The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1895, Page 2

TOLD UNDER TORTURE Frisoners In Hawaii Subjected To = ~Barbarous Treatment Hew Treason Evidence Is Sald To Have Beon Obtained. Capt. Davies and a Native Forced To Confess By Government. GAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.—The Call (prints the following from Honolulu: The success of the Government of (awail in conducting {ts treason cases | @ue to the incriminating evidence by Capt. William Davies, of the Waimanolo, The manner in the sworn statement was wrung Davies is interesting as showing peculiar process at presnt existing tim the Hawaii 'slands. Davies and his mate, Knudson, were on the morning of Jan. 5. Knudson made a confession, telling what Uttle he knew. Davies, who is an Amer- Mean citizen, refused any information, ‘and while protesting his innocence, de- M™anded an interview with the United @tates Minister. This was refused. Da- wies was then taken into the prison yard, where he was shown two ring bolts in the wall above his head. The janiformed inquisitors of the Government then gave the captain to understand that if @ complete confession was not forthcoming he would be strung up by the thambs. Davies did not flinch, and his legs were Dound below the knees and his thumbs ‘were lashed with a whip cord to the bolts. A cord was placed below him so that the unfortunate man’s toes just touched the ground. Davies was also Stripped to the waist. ‘Then Marshal Hitchcock, Attorney- Genera) Smith and Surgeon Cooper, ‘with a stenographer, awaited the state- ment which they believed would be forthcoming. They were mistaken. Da- ‘vies did not weaken, Sweat oozed from every pore, The strong man in hi agony begged for a drop of water to ool the thirst that consumed him, The tendons of the victim's limbs stood out like strands of rope; blood vess knotted on his arms and legs, awelling as if ready to burst with congested blood, restrained in {tg course by his ‘@bnormal position. fi i t t i their methods without avail; Davies re- ,, @pparent by his respiration that it would ! De impossibie to hold ot mi who S fortnie, bist tainted, icp Wanked the Br who were torturing him, fainted, 5 | é revive the captain. As soon as he re-| Policeman ‘Thomas F. Walsh, of the Prince! ‘The letters were addressed to persone wived re. Negro convicts suspended him gtreet mation, discovered that water-pipes | residing in the vicinity of New York. \ / YF the thumbs This AphUMaN purse at 1k Wooster atrest. The building ta eo | —— ; SPoralock im the evening before Davies, jweet Ny ftaae tT atte et) OZAREVITCH’S HEALTH 2 More dead than alive, made the state: | + capes ‘The po iceman waa ubable Ww wiop the 2 ] Plent that respited im from the in-| waar The damage Is heavy, uman ae Ge ; 5 et er case of torture was brought| Akaters Drowned In Oklahoma, | COndition of the Caar'e Brother sala Bead catice, eo ran eons tea tkt| MENNRSRHY, Obie, Feb. 18.~Pwo bore named So Da Alnres native, who was known to be In- ESSEY, Okla, —Two boys nam: ‘ } Umnate with Carl Widdermany wan hand: | Grant Hille and Lionel Montgomery, sons ot| TONDON, Feb. 16—A special from At, , gutted ot ve nae mee we cy -|tarmers living in Indian Creek bottoms in the! Petersburg ways that bad news has| nement of crucity, which would BROCK cherokey oulln, wiiic skating yeweriay wore’ Again heen received as to the condition | @ Fersian satrap, he placed in a Grwnet "res c after of the health of the Czarewitch, Grand | | Phere Wath circuintion “ot the "blood In suns gusermuman, efor by a Mim Caner, Be | Haig Gorge, the brother of the present aq P wan driving close by. x % | ; Bee Wiccrenition “had Slencet, consed, and —— — =——____ Czar Nicholas, and second son of the Mable Henk Of an archinquisitor: de.| Fell from Train and Wilt Die, [ate Crar, Alexander IIT. ' Glared that action of the heart was al-| MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥.. Fen. 16—pr # w.