The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

i tiii: Wednesday, iso4. ro.VT LT7Ty to Who Is Lir-r The tt.icj WaliU too to 1' o'j a fur Dr. irce 1 1 avorita lYescri'v -'7 turn, irn't Jurt as good." 1 roof of this eesv. Tba paravJi remedy I ar of smmnrv. L) the rsvorite lYe- cr-; tle UK rw fail to or sure, la mak-In; wJt Womea strong or eu.Teriaf wnw wU, Ton Lavs you vxiurf J''rt as rd" or rare to Inn cotuj bo, sxd would be, sold In i-lM WBV.

TLIs rwntr1 medicine la an lnrror. tliijr, rnuu tonic, alar JJd to woman's teU aivi perfectly I si inli ta any ondiUoa of bar sTttem. It buiils up, ttrnUMos, regulates, And curse Far taint, bearing-down anea- Hons, ulceration, lnflammationr every thin tUit known a female complain Us a remedy that's safe, certain, and rrovwd, i'i i mi i i i 1. 1 imm T2I2TXXJ XXV22 BarWd by tbe'cavlag la ef a "Beef" at Fswa. PLTMOUTII.

Feb. IX-Asi extensive cave-la occurred at Lhs Gay lord Id Ins ths Kingston Coal Company, at this fr-lace, this morning. Darted la the Mia Thirteen men arc entombed la the nine, ar4 there la small bops that tbey will corns ut all vs. Their names are as follows PICTQN, JONES. THOMAS.

DAVIS. RICHARD. MORRIS. Kl.NUOON, JAMES. 10RRI8UN, THOMAS.

COlH. THOMAS. onus, JOSEPH. MORGAN. DANIEL.

ARNER, JOHN. il LAUGHLIN. PETER. WAMH, MICHAEL. LKYSON, THOMAS.

Leyson Is a single man and Morgan la a wWowerj ths rsst ars mirritd, and most of them bars large families. Boms of ths raeit may have been Instantly billed when ths cave-In took place-Indeed. It Is quite possible that all were killed. Ths ctioa af the mlns In which ths men arc taiprlsonsd Is ths portion known aa the rtys-Foot Vein. Bwen-Koot Vein, and Uen-T Th mco wert "Kfed In pls.

which for aoms time had been consign iver. what- '5 fuL An i iaiion were plu- th. town of I-lyinoth CenlnU POrUon The resr-ulnir nin m-. 111,.... craaniTi of the rolling ana the SrtiVnSon ia-k'n nt this to reach Tit.

nJ lh- no way aoena. shout tha mine late to-nlkh Th wert "'v'" ome.plan or means of bU. trt the men they fi of hunUreds of reet of coal and ro a. It Is Thought br the Huperlntendent ati4 other officials that the and "PP'y shut. off, Li ni thV continue to nana.

Pnt-up atmosphere of ths I0CUI 1TE5T8 AT TH1 ClPniL Dlaaera, Laaaheaas, aa Other ApproprU ata Leataa Dlvertloaa. WA8HINOTO.V. Feb. Patenfitre. the French Ambaaaadof, has Issued In vita -tlons for a dinner party on Thursday even- Mrs.

Albert A Wilson rave a white and rreen luncheon o4ay, la honor of Mrs. Perrlne of Buffalo, who la at present Ylalt-bi the President and Mrs. Cleveland at the White liouss. The other rueets were Mrs. Welvllle Fuller.

Mrs. John N. Wlls6n. Mme. Oana, wife of the Chilean Minister; Mrs.

Oray, Mrs. McAdoo, Mra. Raid, Mrs. Outh-walte. and Mrs.

Hutchinson. Mrs. Urlnton Btorvs gave a luncheon today In honor of Miss Herbert The other s-ueeta were Mrs. Mloou. sister of Miss Her.

bert; Mrs. Joaeph Carr, Mrs. Ramaey, Mra. Buell. Countess Esterhaay, Thomson Bwann.

Mrs. James RMdle, Mra. tnckaon. Mra. Moorohead.

Mrs. John Paul Jonea, Mlaa Dlckeraon. Mlaa Voorheea. Miss PtewarL Miss Itlackhum. Miss Charlotte hvana, MUa Morris.

Xlm ioiic. Miss Hauan. Mi Rir. and Mlaa lli-bfr. MraTom Johnaoa wUl live a luncheon tHur and Mrs.

Woleolt will hold a ari taT Saturday evenlns recepUona durlna tlie ireftent month, Miae Kate Field, br special mvltatlon of tha aueaAs of the 8horham, Is to rive her W-ture, entlUe.1 An Evmlna wrth carlea L1 baaquot ball of the (ihore- iiias Jane Meade Welch Buffalo, whose levlurea riven In Wahinlon In the last two seasons have proved so pluaaant a feature of the Lietvten dlverskma, wUl aive six jew Jtura. Feh. 17. 21. it.

2S. anl March 1. American history A Lrttle Colony" "New-lurk Inder lmtua Rule," wUikra penn and Uve Koundina of Pennsylvania." A Orat lrnrielry.M Vlrirtnla and Cape J.hn Smiia," aad "The liifc-rima and the rtnuuis. The Clastoabary Drlace Scandal. NEW-! I AVEX, Conn Feb.

11-Gov. Morris of this State to-day admitted that he waa open to conviction on the question of boldine; an extra aesaioa of the Legislature to consider the alleged bribery and lobbying Involved In the Glastonbury Bridge Scandal bill. Over $33,000 bis. It Is asserted, been spent In corrupt means, and leading citlicns all aver the State are clamoring for a prompt and thorough In-ventUailn. They are bringing a strong 1 r8ur to bear on the Govern or to secure the special eion, but be thinks that a serious objection stands tn the way of the scheme in the fact that the same Legislature that the iwtrrutil l.fl mtah I I k.

ta cimhnt the Investigation, and he cvfr d.ilve actun until there la iruiisec exresaioa of public sec menu Valaahlo Baalc. ill tr. Carlln's Receipt Hook la a volume of C-J pagee ahlch contains receipts for every' tl.ing under the sun. It would be bard to ljr.Afc.ine any question which this book doee A aniswrr. whether It Is a matter of ordl- i try or extraordinary ailment, or one of l.

jw to take Ink out of silk. It la a homely. iable book, replete with directions aa eiiiii'i Oeiali of every-iav life. tion of the work sells for l.v Nm.h. in every reirevt, escept that l.

