The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1895, Page 3

| DIDN'T SEE THE ELBE,|JAPS LOSE WARSHIP,' Bo the Captain and Several Ora- thie Sailors Testify. They Have Been Examined Judi. jally at Rotterdam. Miss Bueckner Makes Another State- ment Regarding Her Rescuc. ROTTERDAM, Feb, %.-Capt. Gordon, master of the Crathie, the steamer which fs alleged to have sunk the Elbe, the man who was at the wheel of the Crathte when the collision occurred, and the members of the crew of that vessel whose watch on deck it was at the time of the accident, have been examined judiciatly. and they have all affirmed that they did not see the vessel with which the Crathle collided, ‘They add that they did not see a ves- Gel sink, and that they did not hear Any cries of distress. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Miss Anna Bueckner, ihe only woman passenger saved from the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, recently sunk in the North Sea after having been in collision with a steamer, supposed to be the steamer Crathie, now at Rotterdam, in an interview has added the following to the statements he has already made about the disaster. Mise Bueckner says that when the first boat capsized she swam until she caught one of the oars of the other boat which had been iaunched, and then somebody on board of the latter craft shouted: “Push her off." She also says they tried to push her off, but she held so firmly tc the oar that she was finally pulled into the boat, Miss Bueck- ner also says that the officers of the Elbe miscalculated the time that steam- er could keep afloat. ‘The skipper of the fishing smack Competition, which has arrived at Lowestoft, has reported that in addi- tion to a mail bag, he saw near the scene of the collision a quantity of wreckage, apparently from a big steam- er, and he picked up @ platform used for painting ships’ sides. Messrs, Hoffman, Schegel and Vevera, survivors of the Elbe disaster, sail for New York to-day from Liverpool on the Cunard steamship Umbria. Emperor William has sent a message to H. F. Foster, Member of Parliament for the North, or Lowestoft Division of Buffolk, thanking all those concerned for their attention to the survivors of the Elbe, and regretting that so few were saved. mas Ope of the Elbe Victim SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 2—Phillp Mlscheler, eged thirty-seven, a resident of San Jose, was a Meerage passenger un the steamer Elbe, He was foreman on the Long Hill vineyard, and left here fn November last to visit his mother and two Brothers in Germany. eek AFTER BALFOUR DIRECTORS. P. Among the Five to Fosecuted. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Summonses were 1s- sued to-day against George Dibley, G. E. Brock, Morell Theobald, Francis M. Coldwells, Member of Parliament for North Lambeth, and Major J. T. Wright, the five directors of the companies pro- moted by Jabez Spencer Balfour, the former Member of Parliament, whose extradition from the Argentine Republic on the charge of fraud in connection with the Liberator Building Societies the British Government has for a long time past been endeavoring to obtain, The directors are charged with issu- ing false balance sheets and with con- spiracy to defraud, ‘The authorities have apparently been delaying action until Balfour was brought back to Eng- land, but owing to the repeated dificul- ties which have arisen in the extradi- tion of Balfour it has been decided to proceed against the directors without him. ROCHEFORT OFF FOR PARIS. General Amnesty Ends an Exile Be- wun in 1889, LONDON, Feb, 2.—M. Henri Roche- fort, proprietor of the Intransigeant, of Paris, who has been exiled from France gince he left that country for England with the late Gen, Boulanger, in 1889, has left London for Paris, the Amnesty bill having been passed by both the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, M. Rochefort has arranged to arrive ‘@t the French capital to-morrow. He will be accorded a most enthusiastic reception by hie friends. a FIRE IN THE TAURIC’S HOLD. Part ef the White Star Steamer's Cargo Damage LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.—Fire broke out to-day in the hold of the White Star freight steamer Tauric, Capt. Jones, which arrived here yestertlay from New york. Tie hundred bales of cotton, 200 bales of hay, 200 bags of fodder and 100 tons of fresh meat were damaged. The cause of the fire is being investigated, potash ett Hovas Bombard Tama: pied by French Troops. PARIS, Feb. 2.—A despatch received here from Tamatave, Island of Madagascar, via Zanzibar, announces that the Hovas recently commenced to bombard Tama- tave, which for eome time has been oc- cupied by the French troops, The shell from the French cruiser Papin and fre re'oe the French land battery, how: ever, silenced and dismantled the Hovas’ guns. h Budget Shows Deficit of 6,970,650 Peseta. MADRID, Feb. 2.—The Spanish Budget for 1894-9 shows a deficit of 6,979,650 pesetas. Kix-State Engine UTICA, N.Y. Feb. 2.--William B, “Taylor, one of thy best known civil en- 1 the State, who assisted In the moet ee laraing the Erie Canal, died this "mnoruing. aged. seventy-one. Pere van State Kngiieer in 1861, 1863, 1869 tas, "ibi5, 1872 and” N73. Idwin, of Ohio, Dead. 2.