The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1895, Page 3

\ KILLS 2,000, _-—_— Appalling Loss of Life Said to Have Followed Explo- stan at Formosa TWKAO MAGIZINE BLOWN UP, The Victims Were Chinese Sol- diers Stationed ‘in a Fort at that Place QUTRAGES BY BLACK FLAGS. Gritish Cruiser Mercury Sent to Protect the English Residents from the Outlaws. HONG KONG, Feb. 2.—The informa. tion that has come here from the teland @f Formosa, since the sudden departure on Feb. 18 of the British cruiser Mer- eury, upon the receipt of information that the notorious robbers known ai Black Flags were committing outr and the British residents were in need ef urgent help, has been meagre; but what has ben received shows that the @ituation {s as serious as the first de- epatches indicated. Reports have arrived to-day that th @isturbances on the island are increas. ing, and have become eo bad that the merchants are alarmed and are leaving. It is also reported here that an explo- ion, which recently occurred in the magasine of the forts at Takao, a treaty port on the southwestern coast of the ieland, and was at first understood to be of @ rather trivial character, was terri- ble in its results. Md It ts now said that the explosion killed 3,000 Chinese soldiers attached to the forts and injured many others. A squad- fon of Japanese warships is patrolling ‘the island. The Black Flags are pretatory_irreg- lar forces. ‘They are rot in Chines u though ti he hi ttl . Bay, though sometimes she has fe jority uver them. Warfare is their ion, and they depend upon it for read, and tne; raid and rob Chinese and others indiscriminately. They have no law bat the commands of their lead- Fs. ‘Choy are much bolder and more erlike than the average Chinaman, and have little fear of deat. The Freuch were greatly troubled by jem in Tonguin. It is sald that if the ese officials can turn the Black any specially hated enemy ler it a great stroke of enter- It is also said that when the during the Tonquin campaign, eat an oMicer to Tien-Tsin to complain to Viceroy Li Hung Chang against the qutrages of the Black Flags, and to de- that he secure their punishment, Viceroy said he had no more controi them than the French hi ‘were robber scamps and China them. China would be de- if the French caught them and them. It is believed that they = je of making much trouble for Japanese. (1 HUNG CHANG A TRAITOR. Sanghal Despatch Says He Plots Overthrow of Manchu Dynasty. Such bounties in the French markets, “N MARCH OF BLOOD.” ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.—The first descrip- tion by an eye-\ ness of Mooshir| the Pashi “march of blood,” as it nas come to be known, has just been received here from Moosh, Asia Minor. The account is written by @ native of the Sassoun 4 trict, and has been sent by secret mes- senger through the territory of the Sul- san to insure its safe arrival. Mooshir Pasha, the Military Governor of the city of Ersenjen, started by order of the Sultan into the Sassoun dis- trict last September. Innumerable burned villages and 7,239 lives were the price of this official visit. The European Com- mission now investigating nas just reached Moosh, the town from which the following story was sent. It read “MOOSH, Asia Minor, Jan. 7, 1896. “The number of our dead countrymen in the four towns visited by Mooshir Pasha will not be far short of 7,500. This is from the bodies counted and known to have perished. “The first town entered by Mooshir was Shinik. It contains four villages— Shinik, Mezre, Koojook and Dophy. When our people heard of the arrival of the Pasha, Father Johannis, with forty leading townsmen, went to meet him to beseech nim to have mercy on them. They were surrounded by soldiers long before they could get to Mvoshir and every one killed. Their bodies were put in the church and burned. Then the villages were burned ‘The number killed from Shinik proper was 623 and 317 from the other villages. ‘Those who escaped are now in the vil- lages near this town, but the villagers are themselves very poor and many go hungry. “Mooshir left Shinik to go to the next town In the Sassoun district. This ts Alyon, and has fourteen villages. The people heard of his coming and they had twenty-four cympanies of four hundred men, besid three cannon. They knew {t was Useless to appeal to him, so they fled to the village of Chi, be- cause of fis rocks and there they could better escape. "They stayed in the mountains for almost twenty days, and when all food was gone and there was nothing left to do, they fled. Two thousand ies were left_at Chi. “Gall-Gazoa was next, and because