I er. la riven away to those rr and no other re- I e. Times oa receipt tf (1 --l TO REOaG AfilZE HE u-EiiGL AKD AH imTOSTIAL, COMMITTEE Ul-CIST AXES THE TASK. Jean I. WaterVary.

Ilea ry W. Caaaoa, ad T. JeaTersaa Caalldar. 4r Astc Ca.asjralUs tsa Mew-Tar at Krw-Eaglsal Ratlraad Beesf Ity Haiders The Effort ta be in Ha rasa ay with the Receivership Saw EUrsaeata latradacad. Strong Influences have been Invoked to undertake a reorganisation of the New-York and New-England Railroad on a practical business baaia.

Holders of a large amount of the company's securities have requested John Waterbury, president the Manhattan Trust Company; H. W. Cannon, President the Chaaa National Bank, and T. Jefferson Cooiidge, President of the Old Colony Trust Company In Boston, to take ttis work In hand. The gentlemen named have consented to act as a Committee on Reorganisation, and they request the holders of first and second tnortgago bonds and of preferred and common stock to send their addresses, with de scriptions of their holdings, to any member of the committee.

The first step in the proposed reorganization will be to ascertain aa nearly as possible the cash requirements of the company, not only with regard to the floating debt, but In the matter of Interest and other charges about to fall due. If a sufficient number of assets are re ceived, the cornmrttea will proceed to formu late a plan. It is not likely that there will be any friction' with the receivers, for many of the Interests back of this movement were In favor of the receivership as now consti tuted. A peculiar feature of tbla reorgani sation project Is that It introduces elements which hitherto have not been prominent In New-York and New-England matters. Mr.

cjoouuge, it la ueiievea, represents large bondlioiding interests In Boston, and the Messrs. Waterbury. and Cannon each have extensive backlna of both bond and stock hoiiiers. Charles Parsons is not known to have any Interest in this reorganisation schema. althuuKh there haa been much talk of his taking hold of the property In the ca pacity ol reorganizes -I'alaa Paclfle la the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The Senate Committee on Paciflo Railroads held a meeting this morning, at Which the counsel of the Union Pacific were present and a representative of the Dutch holder of securities. The committee in New-York, which Is considering the proposed reorganisation of the Union Pacific system, desired that' their counsel should come here to-day and go before the Senate committee and make a statement regarding the road and the proposed reorganization. Mr.

A. A. H. Bolssevaln of New-York rep resented the Dutch holders of securities of that system, and pointed out the present difficulties, and suggested various methods of meeting and adjusting them. The com pany counsel, Mensra.

Mora, wot ritmpson, and Btetaon. also appeared before the committee and presented the subject, which was freely dlavussed between all parties and members of the Benate committee for up ward of two hours. Without reaching the point or submitting anything like a Oennite proposition, the committee adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Herkimer Feels Slighted. HT5RKIMER.

N. Feb. 13. The resi dents of this village and vicinity are greatly exercised over the fact that the New- York Central management haa changed the terminus of the' Adirondack and St. Law rence Una from this place to Utlca.

When the now road was building, the people here about were given to understand that the town subscribing the largest amount would be given the terminus. Therefore the sub scriptions were liberal. Now the people are making vigorous protest against tha removal of the terminus to Utk. A publlo meeting was held here a short time ago, and a committee, composed of Warner Miller, the Hon. W.

C. Prescott. Judire Robert Earl, and Henry Delmel. was appointed to visit the New-York Central officers, in New-York, and protest against the proposed change. The committee was assured that the change was only temporary, and that the terminus would be restored to Herkimer In the Bprtng." That assurance, however, haa not allayed local anxiety about the matter.

'Land Grant Decision Reversed. WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary of the Interior to-day reversed the decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office In the case of John A. Falla vs. The St.

Paul and Manitoba Railway Company, Involving a tract oiland In the Cloud (Minn.) land This tract was reported to be within the limits of the withdrawal for Indemnity purposes upon the main line of the railroad. The Secretary In decision says, that this 'tract waa not embraced within the limits of the withdrawals made upon the maps filed, showing the aeneral route. of the Northern Pacific Railway, and, not having been selected by said oominny, a consideration of any claimed rights under the grant is unnecessary. It Is also found that the land In Ilea north of a line drawn east rem Breckinridge; which is the terminus of the main line on the Manitoba Road. For these reasons the secretary reversed the action of the Land Office and remands the case for consideration of the rights of the several applicants.

A Great Drawbridge. The King Bridge Company of Cleveland, Ohio, Is now perfecting plans for the new drawbridge of the New-York Central Railroad Company, across the Harlem River. This bridge, which Is to be of Iron, will be the largest structure of Its kind In the country, and It will be the culminating and moat costly feature of the extensive Fourth Avenue Improvements now under way. The contract calls for the completion of the bridge by next December. It will be feet from end to end, and will swing on a central pivot, and, when turned, will leave a clearance, of ltKI feet on either side for passing vessels.

The lowest point will be 24 feet above the water. Block Signals far Lackawanna. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Delaware, Lackawanna end Western Railroad yesterday noon, estimates were accepted and a contact was signed for the equlpmeht of the Morris and Essex Division with the Hall system of block signals. Tha work will be commenced without delay, and If the signals prove to be satisfactory, they will be placed on the entire Lackawanna line. The present contract calls for fifty-five signals, which will cost about VX each.