—Judge Charles C. Hald- ‘ding Jude the Eighth clid avenue, Judge E . one of “the presiding Elrcult, died at his residence o this morning after a brief jiiness ———— To Prosecute the Co win, District-Attorney McTatyre igneu to-day to condi we for the pe wna Michael 8. Considine, who on Monday shot and killed John J. Malone, « broker, James Hotel. Mr, Melntyre se at the Coroner's inaue: is te called for Anmatant Gunboat Sunk in the Fight at Wei-Hai- Wei Ministers of Three Powers Instruct. ed to Advise Peace. Chinese Make # Gallant Defense ut Pal-ChieHyaiso. CHEFOO, Feb. 2.—When the western forts of Wel-Hal-Wei were taken by the Japanese on Jan, W, one Japanese gun- boat was sunk after having been badiy damaged. A shell burst In the maga- zine of one of the Chinese forts and the whole store of powder blew up and ts belleved to have caused great mortality. ‘The eastern forts were bombarded for hours by the Japanese cruisers Naniwa, Akitsushima and Katsura, The Japan- ese fire was well directed and dismount- ed several guns, but neither the east- ern forts nor the city of Wel-Hal-Wei were captured. The authorities of Cheefoo are seiz- ing end beheading runaway Chinese sol- diers who fled from Wel-Hal-Wel. Fur- ther operations are impossible for the moment, owing to the severity of the weather. SHANGHAI, Feb. 2.—It is stated on good authority that the British, French and Russian Ministers at Tokio and at Pekin have received instructions from their Governments to advise Jupan and China to arrange terms of peace. It is reported here that one of the Jap- anese ironclads has been disabled, and that two Japanese torpedo-bonts have fe sunk by the fire of the forts on the Ind of Liu-Kung-Tao, These reports also say that the Chinese flect is still inside the Gulf of Wel-Hui- Wel, HIROSHIMA, Feb, 2.—The official de- spatches received here show that the capture of the forts at Wel-Hai-Wei was due to the skilful combined movements of the Japanese, It is added that the defense of Wei-Hai-Wel, in view of the strength of that place, Is feeble. ‘The chief forts at Pai-Chi-Hyaiso were taken after a few hours’ fighting, but some of the others were stubbornly defended. ‘The Japanese Sixth Division was un- der arms at 2 o'clock in the morning, and the advance was immediately or- dered, The ussault on the Chinese de- fenses began at daylight, and by 9 o'clock the outlying batteries and trenches were almost all taken. In the meanwhile, the Second Army Corps was assaulting the Pal-Chi Hyalso forts in the southwest, defenses were of great strength and ted precipitous sides one hundred feet high. The attack was made under cover of a furious bombardment from the Japanese fleet. Here was the main point Of the Chinese resistance, ‘After the fighting had proceeded for some hours, the Sixth Division, having driven back the enemy, made @ detoui ard, advancing behind Mount Ku, which hid the Japanese truops, made a’ strong attack from that side on the Pal-Chi- Hyaiso forts, which were captured by vine Jap fleet then, _b: ‘The Japanese fleet then, precon- ce:ted arrangement, proceeded to take oasession of the eastern entrance of the arbor, and by 3 P.M. all the forts about Pal-Chi- yaigo, to the southwest, were captured, the Chinese retreating towards Fung-Lin-Chu. At 4.30 P. . on Jan, 30, when these despatches were sent, the battle was still ‘The Chinese fleet and Forts Tsamao and Wang-Tao, and the well-aimed batteries on the island of Liu-Kung-Tao were furiously replying to the Japanese, whose ships were ma- noeuvring 80 to block both entrances of the harbor. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 2—Official de- spatches received here ‘say that the Chinese ships are still in the Gult of Wel-Hal-Wel. The fighting has been and the loss on both sides has been severe. LONDON, Feb. 2.—A despatch from Chefoo says that the bombardment of the Island of Lui Kung Tau, off Wei- Hal-Wel, has been resumed. ‘The Chin- exe are replying steadily. The Japanese appear to avoid firing at the Chinese fleet with a view to capturing it un- damaged. BACK FROM PEKIN. Minister Denby Interested in Nego- tintions for Peace. Among the passengers arriving on the steamer Paris was Charies Denby, jr., Secretary United States Legation at Pe- kin, Mr, Denby said he had been ab- sent from China over two month: had nothing of importance to say relation to affairs in the far Kast. was Interested when informed of Japan's victory at Wel-Hal-Wel, his father, Mr, Denby said he left Charles Denby, sr., Minister to China, in good health and’ engaged in negotia- tions for peace between China and Japan. “I don't believe there is any immediate danger of the capture of Pekin by the Japanese,” said Mr.Denby. “Their troops are occupying Newchung on the north and Wei-Hal-Wel on the south. Pekin is eighteen miles from Tientsin’ and 20 miles from Wei-Hal-Wel. The road be- tween Pekin and Wei-Hai-Wei is a long, winding road and the vis now covered with snow and ci letely im- passable. The port of Taku on the gulf of Pechihile, which Is eighteen miles from Pekin, ‘is also frozen over, and no attack by the Japanese war vessels can be made during the Winter months, Taku was the scene of some tough fight- ing in the Chinese-English-French war, and the English were repulsed with heavy loss. <= CAN USE HIS OWN LABEL. Court Decides that Baker Markert Did Not Imitate the Union's, Police Justice Burke to-day discharged Jacob Markert, who was charged at the instance of the Journeymen Rakers' Union with Megally using a label upon bread in imitation of the union's label. Markert {s a member of the Hoss Bakers’ Union and places upon all bread that he bakes a label of his union, which the Journeymen’s Union claims le an imi- tation of their label, Lawyer Louls Bteckler. of 275 Broad- way, who represented Markert, showed to the satisfaction of Justice Burke that the label used by his client was not similar in words or figures to the label used by the Journeymen's Union, and that his client was not violating the law in that-respect. Justice Burke so held and discharged the accused, —— Henry George om Hin Mettle. Objections were mate by one of the Social Re form Club speakers at the tenement-house mass. meeting to Henry George giving his views on the land question “when he was not pa the hall." To furnish an opportunity for a ta| and free discussion of the report of the Tene ment-House Committee Henry George will speak in Chickering Hey. Dr ainsford, Richard Wa rot. Seligman defend the Cominit Officers for Albany Men, Feb, ALBA! Buildings polmtments Coultu, ehiet pl 2.