| ‘The Czareviten, who In suffering from f most suspended. Weaver, of Jamestown N.Y. who was a pas-| pulmonary trouble, 1s passing the Win- ps4 The chief of police, Marshal Hitoh- : : ; ie cocky had the Youte feanake taken from | ati le exnrem this| ter at the tmperial residence at Livadia, 4 the tank, and after being restored from| {nun une "rar to tie fan {9 the Crimea, The exceedingly low } Ris condition of semi-consciousness the | fatally injured, | temperature that has prevailed through- ie | 4] nlc dca oo e i Ly aa Because upon the condition of 4 the Blood depends the state iF of every organ and tissue of 13 the Body, If th thee and impure there is weakness, Nervousness, T: | Hood’s Sarsaparilla’ Makes Pure Blood That is why the Cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are permanent. They do not rest upon the insecure support of a temporary stimulant, opiate or nerve | ‘ompound, but upon the solid founda-| tion of vitalized, enriched and purified | blood, Read this The cure of Olive Carl by Hood's Garsaparilla has few equals in medical history, The testimonial was first Pablished two years ago, and a late letter from ler mother says Olive con- tinues in good health and ‘' We are tatisfied her remarkable cure by Hood's Sareaparilla was permanent,’ § Briefly stated the case was this: * When Olive was 8 years old she had the whouv- ing cough and measles, followed by in- tense pains in every joint im Ler body, like rheumatism. Physicians were puz- sled, but after a consultation, pronounced the disease some form of Constitutional Sorofula. ‘When we began to use Hood's Sarsape- ‘illa, she could not be moved without Pree we Boren ! Soa wer ome of the military of G cluzens, | Active, men. style of hose wagon. house on road, has been bullt, two stories high, with telephone connections and modern opened with an entertainment, followed by @ reception and bal Young mond, sent @ play entitled ‘The Lost Daugh- fer on the nig Children im a Burn’ ‘was discovered Iast night in the main bullding of the Westchester Temporary Home for Indigent Children near White Plains, aslee| fire from the burning building to the 8 ready out. road, and Henry wai cut hours, the fire was extinguished. The second-mtory ot ‘His tormentors urged him to implicate ier mignight. burned fall known to be politically opposed to damage of $9,000. fused to surrender the secret he had Paty A. Smith and va a Atwater, on the same Bworn to protect. At last, when It Was one imallt: were cieminele ie omtonicn ut longer, nature 18,the.oflce of Architect P torture was feat administered. Flesh and blood could stand such inhumanity 0 longer, and the much-needed con- feasion was given. THURSTON SEES GRESHAM. nee Thought te Relate to Conviction of American WASHINGTON, Feb, 16—Mr. Thurs- ton, the Hawaiian Minister, had a long interview with Secretary Gresham to- Con! mised that he waa consulting ary relative to the application United States Minister Willis made by to the Hawaiian government for a stay of sentence and copies of mminsio Wek and other alle who were sentenc for participation tn the — te VOLUNTEERS AT FIRES. the records tn the cases 1 American | to death rebellion, a Has a New and Active Hone Carriage Company, HEAR, 5 b> serpin ars sev om CHINA'S NEW PEACE ENVOYS. ———y Will Be, It Is Said, Li Hung Chang and Prince Kung, Japs Release All Foreigners Except Jehn Wilde, an American. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 16.—Tt ta reported here that Li Hung Chang and Prince Kung, an uncle of the Emperor of China, have been appointed peace en- vi CHEFOO, Feb. 16.—All the foreigners were serving with at the Chinese Wel-Hal-Wel, except the American, John Wilde, allas Howle or Harvie, have been set fre who forces The Volunteer Fire Department of Port Richmond has been Increased by | steamer Sydney, with Cham Taa M the addition of a new engine and hose company in Erastina, known an the composed ‘chiefly of young is equipped with the latest ‘A new. engine Bush avenue, near Shore | improvements, The second floor will ba} used as a hall, and has been fitted up| leased on taking oaths to Ho nothing to with @ stage 2x16 feet. On Feb, 20 the new house will be to, be| |. The | Men's Lyceum, of Port’ Rich-| have volunteered, and will pre-| The entire proceeds of the enter- ainment will go to the company. Tick- | may be procured from members of | company or at the door of the hall t of the entertainment, FIRE DRILL VALUABLE. Instita Marche? Ont 1 ty. Fire resulting from a defective fine Two hundred children, ranging in age from three to sixteen years, wei at the tin but by @ resort to the rill, were marched without panic aun. of the Home. ne of the engines sent to put out he fire was ordered back, on the way, hrough a report that the blaze was al- | A fire truck was overturned on the! Paulding, foreman, | thrown to the ground’ and badly After burning for three and a halt ous In weld to be fully § Post-Office Fire in Ellanhet | FLIZABETH, N. J. Feb, 16-—The fire in the | 19 Post-OMce Bulliding shortiy | 1 delock and did b. Prov A¥otning oft It started in D, ‘and spread to the rohttect’a off pout four years ako was burned dow rovost the plana for the | 090 school were burned, The True Cure. Of all ' Nervous Troubles Is Found in PURE BLOOD