the town has twenty-four villages, Mooshir brought Kurds, Shmidies and irregulars numbering 30,000. The town was deserted, for the people, with all the food they could carry, had fled to the hills, There they 4 for thirty days and at last, driven by hunger, they made a terrible dash down the mountain sides and attacked the tyrants inatead of waiting to be killed, Patriot Virtan like a God and killed ten men w his own sword before he fell dead. Father Bedras was a soldier, too, and raged his children, and when he last killed, his body was cut to and given to the dogs. loag was the last town that the tyrants visited, and this place has seven villages. The people had for the most made their escape, but when Moorshir and his soldiers went their way 1,300 bodies were found dead. Many more were burned, but their num- ber ia unknown. “All the bodies were left where th were butchered, and those who. woul: travel this district must risk their lives through the awful odors that go ui from so many dead. All who escap. from the Sassoun district came to the vill pf the plains of Moosh hungry and destitute and broken-hearted. The ook for hope and help and sympathy trom ‘the, civilized world to. whom, the news of their terrible lot may come. SAW CHILDREN MASSACRED. Evidence at Armenian Inquiry Im- presses Even T . CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 2.—The latest intelligence recelved here from Moosh of the proceedings of the Com- ak Aeees Cae P is not eat u oun the iplan fe merved understhe a government and has always of the conspirators have house, and he drafted the, new, Conatitution for, the dom * an ‘on the list o} the Queen's n Cabinet. Ns of course, under arrest, and his future is uncertain. I think, though, about ten men deserve the éxtreme penalty for treason, the feel that it will not be Phonounced, bat tmprisonment or ban: jahment, will doubtless be the judgment awarded,’ ANTI-JESUIT LAW REPEAL. Retch: Passes the Measere for ‘That Purpose Toe-Day. BDRLIN, Feb. 20.—The bill to repeal the anti-Jesuit law passed the Reichstag to-day, amid cheers from the Catholic party. ‘The Conservatives, the memberw of the Reichspartet and the National Liberals voted against the resolution. It is not expected, however, that it will become a law, as the Bundesrath, which has heretofore always refused its consent to the repeal of the laws, is not expected to sanction the resolution adopted to-day. ‘The bill for the expulsion of the order from Germany was passed by the Reichs- tag on June 19 1872 by a vote of 131 to 98, and was promulgated on July 5. ‘The supporters of the measure based their advocacy of it on the activity of the Jesuits on behalf of the Papal su- premacy. Chicago Man Knighted. LISBON Portugal, Feb. 20.—Foster Rhodes, of Chicago, has been knighted by King Charles. He has received the decoration of the Order of Christ of Fei Suspect Higgia Dei LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.—The Courter says to-day that Patrick Higgin, who, ith id, wan for a long time the go- between for the advanced section of Sica Seaterday tn this cts. tn poverty: 4 ente’ in city, tn poverty. For Years Higgin. was shadowed by the police. CHARLES STEINWAY’S IDEA. “The Firm Must Take Care of Its Dealers.” In the Steinway case on trial before Judge Beekman, in the Supreme Court, in which Henry W. T. Steinway seeks to force an accounting, Charles Steinway, Vice-President of the Company, testified to-day that the earnings of the Company were between 5 and 30 per cent. a year, but that owing to the fact that there is @ tax on earnings over 10 per cent., an effort was made to keep them down to that figure. He said Renry W. T. Steinway had expressed himpelf satisfied with the “charities and donation” eccount now in controversy A letter from the plaintiff was read, complaining of the extraordinary ex. of Ming attention to the large of “accommodation accounts carried on the firm's booki The witness admitted receiving the letter, but said he did not regard it in the light of a protest. ‘The account may have amounted to over half dollars, but still it was necesmary for the firm to tak fevatee ts e. care of dealers who MR. CARLISLE IN TOWN. His Tavalid Sailed on the Weat- ernland for Europe To-Day. Secretary Carlisle was besieged by newspaper men at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning, but he dented him- Mayor Schieren’s Charges Against Him Are Dismissed. General Term Saw No Just Cause to Remove Him, Mayor Schier@n's action to remove Po Me Justice William Watson, of the Ewen street Police Court, Brooklyn, for wilful neglect of duty during