—Superinten following ap chiet carpenter; James Thomas Campbell, chi John Stegor, mer porter. All are of this city. — = —— Rev Guthrie ed. BALTIMORE, Feb, 2—The new steel revenue cutter Guchrle was successtully laumched at Spa rows Poipt this noon VEEN LIL | ARRESTED, a (Continued from First Page.) seized, in addition to those found In the house of the ex-Queen. The Messrs, Savais, the importers of the arms, have been fined. LONDON, Feb. 2.—The news of the arrest of ex-Queen Liliuokalan! was published in London this afternoon and created quite a sensation. The facts in the case were telegraphed to Queen Vic- orla, who {s at Osborne, and to Mr. Theophiius Davis, at Liverpool. Mr. Davis will be remembered as the guardian of Princess Kalulani, of Ha- wall, Heiress Presumptive to the throne, He ts also the agent in England of ex-Queen Liliuokalant, ‘The guardian of the Princess, It appears, has also re- ceived a telegram, via Auckland, New Zealand, announcing the arrest of the ex-Queen, and it is expected that the latter's freinds here and elsewhere will make diplomatic representation to Great Britain and the United States in order to secure her release. The Hawaiian Consul in this city has recelved no news In regard to the reso- lution adopted by the United States House of Representatives yesterday, asking President Cleveland to submit to Congres: any correspondence or in- formation regarding the reports alleg. ing that British subjects incited the Hawailans to rebellion, and supplied them with arms, and that the British Minister intervened in order to prevent the application of martial law to Brit- ish subjects who had been engaged in the rebellion In this connection the Associated Press is offictally Informed that there has been no correspondence between the British and American governments on the sub: Ject of the charges that British subjects in Hawali had Incited the Hawaiian re- volt and had supplied the rebels with arms. As a matter of fact, it Is added, it has already been stated in the House of Representatives at Washington that President Cleveland is satistied with the action taken by the British residents of Honolulu in this matter, which action Was quite justified under the cireum- stances, Nothing {s known here in regard to the charges made against the British residents at Honolulu of supplying arms to the rebels, and {t is sald that if such a thing did occur it woul be for the Ha- wallan authorities to put a stop to it. THURSTON HEARS THE NEWS. Reticent Regarding Course to Be ‘Taken Toward Queen Lil. WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—The latest development in Hawaii, as contained in the Associated Press Auckland de- sphtch, agreeabie news to Mr. Thurston, the Minister of that country at the capital. The despatch, he sald, contained reassuring advices of the suppression of the rebellion, which he was confident would be the case from the tenor of his previous information from Hawail, The collapse of the re- bellion he had expected. Concerning the ex-Queen, the Minister said the latest information he had seen concerning her was that she had gone out to the residence of Nowlin (or Nolan), one of the leaders of the revo- lution. Hi residence was jocated on Pearl River, about fifteen miles from the city of Honolulu. “Now that the Queen has been ar- rested for complicity in the rebellion, What will the authorities do with her Will she be banished from the coun try?" asked the reporter, ‘That is 4 matter that I do not to discuss,’ answered the Minister. “That, in connection with the possible effect ‘of her continned residence In the islands, if a question that must be dealt with by those who have the affairs of the nation intrusted to thelr vare. Nor n J talk about the pos- sible disposition of the cases of Wilcox and other leaders of the rebellion. ‘The Minister expects fresh advices of affairs at Honolulu on the arrival of in care the steamer Australia, due in San Fran- cigeo in four or five day 7 the arrest of the ex- Queen w ived with surprise at the | State Department, ani, although the | officials declined to discuss the matter In any aspect, it was plainly to be seen | that they had not expected that she would be connected with a rev Lucio! attempt so badly conceived and execut- | ed and promising so little In results, As it is, they fear that she is likely to forfelt whatever property remains in | her possession to the Republic, and in | addition probably will he exiled in order | to climinate her entirely as a political factor There has not been as sug gestion that the United States Govern- ment should interfere in behalf of the ex-Queen, Who tx now, after the full and formal recognition Of the — Republic, nothing more than an individual and