The Hall system makea use of the rail circuit. he blocks are from half a mile to a mile apart. The disk signal with the semaphore arms is employed for ordinary block signaling. Tha Caafercaea In Waklagtoa. WASHINGTON.

Feb. t3he representatives of the railways and the Inter-State Commerce Commission continued the discussion this morning regarding- the adoption of chargea and tariffs. H. B. Chamberlain.

General Freight Agent of the Erie Line, said that some of the railroad representatives had prepared a form, but did not feel that they were authorised to speak for all the roads. He therefore sumrented an adjournment for thirty days. Chairman Morrison said the commission would be glad, to receive recommendations at any time until the matter was finally disposed of. Tha 14th of March was named aa tha date for another bearing. Central Tratae tm tha Fmlla.

Information cornea from Niagara Falls that tha exud blast from tha West has re- COLGATE I006LAUIKSQAP Seng of the Washboard. Endless rubbing tiresome, ruinous, back-breaking wear and tear on things rubbed wear and tear CZl oivtemper and health wear and tear on everything even the ashboard itself. It 9 all done away with, if you use ine. There is no wash-; no rubbing there's 4 .1 Pear boarcl no wtar, anq tnere mtie work It's th6 only sensible bf washing easy, eco way nomical, and, above all things, absolutely safe. i Peddlers and soma tanseratmloos 6flQ rrocers Will tell yea "this Is at wwtU ioodasVor "the same ss Pearl- htS 1 ine." IT'S FALSE-nnPir Pear1in is never oeddled.

end voar arocer sends. yon son (fhlng la place of Pearline, be bonett 41S riLfitn, suited tn Jthe formation of an ice bridge, ex- tending oro bank to bank or tha Niagara the foot of the falla Thousands crossed on! the bridge yesterday. River, ad of peoplaj Tha toe stenery Is ma.gnlfiotnt People who have nevfer witnessed the gorgeous specta- cle of frizen Nlaaara will do well to em- brace th otiportunlty. There are rourtoen the New-York-Central dally. In- trains byl eluding i Empire btate Express, which trip to the falls In nine hours.

makes tit Railroad Men and Mnttera. Tha a.t Board of Railroad Commissioners fhamber Commerce rooms yeater- met in th Say, and llstefied to an application for permission to he motive power ol the Ninth Avenue surface roil oetween irty-seconuana nixiy-aixin horses Ut uahl. It was stated that a Streets rtn majority the property owners on the line favored th chana. Ueplalon waa reserved. The Denver, er.

Apes and Western Railway was Fheriff In I Denver last Monday for sold by t.Vl.OiK). March 6. 1M)1. a note waa riven for $100,000. to Nathan A.

Baker, at the First Nat nal Berk 6f Denver, on or Before ra from 'at, at 4 iter cent. Interest. twenty years Ltefault a made l.i Hi payment of Interest and the order bf sale. taxes, henre The ifarburr Street Railway Line was sold at public aU(4lnn la New burn yesterday by Referee James H. aloran.

acttns for Receiver Hans Beat- tie. It waa purcnasea py a syndicate neaaea oy (Morton of the Atlantic Avenue Ltna, Injamln Brooklyn, knd will be fonverted into an electric line. The rice paid was Presld. Abbot ol! the 'Wisconsin Central informed I the Merchant's Associa- Railroad tli.n of las waukee, by letter, that when business activity art 1 better times succeed the present de-is company will resume Its efforts to prraston, secure an (independent trance into that city. Ricks ef th1 United States Circuit Judire Court, in Cleveland, made sn order on Monday In the casa Railroad.

a the Cleveland, Canton and Southern allowing the receivers to borrow UUO to pad tne employes of the road an to pay taxes. the annual The Grand ind Trunk Railway contracted last supply of American bituminous coaL week for mountlntrl to 400.0U0 tons, to be delivered at Black Rock. near Murraio. The price paid was ts per ton below last year's fisurea, Calloway pf the Toledo, Bt. Louis City Railroad Is neirotlatlnK for new about 18 Recelv and Kan boats to nnect with this road at Toledo, and carry fretd it to and from Buffalo, already rectllved for the annua elec-Pennsylvsnii Railroad Indicate the re- Proxies tton dt thH election ol the present) management practically without oiipoalUon.

Passe ter Traffic Manager MeCormlclc of the Big- ur Railroad System reports that busl- nets out far this i BU Louls has been very guud thus -son. i Clark. President and one of the fe -S It. celvers of ttle I'nlon Pbclllc. has eeme to New- York to confer with his iaasociate recejvera T.

MOlabb has resifned as fiunerlntendent of Rrldirps i anil Buildlnss of the EL Louis Division of of the Bis Four. T. V. Kline has been appointed General Suit and W. F.

Shell man Trafflo Mana-tieorsta Ceno-al Railroad. perlntend ser of tn ELPHIA. OFFICIS riLLED. Nemlnatl sat for Import ant Posts Made by the President. WASHINGTON.

Feb. President to-day snt to the Senate the following nominations: Buperinlende.U Of the Mint at Phtla.delnb.ta. EugenelTownsend bf Pennsylvania. of Customs for tha 1 Harrier nf Phllaielphla John R. Reed; Surveyor of Cu stoma same port-fP.

Gray Meek; Naval Ofticer. sdme port J. Marshall Wriaht- i'enalonl Agent at -Philadelphia tit. Clair and. A.

HI ulhtdland. Army Tomotions-fMaJor James GIUlss, ister. to be Lieutenant Colonel uarternatster, and Depa tV Ouartermajtter iinernl- Pnrrf J. R. Harnett, Assistant Quartermaster, to be Major nd Quartermaster.

Sd Clair A. Mulholland. nominated for Pens! Agent at Philadelphia. Is a weU- known cftlzen of that city and a man of high nmentSi ike was Colonel of the One Hunt red and Sixteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, one of the regiments which con- sUtuted tb famous Irish Brigade, add sub- sequentlyl commanded the Fourth Brigade, vision of Hancock's Corps. Oen.