the strike ‘was continued before Justic Brown, Dykman and Cuilen in General Term the Supreme Court, Brookiyn, this mort ing. Mr, Yonge said that before the pro- ceedings closed ho wanted to introduce evidence to show that Judge Watson has filed no papers in cases of dismissals since the ist of January Ex-Corporation Counsel Jenks move! for the dismissal of the charges. He said nothnig had been shown to prove Watson had been wilfully negligent. Hy admitted that when Watson t a pris. oner he was a “lucky fello' he Was open to criticism, but held that wher ‘Watson told a prisoner he was a “peace angel’ he spoke sarcastically. ‘There has been some criticism of Wat conduct. Who ts nov subject to it?" he asked. ‘It may be that has not filed certain papers at certain times, but there has been nothing shown to warrant a removal of this Justice.” Mr Yonge said the law contemplate: that the people shall be represented in pollee court proceedings by the maxis tral Hig duty waa to get at the facts He should ask questions and not allow wr ignorant man to plead his own case. Mr. cate held that Watson's conduct had @ ten ize the pol force and make the administration justice a farce. ‘At 11.30 A, M., the evidence and argu- mente being al! in, on a motion to dismis the Gilt » Justice Brown said hi would retire with his associates and con. sider the matter. In fifteen minutes they returned, and Justice Brown delivered an oral opinion from the bench, in which he declared it the unanimot pinion of the court that some mistakes and errors had bi made by Judge Watson, and that som of his acts were open to censure. y they could find nothing which would Warrant them in removing him from office. The charges were dismissed. Justice Brown then delivered an ora! opinion from the bench, in which he raid {t was the unanimous opinion of th: Court that the charges should be dis. missed, He said in substanc: We consider some of the evidence introduced here of litt ea ‘That part which re. to the general disregant for duty by absen’ bench, why should he be time," ‘There has been no wan inaccessible of not In rarts and the ike. to the suspension of In /regard to the ing, Jun 9° on thir % Jury, ant, second, those diaminsed. In regard to those cases ere the prisoners were held, must be governed by the great latitude which the lan fives the magistrate. In all of them the action of the Judge seems to have been correct. ‘The only critictem to be mai effect of ‘actions in such as it would have been if rigid. tn auch a time as that. There is nothing of offlelal misconduct In tt. ‘The second point, 0 dteminaais. This tx practically an officer jnnot find him guilt made misconduct, corrupt or intentional, violation of uty, or auch disregard of legal rulés that amount to official misconduct. In & number of cases, however, we think his action Ia subject to censure. ‘We think that the distinction made by the to wheth stone Ja thrown at man {8 fanciful. The stone was thro ‘When he attempted to draw such close Aistinctions {t was ridiculous and aubject to cen- sure. In the case of McHugh, the cierks made 1t a charge of ordinary assault. The stone w thrown at the ca: It would have been prop for the Judge to have ordered a new trial. In reviewing the whole case we are unable to nay that we can find anything on which to remove alm. Proceedings dismissed, es ee IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. TSE UE WHER TO AID THE WIRENEN, HILO SIGKLY? | a Firat Sympathetic Strike in the Building Trades. Mechanics on the Presbyterian Home Went Oui This Afternoor. | |The Young Body Fails to Get Well Nourished. Strength Is Not Enough for Proper Growth, Attempts to Arbitrate Electrical Troubles Failed. Needs Richer Bone and Tissue he conference of the committees of the electrical Workers and the contrac: | tors has come to naught \ The workmen were wiiling to compro: | mise by fixing April 1 as the date for} putting the et ur day into epera-| Body Cannot Grow Without Pure, tion, but the contractors insisted upon | May 15, and that ended the peace nego: | Sturdy Blood, tations, for the present, anyway. | ’ ‘The Executive Hoard of the Brot = hood of Electrical Workers decided A , place the matter tn the h Unequalled Value of Pai Hoard of Walking Delorat Hullding Trades, and this me retary Dalton, of the Buitding ‘T wus ordered to call the delegates to-|/ From Meth till past the age of 30 there 19 ether at an earlier hour than usual to] growth f the Lanes don miplataly incuss ways and moans. enst anit ad. ‘The first sympathetic strike in support] All this time in addition there ts the stenty Mf the