The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1895, Page 3

‘ CONES WLS KO It Will Not Lend a Hand to|:« Help the President Out of the Hole 80 THE BOND BARGAIN WILL STAND, His Action Has Divided the Demo- crats Into Irreconcilable Factions, AND SOLIDLY UNITED THE OPPOSITION, Republicans and filver Men Equally Deter- mined that “Gold” Bhall Not Be Gubstitated for “Coin” =~ (Special to The World) WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Presi- Gent's gol! bond message has divided the Democratic party Into irreconcilable factions, The general opinion ts that ‘the message was put out us an address to the country for the purpose of justi- fying the payment of 3% per cent. in- terest by the refusal of Congress to act, His suggestion to Congress is opposed by every Republican leader, and thelr certain alliance with the free silver Democrats makes it certain that it will -be rejected. 11 may therefore be ex- pected that the bargain with Banke: Belmont and Morgan will go into effect on Monday next. ‘The message may not come from the Ways and Means Committee of the House, and there 1s no question that it will never be reported from the Senate Finance Committee. It was discussed by Mr. Wilson's committee to-day, and sthe impossibility of securing an wuthori- gation for gol bonds was quickly dis- closed, Only two members, Chairman Wilson and Mr. Bynum, both Demo- crats, were willing to advocate the plan, Mr. Bynum even questioned the wisdom of @ thirty-year bond, The Republicans wer united in opposition, and Mr, Reed made several short speeches against any change in the redemption terms of the Government bonds. Mr, Wilson suggested that the $2,- 0,000 might be transformed into gold bonds bearing 3 per cent. interest, with- out giving authority for any additional bonds of that character, But the Re- publicans wouldn't think of it. Mr, Reed said: “I don't believe in borrowing Gold by bonds payable after thirty years when, according to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, we are soon to have a sur- plus in the Treasury.” Mr. Bynum proposed to amend the act of 187, so as to authorize the issue of bonds bearing not exceeding 3 per cent. Interest, and payable In gold coin, An informal vote was taken, but several nd those who ret in chorus | Were not The discussion was confined practl- ily to these two propositions, Four emocre tic members—MeMillin, Whee! er, Whiting and Bryan—put themselves openly on record us opposed to making @ stipulation in favor of gold. The de bate was entirely informal. and the Re- ublicans bore the leading part, par- fcularly Mr. Reed, whose comments ‘were numerous and’ sarcastic. Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, gave notice that if a bill came from the committee @uthorizing goid bonds at 3 per cent. Qn amendment would be offered in the House to the effect that since the bank- ers themselves made a discrimination in their bids between “coin’® and “gold” bonds of 1 per vent. interest, the bonds on which @ higher rate of Interest had to be paid shall be construed to be re- deemable in silver only. Such an amend- Ment would probably not secure a very large support in the House, but it would be designed to call attention to the dis- crimination which the bankers would make against coin bonds. “The committee adjourned without # formal vote on the propositions, and the question will be iurther discussed on Monday, Chairman Wilson has no expectation that the bill willbe Ported favorably, but ft Is possible that the measure will be sent to the House without any affirmative action on the rt of the committer ax wax the li il. By the Democratic friends of the President it was argued that Congress Was confronted with the specific question of saving Governinent $15,000,000. ‘he tended — that thirty-yea vet what the ministrat is the cons! tion of it , represents t @ temporary « inadvisable, They questioned ry of negotla ting with individual financiers for bond issues, and adyucated a popular loan short term bonds in small denomi which could be taken by the pe the country’ The President in his m ive the exact amount of be issued for the coin, which will net. more than. $65,000,000, us nearly as can be figul ‘The amount of bonds Wil ba $82,815.85, and the amount of wold 116,275, ‘The premium on this is repre- seated in the difference, or 8%.000,840, Retive preparations are making at the Wreasury Department to carry out the contract. A new design for the bonds has been made, and the work of engray- ing the pate is now in progress. Al- though it is not expected that the plate wil be completed ready for printing the Ponds for some weeks, the delivery, of the gold is expgeted to begin almost im- +geafately, In’ exchange for deposits at the New York Sub-Treasury the Assist- Gat Treasurer will be instructed to pay out Treasury certificates. of deposit, Whteh Wil be taken up on delivery of te bonds, The, Treasury toslay lost $229,000 in roid—$104,00) from New York and $125,000 from Boston—leaving the gold reserve $41,496,332, There is just now a quiet but very vig- roux elfort-on the part of a great many money handlers to get in on the vod thing which Messrs. Belmont and Mor- an have How the disposition of. Already Foplications for slices of the $62,000.00) are pouring in through the city banks from their correspondents among the banks in other cities, while the big al banks themselves ‘sre tguring out how much they can, afford to. buy. ‘The price named is the same as that which the dual nyndicate fixed, plus