1 was wounded at Frederlcksbure. Secondef Mul holla the Wild 4rness, Po fUver, and Tolopotomy Creek. I le was brevetted Brigadier General May n. 61. for distinguished services In the Wild irnees campaign, and Oct.

7. 1864, was breetted Major General for distin- gulehed st rvlces in the assault and ranture of the Confederate works in front of Peters burg. In add! on to a larite number of business men of Philadelphia, Gen. Milholland had rsement of the orominent members the lndor. of the Lbyal Legion.

Grand Army of the eland men nromlnent in the IDemn. Republic, cratic Pefty of Pennsylvania. The records of the sr department contain commenda-blulhollandlB services In the field tlons of from na- uranu Hancock, Barlow, and Smyth Meagher, The inlnee of Superintendent of the Mint Is understood to be the personal William Mj Klngerly. Other noml- choice of nees are wn mends or Mr. Harrity, of the democratic National Corn- Chairman mlttee.

aad were recommended by him. OEDEES AGAIH3T LOTTZSIES. Fast Offlde Departmeat Takes Prvmpt aad Enlcleat Action. WASHINGTON, 13. As a result of the repot received the Poet Office Department to-day froln Inspector Dice, who was instr icted to Investigate the legality of the Hond sras Lottery Company In Its relations wltl i the Postaj Servlbe, the Postmaster Genei al this afternoon Issued what are known a i fraud '( orders against Paul Conrad, I resident of i the National Honduras Lottery Cjompany, the Graham Print ry, and Grahaln AV Sons.

The onlers were sent to the Postmasters at Port Ttunpa Clty.l Tampa Bay, and Tam-Moblle. New-Or pa, all It Florida: leans, Lai; Galveston, Loredo. and En Paso: all In Tetaa, and San Francisco, Cal, pro- the deUvery to the lottery com pany. Cor rad. and the others mentioned, of registered mall and the payment to them of money or lers.

The I registered matter Is to be return to the aelnders marked fraudu- itne envelope. were also Issued to the Panimiit.n at New-York, New-Orleans, and San Francisco to n-fuse to certify money orders payable to tie parties Connected with the 'lottery la Honduras or elsewhere outside of the ttnltefi Stati-a, 1 The Poet Office Inspector will be Instructed to take the matter before the United States cairr and the District Attorney tn order to have tie parties prosecuted for violating thi lottery law. Ratlkads Died af Paeaaaeaim. The scat pel revealed tstrd ttat win. Urn Hollands, the boy whose heart beat for hours and eleven minute after natural teeplratlon had ceased, and who nied on Monday at tha Manhattan Hospital, bad pne-imcnla, with meningeal comniica.

1. WRrt' Aant Pathologist of Inatlon, wnd there were present Deputy Cor- iBir, nospuai start, and many th VSiciaJB. The heart waa nl in raws ot pneumonia nruisn wtaWn. i i mi-w aw.wa iwr. iuni miuutiM waa lounia.

CORE nEDICIKE FOR STEVENS 6ZIAT0E 0E1Y CONCLUDES HI3 EPEICH 03f HAWAII Km More Scathlas; Dfaaaclatloai the Acts eC the ea-M lalster Ilaa Beeat HearoWIlie Acts af the President Have Been Sack that They Will Be Applaaded Praof Abaadaat of at Saaaaefnl Coasplntcy The Jlsugalsts Forcea im Llatesu WASHINGTON, Fen 13. Mr. Gray concluded to-day the 'speech be began yesterday on the Hawaiian Jtuation. The galleries were crowded, and many Senators remained In their seats while, be held the floor In order to listen to his argument. No more scathing denunciation of the acts of ez-M Blister Stevens In connection with the Hawaiian revolution tuts been beard.

Now that the Jingo Is ts In Congress have sutanded somewhat, the courry to In a good condition to listen to the truth concerning Stevens and fhe leaders of the revolution. Mr. Gray has furnished proofs In abundance of the shaineful conspiracy which resulted In the downfall of LUluokalani and the establishment of an American protectorate by Stevens. Ha elaborated to-day soma of the points he made yesterday, anil drove home many truths which were not relished by Senators Who bad Sought to glorify Stevens. After reading a statement by Mc 8oper that he bad assurances from the old mad himself meaning Minister Stevens Mr.

Gray said that testimony left no room for doubt that the In Honolulu never would have occurred bad it not been for the assurance that the military forces from the United States war ship Bostor would be on shore to support and countej nance what waa to be done toward dethronl lng the Queen and establishing' the provisional Government He also quoted the letter signed by Mr. Dole and the other members of the provisional Government declaring a belief In their Inability to protect life and property and to prevent civil disorder, and praying him to raise the flag of the United States for the protection of the Hawaiian Mr. Gray said that from first to last Mr. Stevens, seemed to be not only In constant communication with the Committee of Safety and the provit lonal Government, but bad been swift on all occasions to do their bidding and respond to their call. Mr.

Gray directed attention to the marked contrast between the attitude of Mr. Stevens toward the provisional Government and his attitude toward the Government of the Queen, to which he was the accredited Min ister. He also referred to Mr. Dole's statement to Mr. Blount ttiat at first the provisional Government could not have got along without the aid of the United States troops, and he said that there was no possible escape from the conclusion that the provisional Government could not have existed one mo ment without the moral and physical aid given to It by Mr.

Stevons. I do not believe," said Mr. Gray, that the evidence from I have read extracts can leave any doubt in the mind Of the Senate that Mr. Stevens, long before this emeute of lMKL had been actively promoting what he called annexation sen ana that tie was in close communi cation with those who desired to bring about a change of Government by overthrowing the established Government and setting up one that would treat for annexation to the United State. hat duty devolved upon the President of the United States? I do not think that there oueht to be two ooiniona as to that question.