ing, and you are in the condi- tion which inv e Blood is thin strength, ment hat Tired Feei- {pelled ty ent ber hair, as she could not | bear the weight of it. At first the change for the better was very gradual: the pains seemed to be less frequent aud the swell. ing in some ot the jonty subsided after using about one botile, ‘Then improve ment Was more rapid and one night she surprised us groatiy by telling us that we need not prop herup in bed as we had done for several months, and nest night she surprised us still more by roiling over across the bed. I rou that tia on Improvement was Very Rapid and she soon began to about the house and then to walk on crutches, w she generally rises but oue eruteh, the dine ase having left one leg crooked. and T fear it will remain 80, We feel that to Hood's Sarsaparilla we owe onr chilil's life. Makes Pure Linclose the phowgraph of aay d ter, and J think it ism picture of pertvet heaith, When f think how near she was to death’s door 1 canuot feel thankful enough for her recovery.” Mra, J. A. Can, eynoldsville, Pennsylvania. ‘The greater includes the less, Such a cure as the above must convince you that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood purifier, Give it a trial this et lene: | England will offer to mediate a peace |that the foreign representatty the Blood is pure and healthy, you have sweet sleep, nerve al vigor, a good appetite and perfectdigestion, Wilde is the man who was arrestet! by the Japanese at Kobe, aboard the French ore, formerly interpreter for the Chinese Le- gation at Washington, and an English- man named Cameron, on a charge of being engaged in a plot to destroy Jap- fanese warships by the means of torpe- does. He and his two companions were re- assist China during the pending war. It is reported that Li Hung Chang, one of the new Chinese Peace Envoys, 1s on his way to Port Arthur, where he ts to meet envoys appointed by Japan, and arrange terms for the cessation of the war, It is said here that Russia and between China and Japan. A report ts also in circulation here at Pekin are again apprehensive of trouble, and have ordered guards to be brought up from thelr respective warships at Tien- ‘Tain, for the protection of the lega- tions. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The Pall Mall Ga- nette to-day publishes a despatch from Chefoo, repeating the statement that Admiral Ting, the Chinese Naval Com- mander at Wel-Hal-Wel, committed sul- cide on account of the reverses to the Chinese forces, The despatch adds that Commodore Liu and Gen, Chang have also taken their own lives for the same reason, WEI-HAI-WEI, Feb. 16—The Japanese forces are now in complete occupation of the Inland of Liu-Kung-Tao, in the bay here, the forts on which were the laxt to hold out against the victorious Japanese forces, — LETTERS FROM ELBE FOUND. Addressed to Persons Living in cinity of New York. LONDON, Feb. 16.—A packet contain- ing forty-six letters, which was de- spatched from Bremen by the lost| stenmer Fibe, was picked up in the water If ites disease, “ Tean't eat, | have no appetite,” is the complaint of many people just now, ‘This ts because the blood is in a sluggish and hupure condition, Vitatize and enrich at by taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, and yon will soon be hungry all the time, because your blood will demand proper sustenance ood food, trom Nervous Dyspepsia. *T suffered with what the doctors called nervous 1 could bardly walk and could hardly keep anvthing on my I doctored for six or seven ours, but the different medicines did wot do ime any ood and I grew steadily worse. 1 would have sick headache for three days and nights, causing me such agony that it womed as though I would rather die than live. Lwas told to try Hood's Sarsaparilia, Valid When Thad tivished the third wttic | Was nu tuck berter that I could things that I hud not dared to eat be ore for years, | buve taken six bottles (feel like a different person.” Mrs. Simon Decken, Ruggles, Pennsylvania, yapepsia. a | which the Ant-Gam | demned THE SMALLEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD. She Was the Princess Paulina nod mont: Princesa Paulina, the midzet, who came to re contract with Manager F. F. Proctor, 4: yer Princess Paulina was about nineteen yeare olf, om record, being only seventeen inches tail and wei past aine yeare she had b hibited in Euro out Europe this Winter, extended to the usuaily of Livadia, and reports have now been received that the Czarevitch has been affected by the cold. It is said that he ja expectorating biood, and his condi- tion is regarded as alarming. rand Duke George was born April 2, 187, His health was r mbust, | and he has several times been seriously MU, causing great anxiety to his parents, ae | ENGLISH TURFITES PROTEST. | The Anti-Gambling © with General Condemnation. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The proceedin ling League has in- stituted against the Jockey Club at New- market, for keeping an alleged gambling ring, have been in progress during the Past week, and have been generally con- by all persons interested in has however, wental climate sade Meets sporting. John Hawke, who is at the head of the is the English representative of Mensrs, E, 8. Jaffrey & Co., of New! York. Among the members of the Jockey Club are the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the Duke of Con- naught, the Duke of York and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. The King of Belgium and the Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia are honorary members, —__— PLAN FOR PACIFIC One That Prevides for « Submarine Line to Australia, OTTAWA, Ont., Feb, 16.—‘The analy. sis which was made by Sandford Fiem- ing of tenders received for the eonstruc- tion of the Pacific cable has by the different Colenlal Governme CABLE. For route No. 1, which seems to be the one which will have to be adopted in the event of arrangements falling througt with Hawall for a landing plaice on the \ Hawallan archipelago, the lowest offer, Including maintenance for three years, is £1,517,000, This is for a speed capac of twelve words per minute, The in question ts entirely within Brit ritory, and would run from Va Island to Fanning Jand., Wisi, Island, with branches tn Island to New % Wales, For the adjustment 4 oming suggESsIR that a joint sion be appointed to ass mble tn Lo: consisting of three 1 for the imperial Government resent Canada and one ty lia and New Zealand conjotutiy Whe Government has receiv from the Treagury Department ington stating, offletaly th Were on the United ro} ne naver Norfolk Norfolk New South f and and ton, Austra, fo t At Wash- | of Unit tes decistih, a Tecomme ‘ Of for the adaption of rec.pr a My The Assembly Commit ing the contested Keown by William publican, went into e the Brooklyn City Hall count the votes ‘ast trict of the Fourth W The counting the suggestion of Lawyer Re nridge, Who appeared man Melkeown, Dew mites und thi ceived more te} eat | Ww entitled to Mek pwn in th votes. It wo nridge’s client Votes in the dist counted in other distr | POVERTY IN CHICAGO. Fat orclork yesterday morning from pneumonia, THE PRINCESS PAULINA. je Died Here Yen jay of Pnea- n. nw York from Rurope an Der winder a two |, and was the smallest human being of her age ighing but eight and one-half pounds, For th 14 appeared befoh® many crowned heads, SHOW SHOVELLERS NOT PAID. —_-+-— Col. Waring Says the Fault Is at the Door of Labor, He Scores Both Politictans and the Contractors. Street-Cieaning Commissioner Waring this morning gave a letter in reply to a number of notes he has received protesting against the delay in paying show shovellers. He says he cannot pay the poor snow Shovellers, who have had to wait 60 long for the few dollars coming to them from their chance work. more promptly be- cause the formalities necessary to be wone through with take time. Even the regular force of the Department has to wait six days for pay-rolls to be made} out, properly audited at the Comptrol.er’s office and paid by the City Paymaster. In the case of the irregular force of | snow shoveliers the averaxe time of de- lay is eight days, and this probably can- not be made les “Many of these men,” Col. Waring | adds, “earned only $2, and the average of | the just four days of Jafluary was about | $2.26. For this pittance the 6,028 men| who had earned it had to stand around in the cold and wet waiting day after | to get their money. It Was not pos- je for either the Department of Street ning of the Department of Finance | prevent this hard necessity. The fault lies entirely at the door of ‘labor,’ of the only aristocracy in our soclal organization, of an ignorant, cruel and heartless agglomeration of designing and well-paid blatherskites and. their foolish dupes, and who have been petted by senUmentalists and coddled by. poll- Hcians until they assume the right. to grind the faces of the poor and who make the ordinary workingman a slave. “But for “labor” and for the politiclans’ | cowardice, in the face of en organized Vote, these poor snow-shovellers. could have worked for contractors, who would | have done the eity much better service | than we have been able to