wiremen, and also because of| waste of the tisaues that must be repairet. The arlevances complained of by other trades, SAAC ieee MAE trees Was ordered to-lay at the new Presby- pee pee NA Sadie erian Home Missione Building on the es AMES ADRS adh IS fale jorthwest corner of Fifth avenue anil | erowth musi be der nly. But when Twentieth street. ‘Three hundre | and | tt courses throagn all tho arteriesin a fil, vie- sixty union mechantes of various trades | orous ate krowth goes on steadily and per- refured to return to work at L o'clock. | fectly, pina Stated that alt the mechanics em: | What countless numbers of frail younesters ihe. American Society's Hulk Physicians ree whose pitiably thin wrist and Will shortly. be 1 ot In support of | bloodless faces ery out for better nourishinent. the wiremnen, 7 are about OX) men| All thin does not excape the viellant insteht of engaged on these buildings. Parents In thousands of homes {tts well known The Board of Delegates, now in sesion| that the boys and girls are somehow badly nour- ington ave- | ned, strikes anit ie ne ‘The weak atomachs and organs of anmmilation union mi cannot extract the food for erowing nerves and will be idle within forty ht hours, io in sufictent quantities from the ordinary The strikers, or locked-out men, they prefer, to be called. ‘are confident of fuccess, because, they’ say, there ho wiremen out ot work” who can fil Savencriion foe cosine 06 their places. little frames and making them grow into strong, President Hoadley and Chairman Mc- | active men and women. Dr. Pheips, upon whom Mahon, of the Electrical Workers, sald | colleges conferred thetr highest honors for bis to-day’ that they were willing to sub- Sy a mit all differences to arbitration. Wasi Hea dagurmees te! eas aeons On the other hand, the Contractors’ Association cl that sufficient time has not been given them to prepare for | Achorus of gratitude has gone up all over the the elght- hour day, and that to Adopt | counjrr, from mothers of children once weakly 6 Members regent would | subject the |and pale, without promise of ever ercwing into bei fatto 0 az aaa eReR on CAMTPACE Mae te rorcy, | robust men and women, who have outgrown They say $30,000 would not cover the | Weakness and » lack of vitality by the une of losses If thev were required to grant celery compound, taken with the rey the elght-hour day under contracts adhere to when prescribing made on a nive-hour basis. ive. The journeymen declare the figure a tine dteenton in clon: eee ee TE TT te ene DEEN | tng the blood of rhenmatiam, neuralgia, scrofu- given by the Association when negotia- | 18. and supplying new and bealthy vital futd— tions for the eight-hour day were in er be weighed ror measured, progress, As the groat modern nerve and brain strenyth- awe cone, A ener and restorer Paino's celery compound is WOMEN IN THIS STRIKE. pronounced invaluable by all progressive physi- - clans. Give this grand invigorator @ fair trial, 1d be convinced. Forming Food. Celery Compound. Jacket-Makers Go Out Necause Their Awreement Wan Not Renewed. The Children’s-Jacket Makers’ Union, ALL FLOCKING BACK T0 WORK tneluding 3,000 men ani 500 women and , girls, is on strike to-day against the re- ——= fusal of the contractors to renew the agreement made six months ago. Other workers, including button-hole makers, will be compelled to stop work by the strike, and the number of hands out will be swelled to 8,000. Six months ago the Children’s-Jacket| Many Mishaps Caused by Green Makers’ Union, which 1s Local Assem- dGie bly No, 155, attached to District As- PEON C PER: sembly No. 49, of the Knights of Labor, : : enforced an agreement with 2%) contrac- Strikers Await Turns to Apply for Their O.d Positions tors whereby the piece-work system! Crowds of old motormen and conduc-| vas abandoned and the Weekly wage flan ‘adopted in its stead. The. wages [tors of the Brooklyn Heights Compuny | ranged from $1 to $1, according fo the | who were until recently engaged In the branch of trade to which the worker | trolley xt ol otic the belongs, ‘The hours of work were ten | (olley strike continued to blo 275 pa 1PS | Plain Muslin Sash Curtaine, Cottage | Coin Spot Sash Curtains, Point d’Esprit, (fall size), IMPORTERS’ STOCK EAT % GOST. purchased the duplicate sam- large Importing house at a and will offer them to | the public on Monday, for one week only, at 1-3 the origina The goods consist of Chocolate Pots, CRACKER JARS, CHIN! WA nominal figure, After Dinner Sets, FRUIT DISHES,SUGAR CUPS AND SAUC! 2 RATH SETS, STICKS, SAL. TRAYS, ete. No such prices evor heard Be sure and get some of the | See our reductions In Parlor Sults, Bed- room Sults, Folding Beds, Carpets, Mat- Easy Chairs, Fancy Rockers. We Furnish a Home Complete Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Housefurnishing Goods At One Price and that the Lowest. CASH OR CREDIT. McCLAIN, SIMPSON & CO, 539-541 EIGHTH AVENU | PORTHWEST CORNER 31TH STREET. B.