1 do not think that any patriotic American ought to doubt for one Instant that the executive head of this srreat Nation. when he knew the facta and was satisfied of the truth, withdrew, or attempted to withdraw, the Government of this great country irora ine aisnonoraoie ana aisgracerui attitude in which it had been nlaced bv the un authorized act of this petty Minister to a petty kingdom well, he has done It, and I believe that the country will, when it understands the case, be grateful, and continue to be grateful, for the wisdom and courage of the Executive who. reeardless of the calumnies of his partisan opponents, dared to do the right iiuiiK uareu to ao mat tning wnicn will stand the scrutiny of the years to come, and will commend to posterity the wisdom and the honor and the Integrity of the Government which It will have Inherited. He will hand it down to them, fso far as this matter is concerned.) unimpaired, unstained, and without dishonor. This Executive has appealed to the consrlenm nui Judgment of his countrymen, and I am willing to abide the result of that appeal.

goou ueai nas oeen eam about the hauling down of the American flag in Honolulu. When the American flag is hauled up by the order of a Democratic President, it will be hauled up under circumstances that will keep it where It is, until the winds of heaven have blown it Into rags. It will never be hauled up In dishonor. It will never be hauled up so as to put the great people, whose symbol of power and authority it is, to the blush. It will never misrepresent the magnanimity, the greatness, the courage of the people of the United States, as it did when it was hauled up at the request of this revolutionary Junta in the Hawaiian Islands on the 1st of February.

What are we to say in condemnation of the President, who. unhesitatingly, when he found that a wrong had been done, ordered the flag to be hauled down? The American people will always commend a President who does the right thing, and who is not governed by the mere clamor and Jingoism that Is sought to be injected Into this case." Mr. Gray devoted much of the remainder of his speech to a discussion of the question whether the appointment of Mr. Blount as Commissioner to Hawaii was such on office as required confirmation by the Sen-f aw. xie arguea mat it was not.

He was asked by Mr. whether. If Mr. Blount superseded ah officer whose appointment did require confirmation by the Senate, that did not change the situation. Mr.

Gray gave it as his opinion that It did hot, and that a person so' appointed for a specific purpose was not an officer under the Constitution. The said Mr. Gray, Is important fa more important than the material Interests Involved. The islands are very small and insignificant. If an earthquake or a convulsion in those southern seas were to swallow them up to-morrow, there would not be, except from feelings of humanity fo the loss of life, a ripple on the world's suHace of affairs.

But the Importance of thfc ouestion is one of international morality, and you cannot, in our relations with the least powers in the world, wound or destroy or attack the Integrity of those relations without affecting the whole people of the United States. ul We are concerned In maintaining, more than if a powerful kingdom or great republic were involved, the good name and fame of this great country. Its name and fame should be held so high that the breath of aspersion or detraction could not reach it- If we are ever to step from the shores of this continent out on a career of empire and let it be with head erect, without the breath of suspicion or dishonor Intrigue, or low dealing. Let It be In the tace of day. If be conquest, let It be by force of arms and with the blast or the trumpet.

And If It ts to be convention, let it be open and above board, so that we may know, when we acquire a title, that it is by the will of the people whose soil and country we absorb. That Is the question presented In the papers submitted to the Senate by the President of the United States, and on which we are called upon to pass. That the President should have attempted to withdraw this country from the dishonorable situation in which It was placed by the indiscreet action of the United States Minister In January, 1800, Is greaUyio his credit, and will always remain to the credit of that distinguished man as long aa tills record remains. Tou cannot blot out the record that has been made during the lastxyear, and it will continue to be the vindication of the man who tried bt his great office to do-Justice and work righteousness In the International affairs of this great country with the peoples of the earth." I am not ao much concerned, said Mr Teller, Cot.) as to what haa been done as I am as to what la going to be done. I ask the Senator if he understands that the whole question haa been remitted by the President to Congress? The President says aa," Mr.

Gray answered. "You understand that?" Mr. Teller remarked, with an air of satisfaction. Then I want to ask him whether an effort Is now being made by this Government to restore the Queen to power? "I do not know of any such effort. Mr.

Gray replied. The same sources of Information are open to the Senator that are open to me; I do not know of any." Mr. Teller I want to ask the Senator another question. If the matter baa been Submitted to Congress. I ask blm (as a member of the committee charged with this matter) what It la proposed that we are to do.

Are we to do what the President bas failed to uAi or are we to consider tha untf set- OAUTION. Paragraphs have recently appaared ta soma Kewipapers here stating that a Sew York firm of mineral water dealers are the lessees In AnHrWja of the Hunyadi Waters of Buda Peat, aad respectively sole agents in the United States tor the famous Hunyadi Springs of -Hungary. i These statements are oasoiafely falsa, and the intention with which they are mads fa oovlous. Before any Hunyadi Water was practically known in the United States, The ApoUinaris Company, Limited, of London, widely land successfully introduced the Hunyadi Janos Water, the' Proprietor in Buda Peat of the Springs having entrusted to them, for a term of years still unexpired, the sole sale of jthki water la England and hi all ttaasmaHns places. Hunyadi Janos Water haringsc)me very popular, quite a number of other Waters are now offered for sale, under nameaj of which tha word Hunyadi forms part, and ta bottles, and with labels, ciosely resembling appearance aad color those Ions; used for Hunyadi Janos Water.

The word "Hunyadi" having become a generic name for Hungarian Bitter Waters, good, bad or indifferent. The ApoUinaris Company affixed to the bottles of Hunyadi Janos, the' Hungarian Bitter Water of which tbey have still she sole sale, a small Yellow Label wita their Bed Diamond, tha object of Bus Trade Mark being only to indicate to the Pub-' He that, the bottla So labelled fc sold by The ApoUinaris Company, Limited. 'Consumers, who desire to aecurs the Hungarian Bitter Water sold by The ApoUfnju-is Company, are requested to sea that the battle bears the Red Diamond and tbey are cautioned against such absolutely falsa statements: as taoae contradicted herein. CHARLES GRAKP 8 Beaver Btreet, Kew Tflrk, Sole Agents In the United States and Canada of The ApoUinaris Company, Limited, y. tied, and to let the provisional Government remain? Mr.