render. and for much less money. ‘They would have bald thelr men undoubtedly $1.50 a day. “Under the present plan, counting the time spent in coming repeatedly to get . they have not ved more E day, and this is directly to the part that ‘labor’ has p.ayed lowislation, restricting the rights of Workingmen,” — NO CHILL UNTIL MONDAY. The South In Shivering with Northern Winter, Agricola Dunn promises that New York AW not suffer another chill before Mon- Jay, and perhaps not then, The tem- perature, as shown by the official ther- mometer of the Weather Bureau, was tt 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Dunn | uid 1 would run up to the freezing | point, 32 degrees, and be per haps one or two de warmer to- | Meantime the storm) which | as passed from the Gulf coast to the | cous rth Carolina, attended by | *now ns in Alabama, Mississi Org uth ing! likely ty toueh & mn to-night, with sight The South appears Northern Winter and to be having a rature at E es. It is and Corpus Crist, x. the mercury 1s 8 below zero. “At St. Louis it is and Chi bo COLD SNAP IN THE SOUTH. he Snowfall ago shivers with 10 de- Mor. General than Ever Ne K MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 18.—Reports from all sections of the South indicate Jthat the snowstorm has been |keneral than ever before known, Lirmingham two feet has fallen; from two to four inches throughout Texas; Pix Inches at Canton; three at Jackson: three at Vicksburg, and other points in Mississippl are about the same depth, m At | tors that THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16 16808 © ~|STRINERS RETURN TO WORK. Some Brooklyn Motormen Decide to Seek Their Cars. Presidest Lewis Says His Road Is On Schedule Time. The Brooklyn tralitey strike has been partially voted off. Strikers who were employed on the Brooklyn Heights and the Queens Coun- ty and Suburban railroads, met in their local a¥semblies this morning, and de- clared the gtrike off, as far as they were concerned. This was done without the consent of District Assembly 7%, Some of the men connected with these two roads will apply for their positions at once. ‘There will be a meeting of D. A. 7% to- night, at which it 1s belleved the strike will be declared partly off, at least. The Brooklyn Heights men say that the whole matter will be submitted to the Executive Committee of District Assembly No. % to-night. “The Local Assembly has no power to declare the strike off, They have only the power to declare the opinion of the Local Assembly by vote to the Executive Committee of District Assembly No. 7%. President Lewis, of the Brooklyn Heights road, said he had received to- day @ very large number of applications for work. More than 700 cars are run- ning to-day, Mr, Lewis sald, and ‘few of the old men were needed at present. Police returns show there in no de- crease in the number of accidents each day. On some of the smaller lines most of the rolling stock is laid up for re- pairs. President. Norton's Atlantic Avenue system has been compelled to borrow cars from other cities to keep the lines going. Car'4,311, of the Nostrand avenue line, crashed into car 330 last night. A Put: nam avenue car missed the switch at Court street and ran into a Fulton street car. Oscer Holland, of 233 Stockton s! Jumped into the middle of the track with a drawn revolver last night, and commanded @ Myrtle avenue motorman to jump from the platform. Holland was arrested, Charles Newman, of 1181 Myr- tle avenue, was arrested for pointing @ revolver at Motorman James McDermott, of car 118, of the Myrtle avenue line. Two cara crashed together at Flatbush avenue and Fulton street. Damage $50. Car 8,316, of the Ninth avenue Ine, ran into a’cab at North Portland avenue, The cab was damaged $100, * John Teal, of 575 Eleventh street, was knocked down by a Smith street car and removed to the Seney Hospital. A report reached Police Headquarters this morning that a shot had been fired ES ata Myrtle avenue car as it passed Adams Street. The bullet was sald to have crashed through one of the car win- dows, The police belleve the glass was broken by a etone from a beanshooter, A wholesale conspiracy, by which Kings County wan robbed, will be exposed in the Brooklyn Edition. of "The World" Monday morning, NORTON’S PLEADING PUT OFF. Did Not Answer Indictments Owin, to Judge Moore's Iiness, President Benjamin Norton and Supt. Quinn, of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company, who were indicted yesterday for violating the ten hour law, were in the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, this morning ready to