expenses of ITans- fer. ‘This last named enables the bond parcellers_ to. make ix prices. to Parlous takers. One expectation was that the syndicate would fx an American Pico at a figure to cover the transfer Prlthe same amount of gon! from F hie would make the prices her duroad on the same rate. Tt is not thacisuoh a plan will prevail, or at eyndica’ Mloexact any commission on their loci Placements of the bonds. i ie te a pool forming among the local banks to take of othe focal Mihe banks ulready famed in the post are. the City, the Park, the “Han- pool athe Fourth National, the Chas over erica exchange, ihe Ba Commerce and the First National. beaks oe ie i mateatt gag recording the oly Institutions. Accordin among Mays Cleuring-touse exhibit they held specte as follow National Cily Bank... National Park faak Hanover ge duce net bonds tu he v National Banik Fourth Natioaal Bavk....0.ccs Z ational Bank Hei SMatcln xchange National Bank piogal Baak of Commerce... | the First National Baak.......0044 Totals. Lem for ‘sliver’ epecle. Gold holdings... er It is not likely that the banks will ive up more than half their gold hold- ings, 80 that a good proportion of the nds. if alloted to them, will have to be passed Se | to customer banks or to in- stitutions, Tis the entre) opinion tree the bonds will be taken by final holders At a lower, rate of interest than the 2% ber cent. ‘or $104.49, and that they wiil 80 up In price to about $110.50, or a profit of about 6 per cent. until sold. This ought to be very soon, and in these days of money loaning at 1% per cent, on good paper the chante to get a clean 6 per cent. profit for gold which is now lying idle In the vaults, is eagerly grasped at by the bank magnates, A dispatch from Baltimore say: ander Brown & Sons, of this c! accepted an offer from the New’ York rtles who negotiated the new Cv Ment loan to subseribe for. $1,125,000 of the bonds, oud not be learned,” a a CIVIL SERVICE LAW DENOUNCED. Twenty Representatives Voted to Starve Out the Commission. WASHIN , Feb, 9—The Civil Service Commission came in for some rough usage in the House to-day in con- nection wich the Appropriation bill. The bill provided for a $2,000 salary for the clerk of the commission, but on Col. Breckinridge calling attention to the fact that the law fixed the salary at $1,000, It was cut down to that figure Mr. Bowers (Republican, California), denounced the clvil-service law as a humbug and a fraud, while Mr, Stock- dale (Democratic, Missour), expressed opinion that’ the appropriation of $97,000 for the commission was utterly thrown aw, Mr. Hunter (Democratic, _Ilinois), moved to strike out the entire provis for the support of the commission. held, he sald, to the old doctrine Wwheh the peopie decreed a change of ad- ministration they were entitled to have it, from the President down humblest office-holder. ‘The Was lost, but the vote showed twenty members in favor of 1 The Gieshams Dine the Diplomatic Corps. (Special to The World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The Secre- tary of State and Mrs, Gresham gave a dinner to-night in honor of the Diplo- matic Corps. ‘The table was laid in the large parlor of the Arlington, which was decked with palms and cut flowers in luxurious profusion. Among those Present, were the Chinese Minister and Mine. Yang, the Hawaiian Minister, Mr. Thurston, ' and Miss “Hickenlover, daughter’ of Gen. Hickenloper, of Cin: cinnatl, 1,495,700 10, 400 049 24, 449,900 ——— RARE CASE OF APPENDICITIS. Attacks a Young Girl, Which Is Unusual-— The Fatal Cause an Prange Seed. Miss Lizzie Kelly, twenty-three years old, of 280 Tenth avenue, died at the New York al on Friday after an operation for ap- pendicitis Dr, Hartley was the operating physician, and the case attracted considerable attention from the fact that this disease rarely ananifests itself in women, The young girl, who had been alling for about eighteen months. had attended to her duties ay usual, and because she was not aware of the character of her ailment «id not call in aphysician. On Feb, 4 she became very ill and Dr, Shunk, of No. 824 West Twenty-fourth street, was called to attend her, He dingnosed the case as one of appendicitis and advised an Operation, “she was taken to the New York Hospital on Wednesday and the operation was performed on Thursday. ‘The physielans discovered that the discased y in the last stages of mortl- a orange pit. the operation peritonitis set nd she «ted ina few hours, her Iffe could have been saved had she »perly treated in time, ee es TOOK HIS BENEFACTOR'S WIFE. Berkley, Who Says His Father Is Duke. Must Return to Baltimore Jail. (Spectal to The World.) TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 9,—Theodore Berk- ley, alius St. John Verrill, uliay Vincent Ne- Ville, was arrested to-night on a warrant sworn out by F.C, Horney, cigar manu- facturer of Baltimore. On Noy. 14 Berkley ran off with Mrs, Horney, who took her two- yearold child with her, ‘They went to Chi- cago, where they remained until Jan. 2 when they emne here, Berkley, it is ul from a ‘than named pawned it in Baltime the wateh, and d city by means of the expre Berkley hay a wife it He worked the “tiin- tam more and was ¢ E and his bond was signed by Horney, Berkle d_ his gratitude by benefactor. He lish duke, and tod Horney that his father would send him a draft tor £10,000 through Drexel, Morgan & Co, New York ban fhe could prove he was not the man convicted at Baltimore. Mrs Horney was ving with him In this city and Was also arrested, but