—Parties who until Tater tn the weasan ca tage of the abov e thane nt Goods will be stored free of 4 Third Floor. $1.00 pam 1.26 pair. Point d'Esprit Sash Curtains, 1.90 pair 2.40 pa Summer | Coin Spot, 40 inches wide, 3} yarda long, RuMed Edge| Curtains. 1.75 pain Coin Spot, 50 inches wide, 34 yards long, 2.40 pain Also, 185 Mantel and Piano Draperies, hand embrotdered, with deep silk fringe, at 82.95, value $4.9e Estimates submitted for farnishing Hotels, Steamships and Private Residences with Window Shades, Curtains, Hangiag® Draperies, &ce. 18th Street, 19th Street and Sixth Avevue. NEEDHAM PIANOS 'T ROSEWOOD, XOARIAN ASH, | ANTIQUI D 1 Pi Es $975, on $5 MONTHLY. ENTS, We 4 BEAUTIFUL STOOL, COVER with P MILES and deliver FREG WITHIN 40 L, C. WEGEFARTH, Manager Retall Dept NEEDHAM PIANO AND ORGAN CO., £27 Sign of the ‘'Gold Piano,"* 36 EAST (14TH S8T., N. Y, ——————— BIG FIRE IN HAMILTON, WY. oe ne itt five sucilur days of | street in front of President Lewis's of- rc lenlca dat I Ineelrine “into ‘the (outs [sole 0. all the week and nine on Satur ‘ fice on Montague street this morning, CORPSE IN THE T 5 LONDON, Feb. 20.—A special despatch |™ussion that te inquiring into the out-|SeM to ai he old agreement does not expire} Aj) yesterday from early morning until 1g World” reporte: until March 15, but the union men say from Shanghal to-day says it is pos!-|"@8e* complained of by the Armenians of inquiry he replied that sy Was) tho ease en teeny a ee te ene | that the strike was precipitated by Con-|%4rk men had stood in line waiting to —p—— tively asserted there that the journey of |has made a deep impression upon the md to be laturbed. aed (iglaceh tractors Englander, Barth and Geller | put .n tieir applications to get back. . Li Hung Chang to Pekin is intended to] Turkish officials here. WwW rit the invalid son of the| The Tackmakers’ Union claims to be the oles: | locking out their workmen and women] Since last Saturday, when the strike Mutilated Body of an Italian Un- give him a chance to accomplish what| W!tnesses who were recently examined | secretary, sailed on the Westerniand, of | !abo ization in thls country, It was founded | last weele in violation of the agreement, | was declared off, the Company has re- he has long awaitedthe overthrow of |Bave evidence generally reflecting upon|the Red Star line, at 2 P. M. to in cared for in Flatbush. Forty Euildings Destroyed and Loss Estimated at $400,000, —— wi enue, ne | Contractors’ ‘Association to renew the] ceived over 2,00 applications from the the present Manchu dynasty in China, |the officiais of the Government in Ar- a pen noeiward Bartlett, M2 Eighth avenue, 10 ihe] agrement. The latter body is composed] old men for work. Of this number up ‘Lt Hung Chang will begin his journey|™enla. Five of th® witnesses testified] Death of Gen. Johm L. Swift, [Local Union No. 468. of elghty-five contractors, and there are}. (his morning oniy 160 men had been ite: Fekin to-snorrow, that they were witnesses to the mas-| BOSTON, Feb. #.—Gen. John L. Swift, | , Asi Jolt stamens Calon, ‘have given vonds | , Nine contractors signed the agreement | taken back. ‘The same despatch also says that|%#¢re of children. Deputy Collector of Customs at this port, | for the faithful performance of ‘Satie this morning. Wires were reported to be down at Kung, the ex-Taotai of Port Arthur, has died yesterday evening of heart disease. Overcoat and Backcoat-Makers’ Union Ni ee Gee Boerum place and Atiantic avenue and made a confession, showing the traitor-| REVOLT FEARED IN EGYPT. ee Ct met Aasine Faen aan STRIKERS ON TRIAL. Albany avenue and Fulton street this Recording’ Secretary, Adolph Poxter, 288 vé ous designs of Li Hung Chang. morning. The police say the wires were Firemen from Utica Aid in Fighting the Flames. Health Board Negligent and the Object a Public Spectacle. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 20.