plead. Owing to the {llness of Judge Moore, however, the case was put over until Monday. Immediately after leaving Court Prest- dent Norton went upstairs to the Grand Jury room, where he met President Lewis, of the Brooklyn Heights Rail- road Company, Hoth officials had been called to tes: tify as to possible -iolation ordinances. be HORST OE Bpegs A wholesale conspiracy, by which Kings Count: Mas robbed, willbe exposed in. the Brooklyn Editon of “The World” Monday ‘morning PREDICTED STRIKE A BLUFF. Delegate Blueck Says Jacket- Makers Are Not Going Out. he report that a big strike of chil- dren’s jacket-makers is impending and may involve 25,000 workers in the cloth- ing trade of this city is all a bluft, said Walking Delegate Blueck, of Local Assembly No, 155, of children's jacket- makers, to-day. Mr, Blueck went on to say that his organization has 2,500 members, em- ployed by 200 contractors, 100 of whom are organized. The Assembly's officers made an agreement with the contr olds gvod for six months, the latter giving vonds at the rate of $25 on each sewing machine operated. Knights vf Labor only are to be em- ployed and are to work ten hours a day and receive weekly wages ranging | Fm $6 to $i ‘ording to the kind of work done, Lockouts are on in the shops of nglander 2 and 6 Gouverneur street: 6 Lewis street, and William Barth, street, caused by the ler, 77 Sh | opposition of the proyrietors to union men, Non-union hands have been en- kaged. in the pluces of the union men and women, Local Assembly No. is composed of children’ who are emplove ditions as thei 8, of Brooklyn, 8 Jacket-makers r ihe s New York brethrei n, LOCK-OUT OR STRIKE? lative Research Into © of the Strike, At to-day's session of the legislative investigation into the causes that led up to the trolley strike in Bri blyman Friday said that Master Work- man Connelly had cola him that they had been locked out and did not strike at all. Mr, Lewis insisted that the men had struck, On the Sunday night before the strike he said he was at work on @ let- ter addressed to all the men, which, he sald, would have averted the etrike had It been sent out As to the lock-out of the electrical workers Mi, Lewis said sealed orders had been sent out to tne foremen of all the shops before the strike. These or- ders were not to be opened except in the event of a te-up, “As soon as word was telephoned to the shops that the roads were ted up the fo men broke the seals on the or- ders, These orders told them to lockout all the electrical workers, “We were afraid the electrical work- ers, being In sympathy with the strik- ers, might attempt to destroy the prop- erty of the Company. We did not pro- pose to take any chances Mr. Ivins then read the pr ment with the electrical workers, and Mr. Léwis said he had refused to con- sider any such agreement. When asked where he had procured to Ml the places of the strikers, wis replied in an off-hand way: dn, they applied for work at the pany’s offices before the tie-up," Every one present’ smiled’ at Mr. uses ‘Refreshing sleep has been given me by Hood's Sarsaparilla, aud I now rest well and do not feel tired in the morn- ing as I used to,” Joun Cassa, Somer | Ulla, which arrived from Puget Sound porta yee- terday morning Teported passing @ capsized schooner of Point Keyes, The wrecked vessel could not be made out. The tug eo King was seat 1p earch of the schooner, 0b laat eveuente wee towing 44 to pert, ae At Winona, Miss, a man named . Thompson was frozen to death within Estima haif a mile of a house where he had autre Pu stopped to get warm. At Birmingham CHICAGO, Fed. 1 Tho condition of | MuMleriug *a reported Among poor people BO oe ae erie et yon aecount o continued cold’ spell. the poor In Cook County is n rious, [Cattle are reported dying in great nam according to the report made ly ihe Ouse | bere, door Relief Committe the Be —_ RR ns Posrd. During the nth of Jan Pacamonta Kills Very Many. there were 1,200 mere application Dr John T. Nagle, Register of Records of the rettef than in danuary. 84. and the re-| foard of Meath, reports is deat fro peu estimat that © persons have} monte, 62 from brow is, 1 from la pe. 1 public expense, and that there ure layne |e hssietance i $3 ture deaths ‘than the ave ‘The county ts maintaining 7,822 fam-| Sjuding weeks tor We last Ave ye ilies —_ eee Unknown Schooner Capsized. hedges a Porecent, BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.