ufterwards released, Homey met his wife at Police Headquarters to-night and a teartal rene followed, The woman was desperate and threatened to com mit suicide. Horney returned. with his child to Baltin ‘ Went on the sume train, but without having effeeted w reconctlide tion, od, had stolen a Keed in Brook Recently he raced him to this packige. ng in Nova Scotia, —— BETRAYED BY HIS SWEETHEART. A Counterfeiter and His Two Brothers Cap- tured in the Mountains. (Speclal to The World.) PITTSBURG, Feb. 9 failure to ke living at Box Valley, Fulton County, Hy s‘wuthorities here puton the case, From cer had to drive fifteen bitzeard und over mountain Hoopengardner’ s cabin, Two brothers of the m d were found on the first oor of the eubin, y tried to their rides hanging on the wall, but the detective ‘got the drop'' and handcutled thern, John Hoopengardner was on the sec floor. He jumped from a window aud tris get into the mountain brush, Grittin went after him and called upon hin to stop. As he did not obey the officer fired at him, the bullet taking effect in Hoopengardner's hip. He was brought back to the house and landeutied to jus brothers, ctive found a wagon load of dies, molds, counterfeit money, &¢. Hoopengurdner Was brought to Pittsburg to-day, He will be iven a hearing beiore Commissioner MeCand. fis Thurday.” He swears vengeance on the woman who betrayed hitn, me = UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS, Four of the Eight Months Reported Upon Show a Surplus. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 8.—Special Master In Chancery Cornish of the Union Pa- clfic has filed a report on the receivers’ reports of business for the months of. November and December, 1893, and Jan- uary, February, Mareh, April, May and June’ of 1844, in the office of te Clerk of the Clreuit ‘Court ‘The earnings of the Union Pacific proper, the constituent lines and mis- Cellancous companies, which give an idea of what business has been done for eight months from November, Isis, were as follows: November, $567,820 (surplus); December, $129,650 (deficit); January,” $472,108) Wefici’: February, $120,084 (deficit); March, $406,302 (deficit) April, $195,320 ‘(surplus); May, $182,247 (surplus); June, $63,078 (surplus). These several items of deficit and sur- plus include the fixed charges, sueh as taxes and interest paid during the months reported upon, Contains Everytting in a Mutshall. All in a nutshell. The statistics In The World Almanac and Encyclopaedia Gover every Held of investigation, ise of the malady was an it is probable CREEMUT MIS ARGHER dadge Grosscup Denounces the Whiskey Trust President's Condact from the Bench, A COURSE OF FLAGRANT IMPOSITION. He Must Show Cause Why He Should Not Be Punished for Contumacy in Deliber- ately Deceiving the Court. (Spectal to The World.) CHICAGO, Feb, 9.—Judge Grosscup to- day entered a rule on ex-Receiver and President Joseph B. Greenhut, of the Whiskey Trust, to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court, This decision was reached after a searching inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the placing of the names of Charles J. Heinsheimer and Sidney L. Wormser, of New York, upon the bill of complaint on which the receivership ap- plication was based without their knowl- edge or consent, and in the face of direct instructions to Greenhut that this should not be done, Judge Grosscup held that the Court had been imposed upon in a most fla~ grant manner, and ordered the names to be stricken off. He said that he be- Neved the affidavits of Heinsheimer, Wormser and others which were read before him, and which contradicted in every detail the affidavit filed by Green- hut in the matter. The investigation was taken up at 10 A. M. in the United States District Court. Julian W, Mack appeared for Heinsheimer and Wormser, and ex- Judge Moran and Levy Mayer for the stockholders, William Burry, of the firm of Runnells & Burry, was in court, but he distinctly disclaimed being there as the representative of Greenhut, though he used his utmost endeavors to prevent the issuance of the rule against the latter, The order in contempt w made returnable on Monday, Feb. 18, and in the mean time specific interrog- atorles for President Greenhut to answer will be prepared by Judge Moran, Mr. Mayer and Mr. Mack. Albert EB, Goodhart, of P. J. Goodhart & Co., told in his affidavit of a tele- phonic talk with Greenhut on Tuesday, the day after receivers had been named, On Monday night he had received a telegram from Greenhut saying: “Want to tal With you at 9.15 to-morrow, Im- portant.” ‘The next morning he was at the telephone in his office In New York, while Greenhut was at the other end this city. President Grenhut told Mr. Goodhart that he wished to know the names und addresses of some people in Goodhart’s office who were stockholders of record in the Whiskey Trust. It was not necessary, he said, that they should own any shares, only'that thelr names should appear on the books of the Whis- key ‘Trust at the Central Trust Company in New York. Greenhut sald he wanted to use the names in a legal paper merely as @ matter of form, and at this time said nothing of the appolntment of re- celvers, which fact was unknown to Mr, Goodhart. ‘The names and addresses of Hein- shelter and Wormser were given, und then Mr. Greenhut, still at the telephone, told Mr. Goodhart’ that, the property of the Whiskey Trust had been placed In the custody of the court, and that. M Lawrence ‘had been numed as recel falling to say