—The vik lage of Hamilton was visited by one of Gen. Switt, was sixty-five years old, a| Second streot the most disastrous conflagrations leat native of Falmouth, Mass. a uate 7 4 oe fz ; nd by rea f It fs stated that Li Hung Chang has| Salad that Outbreake Will Occur |? Harvard m member of the Bar aidiae | peeraars Kone. ex-General Becresary of thelr. proticy Car Riot Indictments |" cut by strikers, but were parted by| Ofctals and citizens having business) night Shas has ever visited any place im Been leagued with the officials at the During = Mahometan Feast. the close of the war between the States | cepted the position of cashler at the office of the Are Taken U; the cold snap during In the Town Hall of Flatbush had an ex-| Central New York, palace at Pekin for the overthrow of was appointed Adjutant-General of Iovis- | Socialiatic ‘Co-Operative Publiahing Association re Tal 5d White cay 300, of Nerlence thie morning that they will| The fire started about 9 o'clock in Row+ Re Oynaaty ever noce be waa Ceprived| i COre covice ae to the conailion ot | Tea Born ar ties Coa ark ine aoeetiess | ea Judge Moore, in the Court of See] Wis Meena ay htc Hot ann: Corent jland & Beal's furniture store, in the nature as to the condition of|the Port of Boston, and was appoin : extite 3 se oUre: 8 “Tight so: cw not soon forget, z of his yellow Jacket and peacock feather| airs in ‘ligypt are causing uneasiness | Deputy Collector of Customs there three | workers Cami, of tne Textile | sions, Brooklyn, to-day began trying the through the window. | ¢ re they entered the door of the hall| Rowland Building, and before the flames and lost various offices. he ‘A special despatch from Cairo times. He war one of the most popular | for the next annual convention of that organiza: | Cases of rioting ani other troubles grow- Broadway Min + pallies we t they saw lying upon the floor in plain were under cont forty buildings were. Ore ek Create Matias SUMET Anes AL ee ee {lon 1 will be held at Olneyvitie, RI, cn) ing out of the recent strike. There} Tiverty eee eee eee eal | view the corpse of a man, the face in ashes and property valued at $400,600, MIKADO WANTS WAR MONEY. |ricing of the natives will take place on rag Ciear-makera are wanted in Western staton,|O7@ UPWard of seventy-five such canes aged to the extent of $i) hruiwed and swollen, and the black hair|and on which there was $260,000 insur «| rising of the natives wi Pl Lawyer Thomas Jackson Dei ae enemy in far better than in the fast, | and it 18 expected they will last several] Willlam Flemming, twenty-seven yeara! matted with blood, ‘The cdor was nau-|ance, was destroyed. — Feb, 2, during the Ramadan, the great! vv,cqw ww. y., web. 20.—Thomas Just at present. Locations will be given from | Weeks, ol nn, Paton Batts. | twe tyetole | ‘ ‘The local fire department was unable 4 " : Interna- Sdw: c vas defend years old, motorman and conductor, | $4 a Government Asks Japanese Parlia-| annual tess of me Ma bomnets "aye, has] TaUkBOWs New York lawyer, the Beadquarwers of the Clgar-Makers’ Interna) | Edward Kelly, was the first defendant | wile ou ‘car ail of the Third aveuus| ‘The body was that of an Italian laborer! to cope with the flames and calls were ment for 100,000,000 Yen, This rising, the despa od “stleat | MERE of pneumonia, | Mr, Jackson was born in} Besides keeping up the wages of ite members| Hue car. Iie were arrested for running intel named holo Vescola, forty-five years! made on neighboring places for ald, YOKOHAMA, Feb. 20.—The bill asking | Been, foretold, In. Mahometan, fanasion)| Jackson, Miss, ihirty~Ave years age He leaves tia most cities, tne Iaternational Ciear-Makers'| | Seret. John Healey, of the Eighteenth wanes & Kulteris wagon: the wager | ig, of Tullp street, near Kingston ave- and Utica firemen responded and gave for 100,000,000 yen as a fresh appropria-| that in the European chancellerie y there saasee ca is ner cent’ of the sirince, enasged 1a | tees oe et the Cae Ofelia Ma | Centre street, the driver, thrown out.!nue, For twenty hours, by the negil-| efficient tion for the war with China, was pre-|!# no readiness to admit the axlsanos of x-Alderman Mart: were won. hue, near Twenty-ninth street. Kelly|(ailahan fell, under the car and Was | gence of the voice and heath authori- system sas a failure, sented to Parliament to-day. If this|9, British Protectorate tn Oey buse Conti:| Bx-Aldermat Joseph Martin, Tammany leader | Ohio has eracted « stringent law, governing the | was in the crowd: adly crushed. He wae taken to the|’) = “ine remains were permitted to He Ing too light to be of any use. b s “ : rwegian dospital, ‘About half the burned. bulldi gum should be voted it would make the|nental Europe so that it will give un-| in the Seventh District, died this morning at a ta] He heard the crashing of glass. but) eae sor the Fifth avenue tine, at|on the floor of the Town Hall, as the substantial brick structures and the on ——. oo takable evidence that its