Gray replied: When this resolution waa reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations the President sent in a message. In which it was understood that he committed the matter to Congress, because the efforts which he had made up to that time to restore the status quo and to undo the Iwrong which he conceived had been done by the authority of thf United States Minister had failed; and he submitted the whole matter to what he called the wiser discretion of That is my understanding. The committee reported this resolution to the Senate. So far as I am concerned, I am willing to vote for it now. although I would not have been willing to vote for it a short time prior to its being reported.

When It waa reported there was. as I understood, nothing more to be done on the part of this Government than to undo what I consider td have been a great- wrong and outrage oh the Hawaiian Government existing on tba 16th of January, 1W3. I "That being so, I thought, and Ilthlnk now, that the Interest of all concerned In these islands, as well as the Interest of the people of the United States, Is best conserved by leaving the Hawaiian people to pursue their own line Of policy. If the provisional Government haa established) itself In such manner as to be able to make itself in reality a de facto Government, which In my opinion it never waa during the preceding months, then I conceive that the best Interests of the Hawaiian people, arid the best Interests of the United States, will be promoted by Its going on and obtaining the sanction of the people. If It can, which, up to this time, I have never heard of its having done." Mr.

Teller I hope that the Senator speaks for the Administration. I think that It would be a good deal better to do that than to keep this matter in doubt, to keep the Hawaiian people in an unsettled condition, as they seem to be, by the conduct Of our Minister, who seems, at all times, to; carry the Idea that there Is something irregular in the provisional Government and some-v tning to be righted there by the President or Congress. Mr. Gray What Minister? Mr, Teller I speak now of our Minister to Hawaii. Mr.

Gray We have found out that to Hawaii are pretty dangerous officers, and that they require a good deal of surveillance and As an American I believe, a patriotic cltl- I very much -regret that the President ol ijje- Ltiuieu Dinin was iiuk auio iui uiiuv the outrage and reparation for the wrong that was committed there oh the 17th of January, 18U3. I think that the good name and fame of this great country of ours were so Involved that- it would have been a gratification to every patriotic citizen If the President had been able to have restored the 'status quo of Jan. 16. 18U3. That he failed to do so, and why he failed to do so, are perfectly well known now.

That opportunity! has gone, and I suppose It will never return." Mdf Teller The Senator Is In distress be-catse the status quo has not been restored. That Is, he regrets that the Queen Is not on the throne, and that a revolution against her is imminent; for that would bie the status quo. Gray I think the Senator might advance In his argument without misrepresenting me. Mr. Teller I do not desire to misrepresent him; but if he returns to the status quo, that would be the position.

So far aa I am eoncecned, I do not care what Mr. Stevens's conduct was. I am looking at the present conVillon. And It seems to me more than wtkd. more than cruel, that we do riot declare, in an emphatic manner, that We do rwepTpoee to interfere witn the provisional Government.

I know enough of public opinion this country to know the moment tbe President submits this question to Congress there Is no possibility that the provisional Government will be destroyed and the Queen restored to power. The resolution was laid aside, without action, to be taken up again to-morrw. Ktrkland Ordered to Honolulu. WASHINGTON. Feb.

formal! order directing Commodore Ktrkland to proceed to Honolulu by. the steamer Australia, leaving San Francisco Feb. 17. was issued by the Navy Department to-day. t)rders were also Issued detailing Lieut- John A.

H. Nlchkels as Flag Lieutenant to Commodore Klrkland and Lieut. 'York E. Npel as his Secretary. Rear Admiral Irwin, on being relieved by Commodore Ktrkland.

will return to the United States and awit retirement In April. i AjnriE prxLEY-s death absoab. Her Brother Says She Went to England Against tier WUL TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 13. Augustus PI ley, brother of the late Annie Plxley, refer ring to the arrival of Robert Fulfora.

and the statements the latter made about bis wife's death, said: My sister was strongly opposed to! going to England, and left after maklnlg the strongest protests. Mr. Fulford announced her death by the mere statement, 'Apnlels and paid no attention to her mother's request to have the body returned to this country, but instead had the remains cremated at once. Before she left she told her mother that in case she (Annie)! never returned, ample provision had been! made by her for her family. It was Annie's wish that should her occur abroad, she might be buried beside her son.

to whom she waa devotedly attached, at Port! Stan ley, Canada. Annie was In the best of health when she left, and ber sudden death looked very suspicious." .1 Arverae Beach Flatht Ended. FAR ROCKAWAY. L. Feb.

I3.t-F. Norton of. this place Is the victor In ia case In which the ownership of a strip of beach, between here and Arverne, was In litigation. Among the claimants were ex-Mayor Patrick J. Gleason of Long Island City! Lawyer Remington Vernam.

ex-District Attorney B. W. Downing of Queens County, John Norton, the mission of the Immaculate Con ception, and the New-Venice Company. The property takes tn four miles of the ocean iruai. a iew weeaa ago Lawyer Vernam bad a gang of men at work fencing! In the property.

When Mr. Norton learned of mia ne aiso employed men, who, under hla nier, tore uown ine rences erected Mr. vernam a men. The fight Waa waged for several days, and at length Lawyer Vernam got an injunction restraining Mr. iNorton irom latenenng witn the work until tha iinniBil qunuon couta oe settle a.

Mr. Norton will now proceed to tear down Vernam fence, without fear of Interference by Por Sleeplessness ise HorsferaVS Aeld Pb.osaha.ie. It yoa are a poor sleeoer. act oniv An. bin to pot on your nirhtcap, but on retirn also Kissniw norafora a acsa rTway hs Ta.