—The meamer Uma- bi a for She. Ite, Meety, saling at 6 P.M. to-morrow is as follows: Fair to-day, tol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and snow to-aight identity of the] to westerly winds, Lewis's, reply, as it has been well known atne 11 the companies fan o numbers of ne cites. Mr. Lewis told how the running gars om the basle of threc-fourtia rs and. one-foui ers found impracticable, and his p eon the basis importii oKlyn Assem- | oposed agree- Com- the beginning of the strike that e a i 4 he e A men from other of the regu- | Uni been | seymen Of two- | workers’ NOW IS THE TIME. Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura to Prepare for Spring, It Is the Best Spring Medicine. - Gives Strong Nerves and Pure Blood. Well and Strong. MR. SAMUEL VAR! Under the shadew of Mt Washington dwell Mr. and Mra Sam'l Varney, two of the best known and most highly respected residents of Bethlehem, N. H. Thetr interesting story, to- gether. with the really remarkable facts, the truth of which they vouch for in every particu: | , and which ts indorsed by the well-known wife of Bethlehem's popular minister, Rev, I. A. Webster, stamps Dr, Greene’n Nervura blood und nerve remedy as indeed the greatest and grandest of medcines, ‘Three years ago,'! says Mra, Varney, ‘I bad ® shock which affected me badly In my head aud fone aide of my face, especially my right eye. I was confined to my bed fora while, and suffered great pain in my head, which troubled me for several weeks, “Thad very severe headaches for some time, and employed doctors who ued # battery on me, giving me only temporary relief, This continued for about two months, About five months later I heard of @ wonderful cure by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, from a friend of mine, aud I resolved to try tt, **Tcommenced the use of the Nervara, and the effects were immediate and very pleasing. 1 have now used five bottles and am able to do hard work most every day—yes, and walk @ long distance; and always get to prayer-meeting ‘about the first one, and before many who live much nearer. *'Tattribule my cure to Dr, Greene's Nervura bloodand nerve remedy. I cheerfully and gladly recommend {t to all, and would be glad to answer inquiries, 1 cannot speak too highly of this medicine, “My husband has been cuired of a severe case of kidney complaint by this spivadid medicine, His kidneys troubled him terribly for a long time, but after taking Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and te rate. Any other | ration Was simply paralyz- ess, Mr. Lewis described the re: them at a prorortio’ moue of of ni ing to bi By requi lation of the regulars, trippers and ex- tras, and how they received promotion by seniority. He said if he had men al- lowed to Ttin extras, according to the demands of the public, It would have put $200 per day into the pockets of the men, Mr. Lewis told of his effort to get ‘a letier before the men before the strike was declared, and which | he claimed would have prevented the striie. He further stated that he had no aith- culty In getting trippers at trip rates. Copies of the contract In present use were submitted, which showed that trip- pers now are hot guaranteed any spe- cifie amount, Mr, Lewis then gave a detafled account of damage done the. Company's property during the strike, which he thought would aggre- gate at least $100,000, ‘The counsel to the Committee then went into the financial part, of the in- Yestigation, It was admitted by Mr. Lewis that when the Long Island Tra tion Company absorbed the Brooklyn, Queens County and Surburban system $2,000,000 of stock was taken by the Lewis syndicate and the stockholders were given nothing in return. He refused at first to say if the stock had'any value, but admitted fnally that there was a value, Mr. Lewis got tangled up when Mr, Ivins touched on the philanthropy of the Queens Couaty road stockholders in giving up $2,000,000 capital stock to the Traction Company for nothing, "T don't care to discuss the matter,” sald Mr, Lewis, “or place any value on the stock of the Queens County Com- | pany. A wholesale conspiracy, by which Kings County was robbed, will, be. exposed in. the Brooklyn, Edition of “The World’ Monday morning, IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. the | Plano-varnishers hold @ mass-meeting at 403 ms: avenue to-morrow, 2 P, Fur 2 holds a mass-meoting this evening at 64 Orohand atreet. Charles Piplow has been elected Secretary of Local Assembly 1,090, K. of Le, erceatric engineers, 4 Wagon Makers’ Union has lo- 108 East Eighth 11) and Edward McDermott repr 1 Plasterers’ Uni the Central Labor U cal Assembly 4.838. K. of Ta, brass-workers, 6 day from Thursdays to y4 henceforth tn Downs have to the Central Labor y the Amalgamated Association of Jour- ‘Plumbers and Gas-Fitters. Joint Executive Board of the K. of L. Brase- Local Assemblies meets at 211 Kast The Will Make You NEY AND WIFE, nerve remedy a short time, he was entirely wetld He says it is all that has kept him from gxippe this winter, which he has had for several years vefore.'