sympathy! nome, 128 Second He has been I ure u : ; Degraw’ and Sackett streets, , ates ie + eas apprnpriatton, 2.00 00 eiasakenia crise, tant ts oieainy | meme, de seema renee, ae? SS Sire San Blane which" brake the Window en eT eee pid anche EAT eW™ jodi | deal man's family ts too poor 19 have) ance OF wed, |The burned, ds It {s officially announced that the en- ey’ ‘The witness admitted that Kelly called |?) y Be | ved. tire Japanese flect entered the harbor of apne erly a Republican, but jolt jeyer Dampt, J. O'Connell, hy, at the eetonchinite A few evenings | EBWlps, eighteen years old, of 29) him removed. | eatlredy. Pes Dallaiage trent Walder and Joseph Nobies beg * howsthat policemen. be | Highteenth street. escola was employed by Contractor| inon, Baton and Broad streets ¢ ‘Wel-Hai-Wei on Sunday. The forts, the| MEANT TO TRICK QUEEN LIL. before and arket that pollecmen we] A crowd gathetad about the car and] paseoia Guerra, He was making an x- lik the park in'the centre of the 4 o tried to assault William Smith, none Singston avenue yester-| | Ti torpedo boats, the garrison and ten war- bated Mon'a anual reunion and besquet at oe 7 Hatch Gonducter, Whi wud on bis ray |SaveHOn on Kinston avenue Senter | | tie BUsese neom cee ships have been handed over to the| Hawaiian Says Leaders Did Not Im-| Charles Templeman, on ‘artist who once paint- | don Hall on Tuesday evening, March 12. Brownaville Tailors Oat. home. ved ih and he Was bul ameath &, block: Hamilton -Mentinel, office: A. a ee. After their surrender the a to Moinatate Her 4 o full length portratt of Richard Oroker, was! Peter Seitz has been elected @ member of the Smita drew a revolver and the crows | U\itiy. of trogen earth and ston | Lindsley, undertaking and picture ‘ Chi al a by tem placed om trial to-day before Judge Cowing, tor | $ Between five and a! hundred tailors in} scattered. He was arrested for carrying His skull Was fractured, and he also’ ing; BOP. 8 Co., dry warship Kwang-Chi was disarmed by| port TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 20.—| forging an indorvement on a check of Rogers, rs H Brownsville went on strike to-day, owing to al conceaied weapons, One chamber of the | qlatuined severe praises about the face | Mes, Richart Davis, — brick the Japanese and tendered to the Chi-| sames Falkner, a Hawallan refugee, | Peet & Oo, on which he obtained $100 pi Aitagresment with the bosses regarding the hou 4 Jani boy, tte uied before she arrival | three stories: A. OF.” Lewis & mese ‘or the conveyance to Chefoo of a —_——_— oe ry workmen Root, dentist; the body of Admiral Ting, the Chinese heabartivel St ‘frome Honey 88 John Jucob Astor Blackballed, | in the mouth of May. Dwhed by Ts iywas taken to the Town | Ht. “itil, photographer’ N. Naval Commander who committed sul- | ayer ey in ee ei shart in the upris- | Mr. John Jacob Astor's application to fote the} ,,The. exeruiine omce of the Ti entirely east of the canal and char y cer nmbulance ciothing; br. A. er; N. Hall and laid dpon the floor of or-| building and gents’ furnishing Union isin room, N | CHARLES SIMON GOES FREE. et eS Ub eptie! tie door. Yo! Atthunt Simone, furnitures’ Atop = - H cide, ing, and says che real leaders did not| aching Club has been rejected om the ground | Thirtieth street, re Delegate P. Hyn 5 a . Hoarl of Health Was no ind. the | Opera-Hous Ts, Sheldon, gro bog Seer ar four-in-hand, and ts not, | may be found, 2 € ot | n driv y A R r t tor removal | C. 1. Too! i Charles Parole. put in power a new leader of the Re- | admissio in Clarendon Hall. Him of Manslaughter. “ 1 ne 4 § 7 A ying N 2. despatch to Th public. About the time the Govern cht | AN | Omer of Marine Koei ner rs Charles Simon, a harness-maker, was A tito: fe] UbaB OF a etnies : whe, «+ LONDON, Feb. 20.—A despatch to The! lvarned of the plot the Queen and her «tation EtG Gin) obs in tis Court oF bs nud teen abread over the dead, man’ Times from Tien Tsin says that official supporters were apprised of the duplic- yy All the Clothes, feria eee Dad Gaeminae hetars Toaties TuErKhaen Hb mie ‘ 6 had fallen OR, expasitie: Bis Mea} Fire in Bakeshop Supplies. news from Chefoo 1s to the effect that ity, and that was the true reason she V7, (cheep Pe TRE Re ee ae ee ee Tivni'y” Schwengier, sixty-seven, of to ful vey ng called ut the Halll at dé claipgh thle soarsing aaitie Sen alee ays ©, all at once, make: | (orrerponting Secretary, a promp!ly, abdicated. “he INA § ¥ tSuniness this, morning left ' - all the foreign officers who fought) *piikner says the schooner Wahlbur = A Rouge Conductor, On a, 188%, Simon and Philip] Injured