anything of his own uj ointment. Greenhut then mentioned the fact that he wanted to use Heinshelmer und Wormser's names in @ paper “mereiy as @ matter of form.” Mr. Goodhart told him that he could not and must not use these names in any manner, ua Heinshetmer and Wormser were not stockholders, and that if he dtd so it would surely lead to trouble. Greenhut replied that he would tuke his chances as to any questions being ask: Mr, Guodhart sald that Whiskey stock, in passing through ‘the office, had sometimes been placed in Hetn- sheimer and Wotomser’s names ax in- termediaries, for the purpose of trans- fer, but they had never owned any, These facts, he said, were known to Greenhut. Late on Tuesday afternoon Greenhut telephoned again to Goodhart, asking him to have Heinsheimer and Wormeer sign a letter to nelly & Burry, giving that firm aut y to act fa them in the matter. J.P, Goodhart Went to the telephon» and told Green- hut that under no clcumstances could these names be used. On Wednesday, after learning that this had been done in’ splte of protesta, Greenhut was told to get the names off the bill as soon asx possible; that. the men were not stockholders and that they ‘did not want to appear, as asking for jrecetvers for other people's property. In diseu: ne the matter before the Court, ttorney Mayer called the con- duct of Greenhut “a mosaic of duplicity, and ex-Judge Morwn characterized iti Villainous, malicious and Infamoi ntempt of ‘Court. ——. LITTLE'S WILL NOT PROBATED. ‘Widow of the Lat» New York Broker Wins the First Point. Surrogate U. D. Petty, of Riverhead, 1. 1. has refused to admit to probate the will of James E, Little ‘The latter was a New York broker, and had a handsome residence in Huntington. While at Asbury Park he meta Mrs, Weir and leit his wife for her, When he died the his wife, In his will he his estate. His wife und el dre edd protest against the probate, The case will probably be appe: peeve a NEARLY BURN®D TO DEATH. Mrs. Miller Throwa a wightei Lamp at Her Spouse with Sad Effect. A dispute arose between George Miller and his wife, colored people, last night, at their home, No. 872 West One Hundred and. ‘Twenty-sixth street, during which Mr, Miller threw a small Mghted lamp at her husband. It struck him on the head and . scattering the burning oi around the and setting his clothing atire. He way ina fair way of being burned to death when his son George, twenty-eight years old, wrapped him ina blanket and. smothered the'flames, Miller was taken te the Manhat tun Hospital suffering with burns about the head and oly, — Swootmeats Destroyed by Fire. A fire started on the fourth floor of the five story stone frout building, No, 44 Barclay street, about G o'clock lust evening. ‘The tloor Trust o leit h Company inthe rear and HA, Searles» pamphlet bindery in the front, ‘The tire burned Tapidly through to the titty floor, which is occupied by Charles Miller, a label cutter and gummer. ‘The chief losers are F. Greenfield, & Co., confectioners, who oesupied the first floor and basement. | Chief Bouner esti mates the loss to building and stocks at 810, - ‘The building Lelongs to st. Michuel’ + h corporation, —_—— = —__- Two Brooklyn Men Missing, William Hampson, a liquor dealer, of No, 407 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, was reported missing since Weduesday at Police Headquar ters last night, He is descrited as being thirty- six yeursold, Sfeet Hor 0 in height. He tas @ sandy complexion and mustache, {roi ray hair and blue eyes, and was dressed in ark gray, August Richards, of No. 203 Livingston street, his companion, is also re= ported to be missing. ed Trouble and Confusion Avoided. Much trouble and confusion 1s avolded by using The World Almanac and En- cyclopaedia, « Chure! ig occupied by the Homer Brooke Glass Mould | THE WORLD: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1895 PLATT AND STRONG DRIFT APART.| THE STRIKE NOT DECLARED OFF. ference Concerning Offices May Roll Eetwoon Them. Between the rheumatism and the | fighting factions in Republican politics Mayor Strong ts having a hard time and his friends say that the rheumatism either be called OM tomorrow or is a positive rest at times. machine | the strikers would apply for whip was cracked over the Mayor's heal | such large oamb netividanls yesterday and the day be: in 40) the strike would alarming sort of a wa Senator) At the Miushing avenue Platt's newspaper organ had a note of | although it was known that warning for the executive yesterday | op ex-employees had applied which was ostensibly aimed at the ap-|ty pe permitted to resurn to pointment of Francis M. Scott as Core trdividte af it une Mi ie by ration Counsel, bi ch had cjoharge that such was. the poration Counsel, but which had a fur) \hanse that auch wae) ther lesson, as follows: Witham t fh “There are two of the municipal offices trict Asser No. which, whatever else is done, should be Muzge's Mall on filled by Republicans. One ts the office T RHAT The BItTKere of Counsel to the Corporation. ‘The ether push for their former pl is that Commixste ot 1 otk, Haleom appeared much | Works.” truth init at i ike could ont | Three things there are which Mr, Platt Harel oft by wt Mecant ants: The Police Department, the ix and ie qiely. has Department and the Putile Works FUGA RUIN aah May ei! Department. The police he has, or will SS UNE ae have after the passage of the Bi-Partisan nian “Connelly | Police bill, and if the Mayor does not) ( leny) the ripets Jappoint the right Kind of Republicans | Assembly ae on the Excise Hoard there may be no the Assembly: omit Excise Hoard, ‘The old Vedder bil, ndon Hotel 3 which Govs. HIM and Flower both ve: Due taycat toed, hug been reintroduced again this | ew No eae Year, Assemblyman Kearns has it in| The committee i the lower House and Senator John | M. tving as counsel Raines in the Senate, and that will pegin its labors an Tee iig we wipe out the Excise Dpartment and put) Phday says the investigation inte the the liquor question ino the hands of) the State, and practically take it out Of polities, This would annoy the Mayor Mon Were Rewiy to Go Back- Fri- day's Investigators Arrive. It waa very generaly rumored in the stern District last night that the te- up on the Brooklyn trolley lines would work racieally off yesterd: work ease of street to the ¢ nike day rinmnor would hh surpr ot hie \ 1 the Raitroad cara ol jor troubles and the causes that dev ty 'the strike will be of the most seareh charac . much less than might be su nmisstoner Wel But there are two questions upon yesterdi which he and Mr, Platt can materially ra not Di disagree. One is the appointment of the {ors two Democratic Commissioners under the artisan law, which Is bound to ¢ it Is sald, during the coming w Mayor’ believes that he ts entitied to appoint_any Democrats who thelr party State ticket last fall, fo matter whether they voted for bin) intends to use in helping the io in the city or not [Intends to us helpin W ‘That will not be carrying out the provi. |Men and victims of raters. Wh sions of the deal which it is clumed | EOE U DRL a RE that Mr. Platt. made when Tammany OSE SCE Oh made Murray and Kerwin Commission: | 40. 2. Of ty dtl. MEP ers, and that was to name two Tam-| dont of the Brooklyn Heights Ratt many | Commissioners, | Everything 18) Company, Informing him that a petittor smooth between. the Mayor. and. Mr nye tae ne Platt now, but Republicans on the in- te one ncoaaay wy dukenn side suid dast night that a chasm that | General next ues lay py could not be prided might be created fy temoved from te before the end of another Week on these : hay three departments, company for violating the ‘t ornelius N. Bilss and 8, V. R. Cruger, VISITORS AT ST. AUGUSTINE, that 0) street, Flatlands. wone Ss averiues ard wnt Vine Venties. The Clizens’ Committee appoit tug the strike to look out for U lof the soliery has reported a baly $0711, Which with $000 eince rec the ated: Fifteenth Butler street Farman stres Ninth ed dur tv union e com A n-Hour iaw who have seen the Mayor every day for the past week, spent an hour with bim yesterday, and urged strongly against the uppointinent of ex-Assemblyman Wells us Commissioner of Public Works, They urged no candidate, but do not {want that office used to ‘bulld up the Murray-Gibbs-Patterson machin ‘The Mayor told a World repo terday that any list of appointe: d would be but guesswork the gues terday, and ame | they placed either Francia M. Beott or | Austen E. Fox as Corporation Counse: bo W. Miller Commander Al Reserve, and Henry) Dim Dock Board, John P. Faure on t Board of Charities and Julius Me Corporation Attorney. Tt was sal that |S. Howland Robbins, Commissioner expires in nwed to serve his term out. CUBA READY T0 REVOLT, Gonzales de Quosada Predicts a Rising ‘Within a Few Months and fays It I etal Lee ‘Will Bo Successful. Mrs J. Shaw Mangarutn, jal to The World.) 1 Knight, ehicaga: TAMPA, Feb, 9—Gongales De | York) 0 F tsont aien Quesada, Secretary of the Cuban Revo- Boston lutionary party, said tn an interview to- " day that an insurrection in Cuba ts tn- evitable within a very few months. “Cuban sentiment on the Island,” declares, * well as in this ntry, is ripe for a revolution, It 1s bound to come, and it will be successful. Ven ne leading Spaniards in Cuba, those | Be Rreeak HPI Ne eit generally considered the most loyal to) } "Sutherland and wite, Chicage, George Welvl. the Madrid Government, see that their) Ait oY bj J es eae My Ww ag HM ut commercial Interests are jeopurdized. | pijimore Reginald Rendell, Wastiagion, Dt When this revelation comes they will| Mra WoM ¢ and two ehh either Joly iC or remain neutral. ‘The | Mr and Mrs and Metpnd Mts Home tule party on the island ts dew Psintth ior Wash Not half its representatives elected t it ton and Mra. A the Cortes at Madrid have taken their a eee. eats, und those who are there are at Nera at heart in sympathy with the revoluth lear ary sentiment in “Commercial as well as politteal rea- ong will precipitate this revolution, ‘Ti uprising will be from within; that ia, on the island, and will be simultaneous In every part of it. Then friends on the joutslde wil Invade Cuba and help th patriots, ‘They aned we have plenty of | money—some miilions of if, and= we jcan double ft inside of a year | “Spain expects it. She alraedy has elght ships of war patrolling the Cuban cous! Quesada came from Key Weat inight. To-morrow he eaves to Cuban colontes in Jueksonyille, Philadelphia, New York and South America, He has raised here and tweo or three times sum in Key West. TA ya FELLED AND ROBBED ON A BRIDGE. Two Thugs Get $2,000, Escape in » Sleigh and Then Take to the Woods. (Special to The World) DERBY, Conn., Feb. 9% A daring rob- bery was committed at i0 A. M. to-day ‘on the iron bridge between this city and Shelton. M. H, Spaulding, thirty years fold, w clerk in the offlce of Ro & Hy | Adams, cotton goods manufacturers, of |this city and Paterson, N. J., was robbed Jor $000, the week's pay-roll, which I jhad just drawn from the Birmingham : al