a citizen of Hawail, Tf any American citizens are among the persons arrested and tried for camplictty In the rebellion, then, undoubtedly, Minister Willis. will see to it that the ure a fair trial Notwithstanding the ominous. signifi ce conve hy the fact that. the ne by courtemartial, it ie that very severe pun- ed out to the per- t perhaps in the Hawaiians, for it is ived that ‘the British n Ministers at Honolua emplate with equanimity execution of their felow-subjects process of court-martia’. It ts any believed h ment will be the by thought that the United States steamer: Philadelphia is now at Honolulu, she was due there last Monday. The sentiments expressed generally by the Senators showed very Httle sympa- thy for the Queen, while some indicated indifference to her fate, "She is plain Mrs. Dominis, and not a (Queen, sald Senator Platt, “and must stand upon the same footing as other residents of Ha- wall.” Senator Frye expressed the same sentiment. Senator Lodge hoped that none of the conspirators. wou'd be shot, and Senator Mills thought It probable that some of them were likely to. be Senator Butler remarked that the fact that the rebellion had been put down ko soon Indivated that the present ernment Was amply able to take ca itself. AS THE QUEEN REALLY Is, Barbarian, 1. Refined W tan Eda 8 ‘Queen Liliuokalani, ef Hawali, is nearly everything thi people ino this country believe she is net It bas been | the habit in Ame 4 to write of her} as ignorant barbarian, and to pic-{ ture her tn the co papers as a Woe man who habitually wears the early costume of the South Sea Islanders, namely, a fig leaf and a swarthy com plexion. According to the same authori tles, she aks & broken and jagged English, similar to that used by Good Man Friday, after be had had the ad- Vantage of Robinson Crusoe’s tuition, ‘The ex-Queen may have had eruel in- stincts; everything Indicated that she but they were well dixguised under the ‘appearances of civilization, ‘Though she Is nearly sixty years old, she was never in ber life surrounded by bar- »y Y caebecamenaR baric influences. The New England mis- Slonaries arrived at Honolulu in 180. They acquired & greut Influence over the Natives Immediately. The education of the youthful members of the royal fam- {ly was placed in their hands, and be- fore Liltuokalan! was born they had acquired a commanding position in the Government, Educated by White People. Thus Liiuokolani's | earliest assoct tions sere with white people. She learned the English language at the | fame time that’she learned the Hawai. | tan, and the one is ax natural to her as | the other, She was educated by the | whites, and personally knows nothing | of the barbaric h te cf her ancestor Her husband, John Domini was a white man, and an American. She hax travelled ino thas country and is weil fread, and weil informed, otherwise She has some musical talent, and has | written songs in both English and Ha- Wallan, setting them to music herself, and they have acquired a vogue in Ha wali, du their merit, aside from the | wlity of thelr autho kolant was the direct lution that overturned her. throne had “despotic. tendencies. She wished to take away the old liberal | constitution and centre all the power. In her own bands that Is, she attempted & coup Metal, She hada bold class of | people to deal with, the rons of the | American missionaries, and she was warned that she would ‘bring on a revo. | lution. But in addition to her own waihes she had bad advisers. Inctted the English, Hostility between English and Ameri cans entered into the affair. The. Png. lish in Hawall form ‘a comparatively small and Insignificant class, but. they hated the Americans who had been ad ministering the Government, to all tn- tents, for @ half century, and having got the Queen's ear they” ‘determined. to change thitas and rule through her. The Queen persisted, and the revolution came ay promptly as predicted. | The Queen was greatly inflamed s ainst the memhers of the Provisional Government and had she been restored she would have beheaded them. ‘That was one of the conditions she lald dowt In her negotiations with President Cleve- land. ‘The man Whose head she was most desirous of having was A, F. Judd, the Chief Justice, who had been her play mate at e@chool for years, and = who with royal frankness, she said she in tended to marry as soon as she war old enough. Mr. Judd, however, came to New York State and selected a wife After her dethronement. Liluokalani was permitted to live ut her private rest dence, Washington Place, in the heart of Honolul. and not two ‘hundred. yards from the Executive Huilding, She was never treated with disrespect, but was permitted to have her own guards and retainers, though it was known that her house was the centre of royalist plots Tt was in this house just a year ago that I Interviewed the ex-Queen. Except to her immediate friends und retainers she had not spoken to any one in many months, The interview was arranged by Alexander Robertson, who had been her chamberlain. in by Willlam Now r of her household gua ing half-white thirty-five, who, with Robert was a leader in the recent attempted revolution, An Andlence with the Queen, The house was furnished like the resi- dence of a prosperous American. ‘The ex-Queen received me In a small parlor furnished very quietly. She sat in an/ casy chair, with a tail screen Itamedl- ately behind her, She was dressed plainly in black, ‘and the only jewelry she wore was a small diamond ring. She held in her hand