by ear 340, « i ae ind. eeeltig the) * fureiees- prick building, STR:tane) seiaey Falkner i) too much Of 2] Morne Mein: Past Presidents Charles I Sohlohicin, a butcher, had a quarre: in| Tompkins “avenue ine, ‘ ning: thes dner, SBM Ca against the Japanese at Wel-Hal-Wel, | and other vessels landed 1,500 rifles an 7 ‘ ‘ except John Wilde, the American who 1,00) pistols, of which up tO last advices wash, perhaps. | oie” (hited ‘hrothernant ot cs 4 aaloon, ‘They were separated, but 5 Metals Town Hall 91,000 of the rotnerhoot at Caraeat 4 arated, Ty with the remains, a ef h ne-third had been found, : ¢ bs queiated a oath ast ta hele Tan |e be are Use Pearl. iohart Thumpem Correa | Simon followed Schlehletn to. the site eo waiting to hear from” th — and he nhesies that the inde! . = a have arrived at Chefoo on parole. land he prophesies that the remainder deat Hiohert Thompwn walk, and felled hum with a who were notifle PAID UP AND WENT FREE. will be cached for future Insurrection- It is stated that some of the Chinese | ary uses. ine, and it's easy |Se77, ot his neat fe . Taylor: Con J i ne Bets ’ Y further declares the bombs found torpedo boats at Wel-Hal-Wel deserted | | He rier reser Washington place to the enemy, their crews having muti- | were intended to be thrown into the nied, and that the soldiers on the Island | police station and military barracks, Ss not for the purpose of destroying of Liukung-Tao refused to. fight. The hy ditirch, as previously reported, He Chinese naval officers behaved well. the chat among the ‘royalists. it Is " generally, thougat that, Spreckels was Japs Said to Have Refused to Treat | strongly in sympathy with the uprising, at Port Arthur, LONDON, Feb. 20-A despatch trom|MISSIONARY ON THE REVOLT. Shanghal to a news agency says that Japan has refused to treat with Chinese | Says Native Hawallans We: peace envoys at Port Arthur or at any by Unprincipled Conspira to do a few at Ce Jame Burts Trusieas, Owen actions rer bigness Fran \ Ant conditions tn lif ss euniins one ; as a time. Lots of] itt nix nuenters “deal” butehe OS ie ahs at, CHI, or bac m her ve] Charles Schle thirty-one years women do this.! vaisa"s mf cout ‘the ' 4 it A rapes Mation night | old, of 12 Weet -ninth street, was Mawr tale | Mincelte i { ant wih m ; Yefore Justice Simms in Jefferson’ May Jes take cell j se cinhita ake 1g Negvine, For this | |" AAR 7 * ket Police Court this morning and dig napkins, towels, ‘ x ning policy of Muyo Sat , 1} ante . ; ‘ ; rse's Favorite Prescription ‘ ‘ ast night by Pal hie — ee - " a . e de by John ;, handkerchich Nenrly 7 Ain ores | BY York a Nalue : - e ut 0) Madinon hosiery, etc, each day as they Yearly ee araes A Ree Yarn Aeaiant = | | soy itt A Nenuttfal Black Fee nt. Anderson (wished (0. Siva are cast aside. Soak themia ,..). alg bale caee Marie Hiriaae: a medteat we asariod ac ermaane | rly ‘ the 0 plate-giass win! len Schlesinger Broke a Plates — place except Japan. BOSTON Feb. 2.—The Amer an Pearline and water, boilthem Hie recent oe Ame ; Board of Foreign Missions has received | _ : al Apmber of horses tn in typhoid f Senter West ty SR ONeD eee eae trom one of ite misalonarien atew Rasta nite oaienand In 3 abled, 4.580; a6 x] tere hana jacune who has been visiting the Hawalicn |there they are, perfectly clean, Teeny tind street ihere ‘a er cent, Formerly Ra LONDON, Feb. 20.—The Standard 8ay8|jsiands, in which the following refer-| 07 | : har, ? secheea, Tagaey thie: ean oysters: s " : Monee Tarunonte Cae (it in reference to the hasty summoning of] (necg are made to the recent attempted | NO bother, norubbing. When ; : ado is maid af by rele |Lg Hutthal Tathummation, Ciocrauon | —e the. Cabinet yesterday that it melee: revolution The letter Way SUNN Ip the regular wash-day comes, aa — nd SIRH red RAAT mn | ly Mlew Out the Gas. feference to the situation in the Far i ork gpl there isn’t much left to do, ‘ om SbSis DENSE AT: ‘ fathers. It W@ priogless boo, 4 Wo Suara ote a boante baciae vi “The city 6 still under martes wni| Why isn’t this just as well as| wi Laweed Cant : ; ‘ Go/ iso chibi ahaa | tal tm Vesey atrovi, arrived tn inka a “ and the ourts i nnd the portod 0 c a tae Blackw teract Effect of Ger-|golng on. | The, atempie! Tye part (tO keep evervthing and wash! Jewelry > aN ' fia ultas ie te tate fhe srcrevinn of ua abundense ear Mounty, . jeen and 3 few whites and half |; N Every ATCH & Wide ‘ me t mf r of the Queen and 2 he oli’ form of gov |i ONE Gay’ 419 sam.sevis, N,v, Deweel. tom! eign’ © 1 om First of Rourishinent for the re Driveway. oe penton s Sores SY RUE to ehliAaas, is the family benelactor,