The Sun from New York, New York • 1

pWt s9FwusEEN IF YOU SEE IT IN a Wbt uw 1xn f6bt m1 11 IS ao I IUS SOo 1L rOLe LXNO147 NEW YORK WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25 1893COPYRIGHT 1893 BY ME SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION PRICE TWO CENTS I I SUB DIED ACCUSING NO MAN fSr tr Ylf LITTLK DOVItT THAT JUAItOAnET inn xtnoAttEir CKESSITELT i I Daughter or at Fore PreatOnt of the ItnnilvanlH Senate Who IC the Kan ho TeleRraphed tier Money from Al lonna nud then Cancelled the Order The Aulopy JBleloe Criminal Operation Margaret Foster teacher ol physical culture the young woman who was removed on Monday from the lyingin hospital of Landau at 110 Enst Fortyfilth Itreot died In Bellovuo Hospital at 330 oclock yesterday morning I Is believed In Holll dar bunt In that sho Is Margaret Foster Crosswoll ot Hollhtnysburg teacher ot phrilcal culture and daughter of tho lato Col John Crcsswell onco President uf the Pennsylvania Sonata An autO 1 I thl 1ennsr1anll Sonat8 autopsy 1 made yesterday showed that die had died 011 criminal operation which Coroner Mosseinor thinks was performed nt Harrisburg la The young woman had said that I she had been treated at Harrlsburg the afterward denied I and nlso dented that her I name woe Margaret Fostor er that her friends wero Mr and Jrs Thomas of Altoona Ia a she had at one time asserted Home hours after the womans death Mra Landau 1 appeared nt the hospital with a bundle of Miss Footers clothing Mrs Landau had just returned from the Western Union Telegraph office in Twentythird street near Filth aenuc where she had been notified a telegraphic transfer of money awaited her When the applied for tho money she was informed that payment had been stopped two hours before by the sender The cashier the Western Union office stated that the same sender had cancelled nnothor order within a low day and that for somo reason mndo Mr Landau supposo that the money order I bud something to do with tho mystery of Mar BTarot Foster It was learned by a BUN reporter that the I woman who lao hor name an Foster had been at Mrs Landaus house from Wednesday last until Saturday evening before she said I that eho had only one dollar In her purse but I 1 expected money from a friend to pay for her care thor On Saturday evening Miss Fester gave the dollar Mn Landaus little girl and asked her to go out and buy some underclothing and flannel The purchase cost eightylive cants On Sunday morning Miss Foster wrote a telegram and asked that I be sent Ir Landau gave her daughter money to pay for the despatch und It was taken to a telegraph omco on Third avenue near Fifty a IrGt street I was as follows I 1 fAG etiTtAltvma Ofwrn Iou Altrtma i The order yon sent mo had to collected within I fortytight bourn That waa Impoeilble ritaie ro ptallt car Vr LauJau no Lait lortyflrtbMreet it tomu This seems to explain the receipt of a notice by Mrs Landau that money had been telegraphed hor and the fact that tho second order was cancelled The sender probably mad tho newspaper accounts of tho removal of Miss Foster to Bollovue and did not want to hnvo a transfer ol money made to the hospital officials whose duty It would have bpen to give tho poloo Information la It was saId at Bsllevuo yesterday that Miss Foster was Informed on Monday night of her critical condition After she had dented all that she had told about herself she was asked I she would not state correctly who the was and who was responsible for her condition She replied I am too sick to talk now Pit be better tomorrow and may tell you then Theclothes she wore nre a stylishly made tlact wool suit and jacket nnd umlnrolutlUng ot good rauko ana material There were no murks on any of tho garments to Indicate where they woro made or purchased During the day the Bev lllngloy ot Pcranton called nt the Morgue and asked to see the body of Miss roster whoso description he snld agreed with that of a young woman missing from Scranton After Boeing tho body he snla ho could not identify It Two men failed to seA If the body was that ot fialllo I Moore who disappeared a week ago from her sisters home nn 103d street It was not I Thin despatch wns received from the editor of an AHoonn paper Hold the body ot Nisi Mnrgnrot Foster We aro looking for her friends and think they can bo found 5 I La night this despatch came from Holll unuw nolUDlTHUU Po nI 1111 oLLDAU aa I Xerp the boy of Margaret rOle until we eome for It morrow I WOODCOCK I JIiBTii KILL TIoLMDATsnuno To Jan i4Msjaret ToUTDAsnur 4hMa1nrot I Poster is believed to bn Margaret Foster Creiswell 1 teacher of physical culture of I this city Mica Ce ewel left town last week I on visit to Ilarrlshnre I Martin Inl larrlshlrl Woodcock two Blair county attorneys hate gone to New York to sec the remains 10no I Miss Crcsswell belonged to thn oldest nnd 1 most aristocratic central Pennsylvania stock nL John CreMwell her father wan the most clixiuont