a large black lace fan. Liliuokalant appeared to be between tue of the | a. bright-loi ei fifty-five and sixty years of age. She is of large frame, and like all Hawaiian women who e_ passed their youth, portly, weighing 163 or 170 pounds. She is slightly lame. It is common talk in Honolulu that @ mulatto not her moth- husband was her father, and her ap- ance would Indicate the truth of the air er’ peal gossip. Hev skin is darker, her Kinkler and her lip: thicker ‘than of the average Hawai'an, In this Interview the ex-Queen spoke fluent and grammatical English. She talked about books and her travels in | America, and plainly showed her grat ifeation when allusion was made to her musical compositions. All of Lilluokalant's private property had been mortgaged to a Honoluli r to Its full value to pay the ex- enses of her retainers, She expected to raise the mortgage out of the royal Fevenues when she Was restored. GREENHUT BOUGHT STOCK. Questioned by Judwe Groaseap in Whiskey Trost Proceedings. | CHICAGO, Feb, 2.—Proceedings in the Whiskey Trust litigation in the United States Court opened with a promise of a sharp battle to-day. Judge Groxs- cup took the inittative. He evidently intended tc find what foundation there was for rumors that the receivers had disea. ‘The bi side to avy Klass port- | Wore stove in, aliow. | ugh Inte the hold and | WAS not learned that ing the w over the cargo. she was taking water until several hours after the hole had been made. Then. the ship's. cart Was let over the side and patched the hole up It Is now stated that the water caused a loss of 30.00) to the cargo. "The low will fall on the Hoard of Underwr ters. —— Sentenced for Life, AMSTERDAM. NOY. Feb Pasquale Lew nardi, who was convieted of murder in the second fegree for Killing Alva Th Conover. was Morning senierced by Judge Siover te impr ment for lie in Cline) State Prison, | lighted lamp at “UZE THE MAN” IS GUILTY. She Killed Bridget O'Gorman in| 4 Mott Street Resort. Jury Returns a Verdict of Man-| slaughter, First Degree. | were economy THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 2 18! ONE MORE BANK [stock pRices GlosE FIRM.] IS SHUT DOWN, 'n- Spon —s (Continued from First Page.) The somewhat the bankrupt she ver, and Francis Halpin, prin to September dispensed with Paying Teller nephew of President Manners, occupies the post of assistant cash! directors shifting one. board ‘Thalimessinger, vas pelpally ney of the new the earnest protest of the Clearing-House Committee brought ills H. Rober urer, as President William B. about a change to . ex-United States Treas- Nivin was the cashier last, ot when as a mat has his services ter Henderson, been Samuel Cohn, dealer was a mem- sistant c she _— ‘ation Was Tame on the Exchange. |ank Statement Shows Loss who are the two sis interested in the| $9,128,060 Surplus Reserve. Rank is located at sta | a The Oyer and Terminer jury, whien! G Tt nas $100.0 capital and) Watt street ts walting for definite ad- Ustened to the evidence in the trial of |@ Subscribed surplus of $25,000. | Vices from Wasnington in regard to the |“Lize, the Man," the notorious woman| It hus during Ite career paid two divi: | proposed bond issue by the Government, of Chinatown, who on the night of |dends—one of 2 1-2 per cent. and the) 4 pnsensis of opinion ts that $10),- ‘Jan, 6 last threw a Hehted lamp at/other of 3 per cent. For several years it wo) ds will he leaued on a 3 1-2 per Bridget O'Gorman, at 2 Mott str has paid no dividends. cont basis, and this accounts for the and burned her fatally, refurned a ver-| Siice tts start Mr. Manners has been! desjine in the fat the Stock Exchange {dict of manslaughter in the first de-|the President. He if a Canadian, was! this morning to M0d-8 from M114 a gree shortly after 11 o'clock t ay ‘formerly in business in Toledo, and be. | 1111-2 yesterday The jury made a strong recommentia- | fore starting the East Side Bank was), Stecks were irremular tn the ee ont: tlon to mercy, and Justice Ingraham re- | the downtown representative of the | operators being disposed to hod off until manded the prisoner until Feb. i for; Brastuy Wiman Agency. He owns, as-| they get something deinite sto the sentence, cording to the stock list, 175 of the 1,000) Situs of the bond negotiation, " American Tobacco rose 2124, to. 97 . shares in the bank Chicago Gas 1, to 767-8; Distiilere 1-2, .t0 The Vice-President, M. Thallmes- | 91-4, General to W5-8; Pacttie singer, was at one time In the Mechan- Chi Naileay re noe. he wee ed ies and Traders’ Bank, Afterwards Mr. |fnd'tniun £ Pte 0 Len AT ‘Thalimessinger was slated for the Presi- | Sugar tell #38, and Manhattan Chon. a Franklin Bank, but | 1 to 108 Money 11-202 per cent. on call. For- eign exchange dull at 487 1-24 488 for ankers’ long sterling and 4.88 1-2 a 4.89 for demand, r silver rose and Mexicu | The bank statement Jons of $912,900 In surpl reduces. the’ amount gal re higes In the te and deposit averages are unusually the former having decreased D and the latter $12.547, 400 | 8 gained over $4,000,000 from currency) movement, but through deposits of legal- tenders with the Sub-Treasury against gold withdrawn for export to Europe The following are the comparative fg- up ’ ld by the bank luirements to. & of i a lost, heavily ler of the Chemical Bank, was also on | res Ae i tho board, as was Samuel M. Janney, «| sim iseo00 $4 oy byer900 bond broke of 6 Wall street. «+ | 81,175,600 81,559, 500 ¥ Petts 900 ei ee a ee Walter Luttgen, of August Hetmont | tee Aust Si ae At 