tho Coroner told him that the way to (i'Hl
nvold publicity was to refuso to allow any ona W
to enter tho house, nnd not to glvo out any In- tfiPl
formation about the matter. It was the Cor- jB
oner's day off, so ho telephoned to tho Coroners' sn
ofllce, In tho Criminal Court building, to havo a 'Hs!
deputy mnko an examination of tho body, . U-yl
His mosssgo was written out for tho benefit "Iff 91
ot the reporters, as Is customary In similar '!
cases, nnd povcral went to the Loob houso ak i
once Ono of Locb's sons met them at the door ' :j
and refused to glvo th' m any information about) illjH
the suicide. Tho reporters went bo the Bast rlifB
Fifty-first street station, which Includes tho t'llB
block in which tho sulcido occurred, and naked j f
tho Sergeant on dutv thcro nbout It. Tho Ser- j & lH
geant had heard nothing of the suicide, so ha )Mi
sent Policeman O'Neill to tbo house to j $(
get particulars and to watch tho body i'l
until the Coroner nrrlved. Although tho : 3
policeman was In uniform admittance was il
rcfif-od him, nor would the members of tho (
family toll hlni anything about Locb's death. !r?flf
Ho returned ta tho police station just about tho P i
tlmo Capt. Stninkamp, who had been out In- toa H
epecting tho precinct, got buck, Capt. Slain- ijH
knmp then worn, to tho house. Ho explained to ktlv Hi
Loib's son that ho wob the Captnln of tbe police ilrV. fl!
ot the precinct, and demandod that bo be allowed ?.f it 1
to enter and Inspect tbe body, so that ho might 2mS5
dctonnlno whotuer a murder had been com- -ffi
tnttlcd. Admlsdon was refused him, too. i'fk
Half sn hour later Coroner's Physician Wee- ii
tonwinttotho houso prepared to examine ths
body aud mnko nn au toiisy, if necessary. When &
he got there nnd explained that ho wns tha 'M
Coroner, tho sarno member of tbe family who UH IfllH
turned Cnpt. Stalnkamp away refused to let VH H
htm In. Dr. Weston urged that he wns the rfli
county ofllcinl who was reouired by law to ex- !
amine all such cases, but tho young man would jIBlflJJJ
not arguo tho question, so the denuty Coroner BB
went up to tho police motion to seo what could 'Ic&MH
bo done tborc. Stil
Tbe Sergeant sent nnother uniformed police- !,Wii I
man with him to tbo honso. This policeman j9EIH
was Slcff. Their visit was as fruitless as the 'reftHH
previous ones had been. Tbe young man who ' f-a jiJJJJ
mot them at tbo door positively refused to let 'tig 9
them enter the honse or give any information HYr jH
to them. ThodcputyCoroncrandtbo policeman 'B 9
went away again. Jl !H
About 0 o'clock Capt. Stalnkamp -went np to '' v!i
Coroner Hocber and asked what it all meant. W- H
The Lochs bad told tho policeman each tlmo that lorH
the Coroner bad Instructed them not to lot any it H
body In the bou.e without hla ordors. Coroner la jH
Hocbur told btaiukamp that tbo man committed 'jj jH
suicide and that there was nothing for tho police iff H
to do in tbe matter. Ho added that the f.iso BiS iH
would bo cared for by tho Coroners' ofllce. CT.pt. B-iBBI
Stalnkamp then gave up all idea ot getting into (1 H
tbe house. . Kyi H
Loeb Is said to have been very wealthy. A sor ''fe 3 H
of his, to whom reporter applied for lnformn- "(Ire H
tion last night, refused to say anything except '!!
"The man Is dead, Ho's out of all his troubles." '' i
au
HIS FOURTH ATTEMPT A SUCCESS. IKI
naatinr. Poison, and ftasblnr Farted, 0o Johxt faKHlfll
Rode Jumped to mo Death. Vanil
After making three unsuccessful attempts at 'v'll
suicide, John Rode. 23 years old, a carpenter, . liSI
who boarded with Mrs. G. T. Schncncke at 600 '-J!liB
Spring street. West Uoboken. killed himself 'T 1
-rcatcrduy morning by jumping from the roof ot - t
the three-story brick building in which he lived. ''. 3
Five years ago Rode was overcome by tho ?,fj.B
heat, and since then he had Buffered with perl- ' (B
odical attacks of insanity. His mania took a t'B
suicidal turn throe years later. He was then ?T; U
living at Union HUL. Ono morning ho waa -'f!