WOOL AND iTS L1ARUFAGT0RES a IUTEEESTDTB AH2AY OF FIGURES BT VOKTHUrGTON 0. FOED. He Finds that He Inafaatrlal Katlon Has a Saflrlrst Sapply Sheep Crewlasr Is Sahjeet te Depresatost the Sanaa as lay Other Iadaatrr Ho Other Cenamerclal Katlon In pases aa High a Daly en Weol and Waoleea aa the United States. WASHINGTON, 12. -In answer to sv resolution of Congress, Worthlngton Ford, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Treasury Department, bas sent to that body an elaborate report on Wool and the Manufactures of Although based upon the Dedal renort issued by the bureau 18SS, Mr.

Ford has practically made a new compilation, going Into the question of the production and com mercial Importance of wool In the markets of the world. There are about thirty diagrams and illus trations, showing the Import and export movement of raw wool in each of the important wool-producing or wool-coneu min countries, of the world, and giving the rel ative position of each, attention has been paid to the wool interests of the United States. The domestic wool cUp In 1884 was estimated by Mr. Lynch to have been 837,500,000 pounds. Ths Imports in that year were 73,350,051 pounds.

In 18U3 the domestic clip had In creased to Sd4.152.0U6 pounds, and the Imports had Increased to 175,050,041 pounds. In that period population Increased about 20 per cent, and the consumption of wool nearly 3U per cent. The Increase In production In foreign countries, especially In Australia, South America, and Africa, has been far greater so much greater as to overshadow with their product the world's market. whUe the American dtp bas trebled. Since 1800, the Australian cUp has Increased tenfold, that of South America ninefold, and that of South Africa fivefold.

The report shows that the year 1802 gave the wool-producing Interests of even the most favored countries, aa Australasia, a set-back. It says: "That the sheep-raising Interests of the world are passing through a period of depression la not to be denied. 'The low prices of wools have reacted upon the production by reducing profits derived from wools and diminishing the temptation to extend the production. Were this depression local, local remedies would apply, but It is general, and affects those countries where the advantages for sheep raising excel, as well as those whose wool growing is a secondary matter and even a by-product rather than an Industry. In 1880 the number of sheep in the United States were In 1890 It waa 85,935,384 an Increase of only 2 per cent.

The Department of Agriculture estimated tha number of sheep In 1890 at 44,319,072, and In 18U3 at 47.273,553, an Increase of 6.0 per cent. Compare these percentages with the Increase of sheep In what Is the great sheep country of the world New South Wales. From 1880 to 18U0 the number of bead Increased from B5.3U8.121 to 55,980,431. or 58.1 per cent. Certainly, the mere Insertion of.

such figures is sufficient to demonstrate the preeminent advantage In sheep raising, possessed by such a country over all rivals; yet the record Is not entirely one of progress. In 1891 the number of head of sheep bad risen' to 61,831,416, and in 1892 bad fallen to 56,445,289, or lower than It was In 18WK Nor' is this economic evidence of depression confined to New South Wales. In 1800 Victoria contained 12.092,843 sheep, and In 1891 12.928.148. an Increase of. 1.7 per cent.

From 1801 to 1892 the Increase was merely nominal, only 37,158 head. South Australia returned 7,050,544 sheep In 1S90, 7.745,541 in 1891, and 7,152,047 In 1892. In the two years the number of sheep has hardly Increased. Western Australia bas suffered even more heavily. In 1890 the highest number was reached 2,524,913 head.

In 1892 it had fallen to 1,085,500 head, a decrease of one-third. Nor Is the result different when tha quantity of wool exported from these countries is taken as a basis for estimate, instead of the number of sheep. In 1891 the export of wool from New South Wales reached Us maximum pounds, a quantity pounds larger than the total clips of the United States. In 1892 the exports fell to 323.052,014 pounds, or about lo.uoo.OOO pounds less than the wool clip of the United States In that year. The exports of wool from Victoria slightly increased, from 104,805,907 pounds in 1891 to 105.590,377 pounds In 1(4)2.

South Australia sold in the markets of the world 00,977,214 pounds in 1891 and 113.808,922 pounds In lMrx Tasmania also gives its evidence on the point under discussion, exporting 9,378,173 pounds In 1891 and pounds in 1892 New-Zealand Increased its exports by pouixia, weena-land by pounds, and India by pounas. Against tnese mav be placed a decrease In the exports from the Cape of Good Hope, pounds, and from Natal, more than pounds. No better proof coulu oe adduced of the general depression affecting sheep raising as an industry the world over. It should be further considered that these figures are based upon the returns for and do not show the stUl greater narrowing of demand and markets mai ine progress of the depression developed in 1M13. In the light of such comparison, the returns of the sheep and wool product in the United States mark a relative Among the new features added to this volume are all the tariff decisions on wool and woolens Issued by the Treasury Department under the tariff laws of lsfe-'l and 1890; the imports for consumption of raw wool and manufactures of wool from lMki to 1893, arranged by articles; the Imports of raw wool into the porta of New-York.

Boston, anil Philadelphia from 1882 to lM-'t, showing countries of production and of immediate shipment. Tables are appended giving the countries of origin and of destination of wool and wool manufactures Imported Into and exported from the leading countries of the. world. The following are Mr. Ford's concrtaions: 1.

That no commercial and industrial nation Is self-sufficient in its supply of wool, or ever haa been since machinery waa first employed In the manufacture of woolen "2. That the sheep-growing Industry to subject to the same fluctuations of prosperity and depression that affect every other Industry. That neither wool growing nor wool manufacturing ia a local Industry, unless shut in by artificial restrictions on the free movement of exchange of the raw wool or manufactured products. "4. That such restrictions are rarely placed upon the raw wool, but are generally upon the manufactured products.

NTs other nation of commercial and IndustrldV Ira. purtance imposes aa high duties on woolanif woolens as the United States. "5. That no legislation, short of prohibition of foreign competition, bas availed to maintain prices in the face of the rapid increase in the world's supply. a That prices of domestic and Imported wools have ruled higher in the last ten years in the United States than elsewhere; but this has not proved of advantage to either wool grower or manufacturer of wool-ens.