1015 o'clock to-day, “Lige, the |& © 18 also a director, with Abrahar 11,871,909, fk Rian aust Stern, the lawyer; G. Wessels, Thomas Man,” was brought Into court from the | Stem. | er re kenerally peak- “2 See Emanuel J. ad Jacob Horowitz, reacted about a A. M. She was met in the court-room panel paint from the highest of the morning. by one of the women missionaries: who} 7 Hation Was tame, but the week have taken such an interest in her case; BLAKE’S SHAKY SEAT. closed with a more hopeful feeling on and was soon deep in conversation with ~ - TEM enc ninned “wumeaar cena tage her. Morey Dectacen He In the Legal) goll shipments are over for the pres- Mrs, Ruggles, who is the superintend- ent Git ob tie overs Bireet: Mission, sat bleh) dheadel The sales of listed stocks were 63.135 be ae The hearing of the Morey-Blake elec-! shares, In the unlisted department when she came Into the court-room that tion contest wax continued before the | 10.000 shares of Sugar and 2.500 Lead were ne ee rita followed last night bY! Assembly Committee of Privileges and) ‘Ade In Maggio Williams, one of the principal) ections, in Part IIL. of the Superior ‘The Closing Quot witnesses for the prosecution, ant abused | Court, today eee ff in the vilest language possible. Finally ; ; thor ay at Maggie Williams, who was accompanied | George E. Morey Republican, and ex-| {mer vee NO by a Chinaman, became so demonstra- | Judge Stephen 8S. Blake, Democrat, were | \inert tive that Mrs. Ruggles grew alarmed and Fan into the Miss.on House for refuge. She said that she would apply for a wars rant for the arrest of Maggie Williams toalay. The jury was unable to agree night and was locked up at 1 o'clock this morning. At that time the jury, which had gone out at 5.19 o'clock’ yex- terday afternoon, was still unable (o| bas agree, and Justice Ingraham adjourned | ? his court until 10.30 this morning. ¥ “Lige the Ma she ia officially for murder In the day. last or Hed, first degree Inst The evidence that she threw the Bridget O'Gorman was but her counsel made a show that she had done ense, liza Brown, as as put on trial Phurs- not disputed, kreat effor: so In nelf~ The character of nearly all the wit- essex on both sides was of such @ questionable kind—most of them being inmates of Chinese dens in Mott a Pell streets, that it was natura difficult’ matter. to determine which among them told the truth or Ned the je he the at “Lize the Man" was defended by | ppeared and announced that he w Lawyer J. Power Donnellan and was| teady to go on with the contest of ex-| New york Centra oo. prosecuted by Assistant District-Attor-| Mayor Patrick J. Gleason, of Long Ial-!N yb & W. ‘ Oy Malntyre. and city, for ‘the seat ‘of Jamen PLN oY Susy @ W pt The jury came in at 1 o'clock last| Madden. The cause was set down for | Nortolk € Wesiern | night, ac one of their number wished to] Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Norfolk & Weatern pt rival candidates for the ‘Twenty-fitth sm Hlake polic of-fact ha returne at the Burew) sented a copy admitted, as Was the in the ‘Tent Before th nore th than t endeavo: returns were made as w accommodation, of the inspectors who’ signed them did hot comprenend their purport. Morey'4 counsel announced this: morn- ing that his side had closed, er Burr, representing Blake, sald been refused certified Blake was declared elected. tested on in the Tenth tampered with Abraham. Gruber, groun a the of Election Distri hearing under way Lawyer George Legislature in | Anierican Avsembly District. | 084. TP 8S Morey con- | Cheaipeake @ Odio. nd that the returne | On ure Quine counsel for Morey, sented evidence to show that the returns originally gave Morey 03 | fe tinal official figures. that to show and Mayor's office and He pre- | {the returns, which was | f lerk's tally Elections. oll had clon District had been pies the matter- that some forthwent is 4 St. Paul pf, ¢ land & Pa ext, ik. Natley Denver & Rio ¢ Dis. & Catt Edieon of 224 108, Manhattan Consol Minsoury M Northern. Py hear’ the ecidence of une of the wit-| Gleason contests on the ground that ‘ne again: uz Madden was clerk of the Water jnsrio & ss ‘They were taken to breakfast at Leg-| Bureau of Long laland City, and In- | phils Reading |... 10 gett's Hotel at o'clock this morning, | *ligible. e Pull Palace Car Co 1 At that time, it was said, they were| Nathan Heyman, of 107 Rast Ninety: | sp & Omaha 3a atill undecided. At 9 A. M. they were] first street, tentified It was announced | outhern Rallway ackes TCA TIMERISC he rooms of the Sachem Club, a failway ‘pt OCR EA Mp Ay) Hie aby ebky ARAIN \12.30 e'clork on the night of the election, western that Blake had heen elected by thirty-|§ Basin DID GUATEMALA WEAKEN? | '*,30'% | Judge Blake was placed on the stand, i al eal = oa He denied having sdmttted to Alder. hg is! s man Parker be believed he wax de- ef nid! Ine) One New feated. He did say two or three days | hee cceded to Mexico's Term after the election that he had been de-|U'& ‘iridee CHTY OF MBNICO, Feb. 2 -Forelen! “tr wouldn't do such a Ubing,” sald i Minister Mariscal and President Diaz| Judge Blake, ‘because I didn't want Chorea, or Bt Vitus's Dance; cures Weaknesses, Bearing Down Seuss tions, and kindred maladies. For those about to become mothers, it fs 6 priveless boon. for it lessens the pain and perils of childbirth, shortens " labor” and the period of confinement, and pro- motes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. THOMAS THIRLWELL, of Robertadale, Pa. gaze: “1 cannot