found' hanging from a rope which bo hod fas- "''flK'W
tend to a clothes book In his room, but ho was iM
cut down in tlmo to save his life. A year ago) flEi
lie attempted suicide by taking poison. A ulH
fbyslcian uaved him on that occasion, and V
tode ramie a third attempt on bis life, cutting vJBH
an artery in his wrist with a chisel. Ho ovi- 4s?'?!fll
dentil' regretted his act, for ho ran to the near- - f PiAiM
est lllco Btatlon and asked for a doctor to 'jFSrlBi
dress his wound. Ho declared that he bad no vffii"Bi
Intention of killing himself. Mit!3i
Yosterday morning at 1:30 o'clock Rod TiTcB
arose from his bed, climbed out on tho roof Pii-B
through a skylight, nnd jumpod off. He )$.'!
landed on tho pavement and was picked up un- aiTH
conscious by two policemen and removed to 1V'4J i
Christ's Hospital. Jersey City. HIj left arm, fferJB
both legs, and four ribs wero broken, nnd he JB
wns Injured internilly. Ho died a fow hours ij?i
after reaching the hospital. He w.ts unmar- El!ll
ricd and had no relatives in this country. l&ftl
KILLED BEBSELF WITH POISON. fill
Sophie Gnibe. a Former Conrert Ilnll Slnfep iBitfli
Feared Her ver Would Leave ner. r'l-hl
Sophie Grabe worked in a box factory after liKjl
leaving her home in New- Rochello six years ago, Etffl
Liter she became a freanentcrof n Harlom con- irB
cert hall, and. hnvlng attracted tbe notice ot tho !
proprietor, she Anally appeared am singer on 'fefi'l
Its stnge. She waa popular for a while, but her ! H
voice gradually failed her, and Bho was dis - J-fl
cb irgcd. 'rin
While employed In tho concert hall she had .
met n young man of no particular occupation flsS'l
named James Peacock. They went tolUoto- V'-''W
tether at a boarding house at 208 East 108tn 'Kl
street. They wero known as Mr. nnd Mrs. "liSj JH
White. With them lived a !ln-cnrold girl
nainoi Olive, who tailed Mrs. hlto "mother. MS'H
Sophie fSrurc and Peacock wmt on Monday j S j
night to the music lull, to which she had frea 1 fm
entry 1 ecauso of her former 1 nntieetiOB with it. Si
The) qnnrrelled u'ter the) got homo and Pea- iff,
cork wont to a saloon in tho neighborhood. Sho vttH
poisoned herelf with nrbollc aUd in the sight ,B?fl
of tho child, Olive, In bis absence. He returned Sl
In time to hear her dying declaration that sbo 1 &?
hail taken tbo poison bec.iuso sho foarodha M'lHI
would leave her. Shu died soon alter. Ur'iH
Two selr.Polsonero Dead. ,C; 1H
Irene Cuff, who poisoned bersolf with cat- v rVB
bnllcncldon Monday night In her lodging at Mnjfl
203 KlUnbeth street, died yesterday in St. Vin- tJgllH
cent's Hospital. iEailfl
Horrv !,owIs, a clothing cntter omployed ur hgl
Ijifker Brothers ot 40 Wooster street, who pot- tSrfifl
soned himself with carbolic acid on Monday in !,!('.'
the storu, died yesterday In the samo hospltul. (fiHV'B
Farkburst 91en Helping Chapman. r9
Two officers ot the Parkliurst society have tirvj
been at work In tho Tenderloin for r errral duys i'lViS
past gathering evldcnco against somo place, tfji
Thoy aro lu consultation with Capt. Chapman ot IfJ,
the West Thirtieth street station every night. AVP
It Is said that tbe Captain called on President . (?
Moss rcicntly nnd said his men were too well ; M-
known to gather ovldcnro in u certain case, and ' m
the Prcsldont told him ho could got two Park- m
buret men to do tbe work. jf .
SUBSTITUTION Ij
Ml
the FHAUD ot the dAT. f&,
See you get Carter's, ?
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand J.
GARTER'S Little Liver Pills,
The only perfect l
Liver PilL 't!$
Take no other, i'S!
Even if . yj
Solicited to do so. M
Beware of imitations k-
of Same Color Wrapper, it
BED. fl
if
Wi&fc'"' M..y f I M 1 M - ..N.V.'A VVJiyj
SjTTSrT.i J l-Uit-Vtrj.. -? fc'ft Jurt - fi"1i -'- ft,,, a 1 -,H trw!
f -l