7. That the present Repression ts as marked In Europe, Asia, and Australia as In the United States, and cannot, therefore, be due to any local factor or condition applying only to the United States. That foreign nations possessing manufacturing Industries gain by a free choice of wools in a free market. 9. That the experience of European nations would show that the free entry of foreign wool has not destroyed their sheep raising Industry, so that no outside competition has or can completely destroy it, or even Injure It in the long run.

where reasonable effort Is made maintain quality of clip. lu. That the shlfUnr of wool-producing centres meaning by the centre the country of wool production dominating the commercial markets la Inevitable, and cannot be stayed or prevented by legislation. 11- That wool raising ts controlled by the. same economic conditions a any other interest, agricultural, industrial, or commercial.

-It la extended when profitable and contracted when decreased tt i. conducted to suit manufacturers, but manu facturers coniorra to it. changing methods and machinery te follow tha woof product." MOlTfERS! To know that! a clatrte nnnitrai tion of the Cuticura Remedies will afford Irutant relief, permit rest! and sleep, and 'print to a and economical cufof torturing, itchlngburnlnsand scaly and not to us them without a moment's delay Is to fall in your iduty. Cures made-. in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent.

Sold throughout the world. "Porrsn Dare Casn. Coar, sole proprietor, Boston. About the Blood, Bkin, dcalp q4 ata-Faciei Blemishes, fctiin hair and annle baby raaaes prsveotad C'aUsara Soap. f.

li s. If tired, aching, aervoas moth. I era knew the comfort, strength, sad I Vitality la Cnticchra Piasters, taey would never be without them, is 1 every way the iurest, sweetest aad I best of plasters. Jfes I ORIENTAL RUGS i and CARPETC; I AT AUCTION. A superb aad earefallr seleeted A.MIQUE RUGS Axli CARPETS, the entire collection of Hadji A asset a at Co.

ef $3eaataatiaeeU-" ltsl llHini i Jj i Pina Bilk Mohair Bum: Si! i Boaiara Shirr ant, and a superb collection ef ORIENTAL ClilirETS. i. We especially Invite the atfltloS ef all buyers? as this collection WILL, Blfe BOLD WlTHUl KE8EKVE. Kuss on emhlbuitm Thursday. FtbJ 15.

and sale to commence at 11 A. M. Friday 60 and 82 Leonard Hew-Tork. 1 i for the best ne recipe forf cooking Germeall (California! white wheat, bes wheat in the! world, with its; Ijjacket offj ground coarse for mush, v-uuks in uiree. minutes.

i i' The Dapartmcat of Donwstld Science of Pratt InthralakaiflaHaJ a For particular' frite to ji 1 The John T. Ciittior w. Vort. I WASTES Ut COXfttT TUX 4 si A 61a alar Evldaaee of the Delay aad Expense ef Lttlgwtloa. CAMDEN.

N. Feti.lta-The case pt Henry George against JeHW T. 'W'oodhull. 1 the Camden civil courts. Mm settled to-dajrj Henry George, the plalnttff, la ths slnnle tax advocate andj auihdt ol -the book: Progress and Poverty jtfeome years atf ueorge Bowers, an ecceatrio old resident Aitcora, Camden C'ourttyJ died, leavln about; $18,000 or JJO.tXW, greater part 4 which be willed to blr.

George for the dl semination of his book. 1 The Western rekv tlves of the deceased objected to the must going for sucb a purpose! add went Into tts Court: pjf Chancery! to si4p the beqoesti claiming that, as the book' to be thus dl seminated struck at exiting' law, thi money could not be devoted to that purl pose, Vice' Chancellor Bird decided In favor of the opponents of Henry but tb latter carried the case to court of last resort, where the decision as reversed. 1 4 the meantime the original JSortune cf $20,01, was reduced by court aniji counsel fees tq less than half that amount. Then oths tedious litigation arose. which furthef shrunk the sum toj a few-j hundreds, untijj finally It reached the Camdtn Circuit Courfj with but $kjft.

(The wow of the m4 who left George thi money not being abl to obtain even her dowerwas obliged go to the county almshouse where she dl4. of a broken heart some miiths ago. Qurlng the progress of the litigation Mr George offered to let the widow hve a gen erous amount of the legacy, but the otheir heirs iwere unwllllna to atree to such ar charitable use of any portion ft the money! A 71 Ice Point of; Law. NEW-HAVEN', reb. Ub point; of law Is Involved in the subpoena.

Issifed by Attorney jOoodhart of this ctty.ta: Judge Cable to testify the charactr of a house kept by )dwardpelodsoa. Cable I was to bear the ca4 and Ur. Good4 hart claims that ahould hi do so and dbvl obey the subpoena be musi fine himself fort contempt of court. Judge Cable presided to day, but did not get as far as his own aaJnaT; on the list of witnesses. Much interest, centres in his disposition of the point- For indigestion hd all other! conditions resulting fromcon-f stipation, go by! the book onf Book free, pills a.

At drugl stores, or write mB Allen 365 Canal sL New YorkJ FOR PRESERVING i and bUMininu THE SKIN 0 L- 11 TOILET CREAM 1 frrna tha erlffbrated taaojlne Worts, rwm.w tur BO(. cHAi tJi-). Wa.MCLI-H. ROVGfilfKf anS IKItnATK The tsaia bran the trd srlr, bu4 br Lrnavva la ColUpitui TvJcs. Salt Afntt as Ms Vrt- BCnCLZaUBtEGE eVK0ECIlL Jtew it nnilKAJl iMiaarw.

i rather prsot's Oea Jf i orara," MaitSas's 12th at. OLD and new bjuks, la any quantity: uw' eels or laree libraries aoushtioc I residences free. IJ 2j K. Soua txchaaga, mffsiT, tU aad i1 1: a 1 w-um L21CIM1 I Mi 11 1. 1 I.