euficlentiy vx press t6 yout my gratitude for the benebt your’ Favor- ite Prescription’ bas conferred upon my daughter, Of late she bas siffercd uo pain whatever, Tt simply marvelous.” cg 6 LA people to get the laugh on me % mooias from working ia | mite Sau an rest. of the |N@Ve held another consultation on the f : 3 property. © | summed uy Least eae O16 ec demnities for co was Wheel i pe hom President Greenhut was called to the | eet of He ee ee ——--- i salle ss = stand as soon us court opened. Judge} further discussed, Mr. ie is IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, San 898 Sdn) #8 CONTE Ont te ee ete sw apeper cocrenDEn FAILED TO HOLD GAIN. questions before arguments for the re-| Gents that the amount and ge Nemomnin # teen reurgan a IMGWaL Total pctechiveny BARAT nature of the indemnity due fry The 1 Shuste | 8 Opens Higher and Then De- “Did you deal In any Whiskey Trust | foe dtaltered atthe proses tin death Af Youu OIE reek lie mentee oliige Pre stock Monday or Tuesday? he asked | "The ‘Tem s that Guatemala has! Marin ¢. Seeser har teen elected Secretary! Cotton opened about 2 points higher *. rent a cablegram to Mexico in which | at the Beecutive Bored oc tetrit Assembly So. /and then eased of slightly, First sales ties SAS, ENT ccedes to the demands of this re-| 4K. of b. AG te : replied Mr. Greenhut. “1 public in-every particular, agreeing to} iuitders’ Laborers’ Iuternational Union No, 4/ eluded March at day T bought between 3,00) and 4.000 pay? Mexico full indemnity for all| tus elected Lurroms President, Rubert| @ 5.51; M ik a shares on the New York stock market, | Josses incurred in the invasion giving | Uris ser July. August, 1 did not sel, and have the stock | fise io the present unhappy state of! Cigar Makers On enrotled Afty-two new | 5.74 a bought then: affairs, but this denied, Tt was | members taet mon! sere women | Wheat was quiet, prices being practi- Receiver Lawrence, Mr. Greenhut's | hinted’ at the Palace to-day that there | tee, Stew 4 Reorling, cally unchanged, May selling here at} associate, sald he neither bought ner! May be a speedy outcome to the affairs | and Correspe Mlere and Milly 08 la and at 68 14e. west. Subsequent sold any stock, how pending wrighte’ € ‘trades showed & fractional falling off, Attorney Mayer then began his argu- | ))4 lng session of represcntatives from hoa ‘orn ruled quiet ing off about Ite ment on the ‘motion’ to ‘opel the ve- |e Various departments, Including the cnion, ote vat ab here and 47 Le. vetvers, eayury, was held today, with. Gen. | MoNuby ser Oats were quiet Aten hearing the wrguments of Tenare ‘Hscnderc. Commander of the | ants hae soe Baul ounsel he Pruste the Gone nee | Mexican forces and Chief of the War| trickiw ers and Masone a ojoxa. Cen Escudero. immediately sa Ulan hak hea ey Left his office and held a conference with | man ot Progress Assent! * WAS POLLOK MURDERED? [Prerident Dax, but tts outcome is not eee Awarded to Him for Six Months {vet known as on 6 ' ork ely = izing the number of applica: ef umn 1am . Work: ne ‘Hacelx: An Antopsy to Re Held Over i Americans and the number of | 1 nN ' ue Justice O'Brien, tn the Supreme Court Rody This Afternoon. tat ROHN Pee ae ont Hane atte) & mt Fort | today granted an order for the payment | Lawyer Abraham Levy has written | lent that 2.4 inet Braves | of a0 to Hugh J Grant for his ser- a letter to the Board of Coroners, inj Ainyieads 10 af Mex! vices ‘as ‘receiver: of the ‘Bt, Nicholas without incurriag any. expense to. its 7 th six months, Law- Which he calls their attention to the| treasury F pee eA avers nual bande coum tor ihe alleged killing of Louis Pollok, by Abra. | —e- solver, also receive $2, and Lawyers ham M. Rettman, of Spring street, ked Jutae Rrown's Pocket Stillman ant Hubbard $1.1504 and adds “it should be thoroughly tn-| Jutee VWtlon Rem n of tie Tnited sires ty pang Referee Hammlton Dart Rie Bases vestigated and prompt action taken.’ {trict Cour, het pis olen on a Nhe nace ‘vaca Balance ot & ° Louts Pollok was an old man, and|Broreay oar Wetnestay sign The of the bank's find. ut of whieh to Wax assaulted a week ago by Bettman, | mm ir minty val solen. bit tite kaw thet make futire payments a bookkeeper for L. Friedmann & Co, ne Shee Ate: ba oan Fle # te Finan: er A auctioneers, 88 and 9 Walker street. 1e[ 7m fen tee! pov SUGAR PLANTER FAILS, is alleged that Pollok died from the —— Hudniph Minde Baverchmid: were re | result of the injuries inflicted by Bett- Fromtnent Arrivals To-Days. LGCitae Le Clean Miberee Rin on kere | an, of Senrsdule Plania- man, It js said that an effort was| Among the pessen cre mer Adeiati:| taking part In a parade whiih the Union had de | ined for Want of Bounty, made by BRettman's friends to keep| from Hiverpedl today wore be Margraes Regt | parting, of the, Internatbonal ClgareMakers | oN ORLEANS, Fe H. Ker him from being arraigned for his al [Malt Mille B Year 1 Adam Dr Cision, and their appeal has heen sustaine one of the largest sugar plant leged crime. 13. 