Bank and was carrying to che Of the concern, ulding had reached the west end c the bridge when he was Knocke | by a severe blow on the head. man Jumped from. a passing grabbed the bag containing the. $2.0) and sprang Into the sleigh, followed by the man who had struck Spaulding, They |drove off wi u Tapid rate In the directhin \ of Stratford, but after going a n ‘a hair abandoned the sleigh to \to the woods, ‘The team had been hire at 1. %. Alling’s livery stable, in’ this city at 9 Ao M. | A sheriff's: posse | thieves, and Col, Ingersoli- Numerous Uther Arrivals, (Spectat to ithe Weekly ST. AUGUSTINE, distinguished arrivals here are Vechtritz, Chamberlain to Em | Willam of Germany; 8 M. MII, an off cer at the Military Academy ut |Voint; Mrs, John Anderson, widow |John Anderson, the tobacconist, 1. Robert G, Ingersoll." y Oiher visitors are the foljawinge Col. G. W. Marae and wite and 2. Wo Mera seville, Tenn; Mra and Misa Ht lea D, Stout, of New York; Dr W. North and R. North, of Aueusta, Marmet and Willian Marmet, Oo) Mra. HL. Ray, of Hay Sh Van Antwerp, of Detroit, Mich 1 nd Mra. A Augifim, of Chica, or yes: pu. At the sere were busy yes :. pir conclusions and lar ey Mre nt t Werbindton, Charles Kidder, ron! James EY Jolin L. Lyman. rand Mra F uw. 2 Baldwin, Mullins, Broeldyn ington, Doce New York " i Mow he Sargent. Brook! K, Fulton, Waker, Cinginn DEAD IN A BARBER'S CHAIR, Does Not Respond to + Nex! Frederick W, Kleas, seventy: seveu old | No. 77 Troutman street, as had been 1 tom every Saturday for the past twenty years, | walked into the barber shop of Joseph Me iniles, No, 181 Troatinan stroot, layt evening There's only one before you, Fred the barbe Altera while the barber called ‘There was no answer, Wake py the f ing for his The helpershcok the old tay, and shouted, Next Hut another wered, last visit Ocala, then in $80,009) that 1 suid + Next! 1 heart tsease per Mud tauy eus tomers during the evening re very busy calling | Next!* —— ARCHIEPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS. Father Woode Will Arohbishop Corrigan | John F. Woode as reeior of t Anuunelation, in West One Handeet Thirty-third street, to suceert the Michael A, Nolan, who died about tw fg ' Church of st K | biity- fifth street ton gives great si { thatehureh June 10, 1ST, Auotier appiint ator the Rev. F coms Church, We tke the plave of the (reel OL St His suiewessor at Michael Mont Hols Cross, ¢ = ——o- . BURIED IN A GREENHOUSE. A Cave-In Caused by Snow. rmstadt, 1 the Chureh of | Oi spine we ther Woodle has heen an assistant at Joba the Evangelist RN years mt his p faction t ther Wor th 1b 110 uy the parish in pursuit of the a REGENTS MAKE MERRY. Initiation and Enteriainment of the Brook. lyn Royal Areanum. The Past Regents’ Association of the Royal Arcanum, of Brooklyn, tendered & reception last evening In the Wuraler | Building ) Washington street, to the newly elected regents. Thomas ( Thorn presided, and a large number of the newly elect nts Were inilared, After the ceremony there was a musi Jeal and Literary entertainment, followed |by @ collation Prominent among the | regents present were Regent Jus tin F. Price, Grand x. Vincent Cooke and Grand Chaplin Gritt Rep entatives: from about tfty coun: were present. The committee having th |management of the affair were A. Th | Frost, Willam Iremonger and John 1: Earle t the W. a Riward iried aved el brigade was f thus tar they hay —— Burned While Seving Her Child ‘The explosion of a ker lar ail —_—~ Steamer Paracoa Heard From. HALIFAX, N. Feb. %—The overdue steamer Baracoa from | York, for which so hownxiety has | been’ felt, despatch from Sydney says, lying at anchor at Carriboe. on the Coast of Cape Breton, short of coal. terday evening 1 tle fr The Overdue Stoamer Akaba Reaches Roston. —o oe: BOSTON, Feb. 9—The overdue British Steamship Akaba, Capt. Carter, arrive oft ‘Quarantine at 10 o'clock tun | Bhe ett Hambur Jen. a and Abields three days la und for Boston an Philadelphia. 4 | MADRID, approved the Je | schedules and wheat, T the bill, measur a pr ueen this At will be ip for rift on signed to-morrow. Before the Wook Is Over An Oooan of Dif-| Although s Rumor Was Abrond that the chat] in that A number} at] last being ns reported to Mayor following comfort nee of | 1 it) " mi Prosi A Chamberlain of the Empsror of Germany b, 9.—AMong the Baron eror West f and | North, | With ony New York) Frederick W. Kleas Goes to Get Shaved, but tw his len waiting ast | ht of Spain's New Tariff on Wheat Is in Force. | FRA HANIA CHE | The Senate Votes an Appropriation of $500,000 for Beginning the Werk. ONLY SIX DEMOCRATS PAVORED IT, The President Authorigod to Contract for the Whole Work, Which Will Cost About $3,009,000. al WASHIN vote thet from the amenament Consular Appropri wait made giving S000 for ning on the cable and authorizing the to contract for the entire «1 to Cost $3,000,000, Six Democratic Senators ~ Morgan, Gorman, Hill, Butler, Call and White- with the twenty-elght Republican Sena+ tors and three Populists, constitute the majority for the cuble, One Repub- tor Mr. Pettixrew, of South voted with the twenty-four rats against the cable, All ab 4 Republicans and two Poputiats | Were patred for the proposition Mollowing ts the vote in detail Atdrich, Allison, 0" | Chandler Clark, Cullom. Daysts Joe Gorman, tale, th » Naw TW Moar. tyis, Dedwe. Mal 0 Morgan, Morriil, on, Hiatt! Sherman, Squire hburn, White and Wale Nave Merry, Mackburn, i of today to tnaueurite Ine a Hawail cable An > and Const to Diplo the on was