? Mrs, . A. Webster, wife of Rev. I A. Web jer, of Bethichom, says: g ‘Tam acquainted with Mra Varney, amd know her story is true,"" Its such cures as these which have stamped Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy fas the most successful, most wonderful med> cine of modern times; the remedy, indeed, whieh iseffecting more cures all over the country tham ‘any and all others combined, It is the great conqueror of disease, and nothing ean resist tts marvellous curative powers, The newspapers are constantly filled with the testimony of promt nent people whom {t has cured. But for every such person cured, thousands upon thousands of Jess prominent people in all classes and walks of life are being restored to health and strength by {ts potent action, Particularly ait doing agrand work now, for everybody needs and uses it at this season to pre pare the system for undergoing the dangerous changes of spring, It has demonstrated tteelf again and again to be the most certain and effective of all spring medicines. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing neryous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 86 West 14th St., New York City, He bas the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery {s the result of bis vast expe rience. The great reputation of Dr, Greene is guaruntee that this medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by any one at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. bo settled to-day, and it 1s expected that thus a arike may be ‘averted. fined 25 conte the newly elected Walkii njon, submit jentiala to the Board of Waiking Dele Tt was lald over until next Mon- It was decided by the Board of Walking Deles gates yesterday to request the different central fodies in tia elty to make s demonstration at, Madiaon Square Garden againet any further delay in’ constructing the conteuplaied Rapld ‘Tra system. Local Assembly 910, K. of In, waiters, has called a special meeting for next Friday to come sider the ‘advisability of, raising the initiation fee from $1 to $5: a 1atd' before the ‘coming Conve and Restaurant Employees" National Union, Board of the United ‘And. Joiners. has. ap nittee. whose thatruct: ot {0 settle the differei Brotherhood w' oclety of Carp ated a apectal |are to make an atte Of the members of "Amalgamated ers in Chicago. ninth annual reunion of Local Assembly S742. K. Detter known as. the | Magnoti 8 place at Maeanerchor Hal, Bi saixih treet, this evening. The niities of Atrangements is composed of Johm Dewhurst, Michael Kelly. J. rant, Edward Turton, Tenjamin England, G. B. Drake and | Thomas Kiernan, The Workingwomen's General Union has beem Aissolved, anda majority of its members formed | what will be known as women's G tral Bick Benevolent. Soc The temporary Officers are: Mra. Bertha Lieberherr. Recording |and “Corresponding Secre ftona Benke, Treawurer; Miss Hosa Ba [tary There will be no ini Weekly dues will be 10 cents, Phillp Kunkel has been elected Recording Seer |reary ot Local Assembly 1.100, K. of La, come Tatorers. He ts also a committee of one tof cut from, Artificial Stone. Maso! ton No, Welt bo true that the latter had anything to @@ With the formation of a competing laborers” unions Delegate J. O'Rourke was instructed to proceed against several contractors for allege’ vivlations flaw while doing. work. for the city, To. the Carpenters’ defense. fund Tn A. 1.120 hay given 1d. the eight-hour demand of the electrical was indorsed by the Assembly Williams, of Shamokin, Pa. Bricklayers" Uni 229 Eant Twenty-fourth street, New Yor ‘The Klectrical Workers, numbering 3,000 meme bers, will begin next Monday thelr movement for the elbow workday. \d Metal Roofers’ Union wilt hol 4 mane-mecting next Tuemiay evening to" consaee ‘of Importance to tha trade rnishera. will rning at 10 o'el to reorganizing the National Trade At The diterey ere am ing between Hatt & Cant yoated seaterday bya ‘Of Dolegaies of the’ Building firm has agreed } nly hereatier, OS" Tees (o saplr meeting. under the auspices o nay Labor clup of ‘dock ‘Wuliders teaeat assemtne No. 7.166, of the Knights of Lanor) with to-morrow afternoon at? orciock, or om Sunday; stationary Lemperature; sortheriy ea ia Shey tat chs die jntained cae Hall, 338 Bowery, forth the ofthe Lawson ‘Dock Depattnn