4 Schuothe Immigration, State the apnrentices aM@ilated with Bricklay ne BL na nPamnie i Coroner Hoeber has charge of the vase | of Wyoming ‘ S hae heen sequented tetend | 1} AE Ate BOE PSM mene Holt and will make an autopsy ‘on ‘Pollok | = if areinat the sharge of Noiny 4 tilitianian Cally, on aveount of financial, troubles this afternoon at 27 Spring street | He'witt either have to leave nen ot gue| due to a failure to receive the sugar susie oflla 2h EL) WOMEN WHO SUFFER 1 ee Te inty, hax surrendered to. his mere] pain each month, can tind re | nated and the mentors ride tn’ trolle ts his fine sukar plantation 2 Use cand ie Py of plied wit! The plantation is one of the best in} _- — Liakae Pavone Bie: Unica S ovigny Nationa) Aillanie | the and made” 2te6,i0 hounds af | u ptior el of Theat ee np as se e sugar t year. Om this bounty, to the Jates and restores the }:) fe erae lb * ry e-tive | aprount of 440,000 would have beoh due trite 8200,000 monthly function, ba So) t bsp iaad L On her maiden voyage the Hamburg ly race up the exhaust. 77)" wile a William Doerr Wai American sreamship Phoenicia, wh ee a ree sna ‘ William D who gave hail in $1,300 on arrivel in Hoboken on ‘Tursday, m ciiges cant banishes | ty fre sem members sseit yon Manning and with « misfortune, all Nervous Wonk = rai trace Maral fat Vessel left Bremen on 17. hess, Spasim outa few days she was struck by Hysteria, Fits, AMSTERDAM. No} Reve canal from Albany Wt ida | pagel bude, 2 Bank in Vernon, NV. ¥., Robbed, UTICA, No ¥., Ped. 2—Rurgiare entered the | | ka night. and blew open the vanits with dyna- They secured $40 in cash wme wablea, «| CURRENCY BILL ORDER. MERITED REWARD, SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKRAIPS VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Unequalled in the History of Medicine. | Honesty, “Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded. Neve in the history of medicine has cular reme?s 42 female disean’ equalled thas attained Lydia | Pinkhame the demand for one p* | from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman's suffering relieved by it ; and thousands upon thow sands of letters are pouring in from grateful women, saying that it wiht and does positively cure those painfal Ailments of Women. It will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflame mation and ulceration, falling and die- placements of the womb, and co juent spinal weakness, and is dapted to the change of life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leucorrhess, by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known; it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and slek- Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative | headache, Wash is frequently found of great valne for local application. Corres is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest, confidence assured, All gists sell the Pinkham's remedies. Vegetable Compound in three forme, — Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges. BOND CALL IS PUT OFF, (Continued from First Page. Kelmont, this morning, that he not be there to-day, and this gave |to the rumors on Wall atreee that | conference between him and Mr, would be held uptown. i LONDON TIMES ON THE LOAN. Not Be Thinks Government May Able to Redeem with Gold. LONDON, Feb ‘The Times, in ite | financial article, this morning says: | ‘The financial negotiations with leads |ing London houses for the placing ‘of | the proposed American loan are with= jout resul's as yet. Much depends on the price the United States is ready to accept. If the bonds are not specific cally repayable in gold, probably 31-3 per cent. will be asked, the additional half per cent. representing the con- sideration for the cisk that the Gev- ernment might be unable to redeem the bond» with gold. “This is a contingency which the po- | sition of tae Treasury and the attitude lof a powerful section of the Senate | make it foolish to disregard. There te |no question that the Government will pay in gold if it can. Those who wish Well to America must have patience and faith in President Cleveland's abil- ity to enforce his views on both the great parties.” ——o wi ‘Three Days for Debate tm the Houne, WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—Chairman Springer, of the Banking and Currency Committee, said this afternoon that @ | xpecial order will be brought Into the Ho giving Monda Tuesday and Wednesday to the debate on the new Curreney bill. — — = --—— WEEK'S GOLD SHIPMENT. Total of 87,286,190 Exported Last Sunday, te fre 9,04: he exports of spe for the week was $1. $7,285,190 were gold and $72, these amounts 37,028,89) gold and $548,500 silver went to Europe, and $267,600 gold Jan $24,052 silver went to South America, For the corresponding week of the total exports were $1,578,501. The geld shipped oa the steamship La Bre tie to-day amounted to $1,064,000, Hoskier, Wood & Co. snipped $554.000 and Von Hoffman & Co $00,000. Heldelbach, Tekelhetmer & Co. withdrew for $000,000 this morning, HE SAVES HIS TELEPHONE. Sues Out and Gets @ an order Mimon Steen Writ of Mandamus, Simon Stern was granted a tempor rary wjunetion by Justice O’Brien im the Supreme Court to-day, restraining the Metropolitan raph and Tele» phone Company from removing the tele phone from his office at 38 Beaver street, and an order, returnable Feb, 6 calling op the Company to show cause. why the injunction should not be made permanent Mr, Stern says that it ts the intense ft ne Company to Ins its rates, that he cos intend the inereased rates, and conses rs the Company. will his Instrument, or dis m the other telephones im s will, probably the Telepho: Its rates arl trarily without consulting the wishes of subscribers Mr. Sterne, in. his affidavit accome panying the ‘applica ion for an injune- tion, says that in London and Berlin the telephone charges ave below $1 a year and service equal, if not au perior, city.’ In Viemae . seryive ts given for less than $100. Sterne considers the proj rease in the rate of the Company eatortionate, th