work President work, estit cat, WK Miche Perkins, Teller, fer 1 sre Cattery Manton, Marcin mks Tindeay Mitshell of Beitigcew, Suit Vilas and 1 Pe (he fest th Allen Ald have voted for th Hates MeMitlan Cameron aad Gis Meera, and Mls nd D Manvie Wilson “and Dixon and + [te Kae Mr. Camden ePeatel and “if present and did not vol Heveral foreign diplomats were inter- enced xpectators of the proceelings During the diseussion penditie the vote Mr, Manderson CRep., the annexation of not alone Hawall With wocense of sham group of islands «11 With the British Tmean the He it ute ie Is Del) expressed as. terror of Mr. wall As the Gibraltar The speech of Mr. Morgan would lead one to believe we he eve of a great war with Not at all." said Mr, vrely gave the elrcumstan: we were likely to y, t Morgan. " . showing badly cheated.” Hawley (Ri Conn.) was) sur 1 that Mr. Gray closed his eyes as extent of the Hritish navy ani stublishment of strategic stations, hast sought belng Hawall, have no fear of Great Britain, said Mr. Gr “We are not yet ready to embark on her course of empl around the world.” ‘Then he denounced the cable scheme as one in the Interest of corporations and others haying in- terests In Hawa —— BX-GOV. ANTHONY ACCUSED. Baid to Have Acc:pted $6,000 for a De- cision in n Railroad Case, World) Kan bo 97 Committee appointed to inve charges against ex-Goy. George T. An thony, whore name was sent to the Senate by Goy. Morrell for confirmation as State Superintendent of Insuran has ree ed Hdavit which parentlyf™nviets him of corruption office. amdavit, which was made by 8. SS West in avers that thony # 1 as t the Union Terminal Ral w ny to Degot ate with the State Ratir 1 Com Inissioner nw case pend. Ing whien a valu wbhle crossing In K Kan. involved; that th Puranesed a deerston ty 1m, of whieh the depone Hee tee Anthony $6,000, AL | Hoond Willem 2. Mitehell $1,250, | Hoard at ¢ ed he ate Uxgate the a ape in 1503, nt mp Hoard of for a devis u yard in snunissioners at that Anthony, Green and Mite —— WEDDED HER DAUGHTER. And the Clergyman's First Wife Had Been Dend Loes Than a Year Too. The World) NOY f the Phe mem the tt New Hurley, Ulster pastor Rey ols over the hat ir riage H Less t @ year ago Mr Wife fell down stairs a leaving at of you after bis Wife's engaced a ho laughter. ‘The tention te ew Woks rl was M * tng made ign 9 ist rn ur ke en satlet 5 t | THE BULLDOG WAS OFF DUTY. | Capt. Pickett Mates u Raid on » House After Two of His Mon Get Evidenc | Capt Plekett i r st and tw emen show u thir enth rm and women four 4 whieh the poll M 4 Hot un pre nue wptured nplexior tho esterday There fate ’ wus Was not there He —— ze Will Speak About Burroughs. Ha = You Want to Know The Wer — To Enlarge the Governor's Residence. ALBANY, } %. Morton has signed the bi appropriating $20,000 fo: the enlargement and improvement of | the execudve mansion, at GOFF SITS ON A HARD BENCH. 8 whl int R im, Pow! ot | we \mu vy fr fasn “tan Gort de ay ' on R Pro} ing spe ing Th Tor tn cist eat pen ed por Or ! pre ey | on the med W ho the wh fhe \ sax stry at ra boa ed fale al tow A retu bein tot of > xe fail Bee | “All the troubh tng. | too ree Pen dew! | suc roo tha Cor M tra pla Jelssohir a ku lie leat the | tan The R L Recorder Goff and ex-Mayor Abram members on t Mayor Hewitt Joined by ex-Mayor Hewitt Goes to Tungchow to Assist Foreigners in WASHINGTON, guarded the we he Ts Sand kill dlers CARRIE TURNER AS A BARN STORMER The “Crus: of Gociety" Failure, Barbarous Hotels and Snoring Cowboys Thoroughly Th to tr Decides that the Men Who Argued for Sunday Oponing of Saloons Won the Victory of Debate. IMPORTANT GE DEED, Federal Court Prononncss in Favor of Dr. Hilton's Specific Num- ber 3. Hewitt were the guests last night the Cooper Union Literary Soclety, ch held Its quarterly entertainment Se big building Jer Goff had no Mea of the duty osed on him w accepted the ree in a joint debate by | tople of Sunday opening About three hundred persons ent After @ programme of recita Mr. Goff and ex- were escorted to the plat- Mr. John rald in Charles A. Con= iftin’ in the nit Were read a& school-boy tion of re! SUCCESS FOR THE GREAT PHYSICIAN. i 4. we He His Famous Cure for Colds and Preventive of Pneumonia Takes the Distinet Name Ho Has Assigned It mn arid chi ne debate was condu YNei and Mr rmative and Mr de any Their he MANUser pt von tod t nes Et retin and n The famous Lowell physietan, Dr George W. Hilton, whose Specific No, 8 for the cure of colds and the prevention of pneumonia has had such a trem@n- RY dous sale this year, is very plainty: wag ung orators |, backed np in one particular, at least, by the eosamitter. Awa; the United States Court, aa the follow eision shows: Re abt tr de A, BE {Pe | United States of America, ss: The Pres cated Sunday open. | flent of the United States of America to the Honorable the Judges of Cireult Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, greet- ing Whereas, lately in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern Dis- triet « York, before you, or some ef you, in th we between the Humphreys Homoeopathic Medicine Comput mplainant, and George W. Hilton, defendant, wherein the decree of the sald court 1 in the words and | figures following, viz.: “ThiN cause came on to be heard at this term, und it was argued by counsel; and thereupon, — upon conalderation thereof, IU was ofdered, adjudged and de- eda follawas “1. ‘That the complainant is not tried, as against the detendant, to the excludive use of the series of numbers: from 1 to do Inclusive as a trade-mark or marks, designation or designations: moropathic remedies, specifics oF in, it tonigh rh reporter merits of a fulge ton * watd iit 1 the debate, 1 Tam to dectie it large, but stoply Mr. | toon W will hte on. the r here a the que the ablitty of the woorder Gott Zachos wei as Chairman, the UL KOINK Lato he would akers who advo this decision the Recorder who t nee Wa Gor was Kea not at over an hour, ‘The aud sympithy with Rei jon, as Was manite calls CHARLESTON LEAVES CHEFOO, Distress Ito's Report of Torpedo ‘let Work at Weibaiwei Feb. o, frtm Chefor dmiral Car- that the Unit warship Charleston left tt day to assist the distress Tingehow, ter cable States t Thu eign avin ‘he Admiral reports that the Japan- took full of Weihalwel Thursday, three vessels of for hh chi fleet the harbor by |e ne ns of torpedoes. 8 nf numbers designating the homoe- IROSHIMA, Japan, Feb. 9. ce ramen Rive tous Cad | be arts d ers Car nm, has not infeinged upon any of reports, under date of Feb, 6 that! feWyeas ut nteingel upon any Of the First Japan torpedo flotilla | and the satd defendant is entitled to Use to entrance to Weihal-| {e series of numbers In the manner as the night of the 4th, [Uae Ly hin to, exlgnate the homaw: nto ie: lopathie cemedies ics Bol He the Seeond and Third torpedo Mas, after the moon had set, en- him. 5 Jainant is not eh. wt the eastern channel through pa equitable relief prayed for «previously cleared of floating of his complaint, or to any re= net 1 there by the Chinese, || Hef in Bremises ats then “4. ‘That the bill of the complainant be the Chinese warships, and the saine is hereby dismissed, lund destroyed the ‘Tingyuen and, | |" ut the defendant do recover of IM KUPPOme maxed thi tom of| the complainant his costs and disburse ments nerein to be taxed WALLACE, t 1 Shantung possession trade sinking jefendant, in the use of a Admiral harbor on or 8 That the con titled to the by him. in th “WILLIAM J i “United States Circuit Judge.” AGW ‘te the Chinese warships dis- f torpeto be ©. ward, Some mm the attic and partly sank un- Lal on ts returning f on THE COMMITTEE OF THN MBRT. To Draft a Police Bill Which Will Suit the Reform Eloment. A meeting of the committee appointed by Charles Stewart Smith at the masse meeting in Cooper Union last week to eraft a suitable police bill was held at the Chy Club last night. ‘The committee Is composed of Gec . Rives, Chair man; Lewis b, Seth Low, Everett Po Wheeler and Wiliam B, Hornblower, of the Committee of Seve heodote Sutro, of the Germans Union: James Club; Thaddeus Cliy Viilance M. tying and Ail were present with {r Sutro, Mr. Horne and Col, Erhardt, * sald the meeting was sims Called to have a general discussion he proposed bil and that no defnite ix would be latd out until a future meethixg be made publie as done, a committee ee mained tn’ se inti a late hour, zo —— flosson and Daly Will Keep Cloge*. Slowon and Maurice Daly cided not to open thelr billiard rooms to-day, ‘The police raided them last Sunday. ‘They will ask the courts to deuide Whether they have a right to keep thelr rooms open on the first day of the week A LOVELY FACE IS ALWAYS ASSURED BY THE USE OF Di CAMPURLIOS SAFE AR DMPLEXION: WAFEK S ARSENIC SOAP, the worlds DR. CAMPBELL'S SAME Ale WAFERS Impart to ty that DE CLEAK and REFINED two sol- he First Jap A the Chi 5th and. al pti ra nk the Chinese ¢ Chinese battleships & gunboat > attack pedoes and prob- ig "sunk he damaged torpedo boats ed to Port Arthur. were Disgusted Her. (Special to The World. LBANY, Feb. 9 Carrie Parner urned from the West, waere the ‘our Crust of Society,’ in which she was ng starred,” to an end. Shy ven in poor health and js confined yer room, tour was mismanag ar Willa ply of start ye Crust is ny longer a drawing card “wo nto afier the | ning Wor at) only play aval came from th in Harrisburg, Allentown—oh, tion of sume of those towns nneylvania! 1 nearly starved th. ‘The hotels were iniserabl h people as yuu saw in the dit mst Tt was terrible, ‘They rough and the surroundir that if you had an app Md Hose 1” At Mast, in disigus into the dining sent to my Toons theatres 1" ike n anything The dre e rod and without com Such people ws d tres in the West! Were UW men wt anid the wpe ure George F. a rhe hay Al the in to and ne were were you Ire and We played ha, McKeesport a mis dure slig-rooms: wh On cow come to Why, in aiked front asleep PREV ble FOULD LDF leaner heed ’"S ARSENIC SOAP E WORKING combination of only ALSH TO EE HAD OF Is | Christia YOUR DRUGaGIST, nity True? trath is stat stake nbers of a8 share gay TMéma. Paur Maves Her Debut Ete me Paur, wite her New Just Published, ASonof Hagar, By HALL CAINE. Illustrated by Albert Hencke, ned q Higil, While Ma minable atu: diy ing crouch, | wt hot ist r2mo, Cloth, $1.00. FENNO & COMPANY, 112 Filth Ave New York City. an newspapers a the INTERNATIO! and sh Duane sh, Broadway WN AWAY. 1 for rent ts easily hae, “one th ss your wi 1'Nee York “elty, oc Monpt | Vernom: $2, Suits Co $10,000 OF i) per cent, of fora limited time cht would Be, «you way select } ou ei afford to pay BY what ia much Banged to 7 A $5,000.000 Morg VILLE, Ky., F was (o-day amp Tr wt interest Ph or we ee reholve of a hundred or m fern Li Cvery resp eat, With, tn best local for trom, iLOdown ard g2>. We mont dpa A mob every one @ Up-to-date ‘about them mortyag Vernon Fs StoM room eactitul, mew. — “PLOY MENT CAN BE feenre! 3, tra “ewan eens: 01 Gain serviow, are | hoviing se xood. ti feck you can buy only SUI OE AO |e tes ane a Tub WORLD |