barrister nnd Democratic chieftain of the region In hIs day He was tto first Dis trict Attorney of Blair county exPreildent of the Pennsylvania State Hennte and the choice of a largo constituency for tho Governors chair His widow aol two daughters finlllo and Mary live I In 1 lIne mansion on their nnl Cresswell Station hear this pity MSH Margaret It Is I snld here wan Gradu I ated at the rrrncn Physical Culture College of I 2 Jtoehnster Ylnot October and proceeded i to ndtertlsp her desire In tho IocMded struct tho teachers of this county In physical culture The applications for admission toner school wero many owing to her social prominence I Classes wern formed In Altonnn nnd Holll daynburc Ml isCre nn suildonlyannnunced 3 a postponement nnd departed on visit to the 5 amazement of her companions and visit asorlatrl 11 ALTOOV Jan MSllsH Margaret Foster 11 Creskwell Is I well known here She left her home In HollMnysburgon Monday Jan 10 for the purpoo of vlFllr friend named Miss culTure In harrisburg teacher of physical hencp 1 she wrote tn her HnllMnraVmrrr friend that her friend was alk end that ho would May niirt wall upon her lilting her ill ness With this story to ber friends Via left Hsrrlsburg the next day fir I Now York ty cjy Iow nd Ind when next heard Irom ehe was In a ow WIS Ynk IoMplal O1 bite was oxpejted homo At any time to her school of physical culture In Hollldays open i burgh which opening was to hay taken place on Monday last She had made nil arrange meats for this nnd later secured the services of young lady to be pianist When Him spoke of going away onA of her Intimate friends remarked that thn time was top short to make her visit whereupon she re Piled that her school would not open until next Monday unt I Col I Crpsswell left I only small fortune to his family Ijiirlncthe past year the young ladlos oftrRtpp with success a small stone Quarry nt this place Imal Thi upiTvlilonnf these works was left to Miss Mm caret who possessed excellent bud nose luallp ItoO nail largo business was the result of her labors In fact she wns roo gard as the head and adviser of her family I will probably take unofficial Inquiry here to discover the identity of the John Thomas care Altoona Identity Inne who sent Mar caret Jrojter a telegraphic money order from here and afterward cancelled tho order The rlnreled ordlr Same Is evidently fictitious There Is no John Thomas connected with theOperaHouse It may ho thnt John fhomn was a member 01 some travelling troupe temporarily at the OpranHousaV telporarl Opera House ItnmliiEJJ Jan 24 Margaret Cresswell Marlaret Crl wel HnllldayBburg Po appears on the register the i lnRstrne hoIst under date of Nov Ifi last Miss Cresswell lived at the hotel about four weeks while shown attending a phI atendlnl eat culture class at the Free Academy Tho 1InneIPol ass was conducted bT Mrs Fresco or Th pupils were teachers In the public schools purls city Miss CresBwell was the ths cltr lles Cre only pupil from out of the city wol attracted no partfoular attention at the hotel She was one of Mrs Prepcen most apt pupils Mr Lffce closed her lessons here the wok before Christmas and returned to Minneapolis Miss Creasw rllrnec the lnneapolL 1 city when Mrs Ieeee finished her Instructions Mrs Preece also lived while her at the Livingston At the hotel It said was sId tonight that a young man named tlcholtz who loa here and who Wau brought up near Miss CrasswellM home in JDnjlTanla and who knew her there was her only male visitor while she was here Kidnapped III Nineyearold Son iLKKMUimr an 24Oicar Heyer a wealthy jeweller of this city who has been SIuted from ht for aome kid tlOe I his yearold ton today on the lat latP8 Joschool Mr Heyer fays the will a 120 tor tho boys return A xaano TIIISP IN hER noou IUA Finn Felntied Bleep In Iter Fear Until He Wee one Mr Myer Finns family nt 5 East Seventy second street was upset last night by discovering a the In the house Men had been carrying In wood tho basement door early In the evening and It Is I supposed that the thl jf walked In with thsm Ono of Mr Finns daughters was lying down In her bedroom on the fourth floor at 045 oclock when she saw a slight small man whom she mistook for hor father como Into tho room and begin rummaging In tho bureau drawer Presently ho turned so that by tho outside lights she could see his face and then she saw that he was a negro She was so frightened that she shut her eyos and feigned sleep I Pretty soon satisfied that he had everything of value there the thief left her room On the third floor some one was moving around Ho did not stop there but entered a bedroom on the second floor and began a search there lighting matches to see by Ho had got Into another occupied room tho room ot Mr Finns son William Jtlronrold Wllnm William discovered tho stranger and jumped for him Tho darky broke away with Finn after him rolling Down they both went Into tl basement the darky bound for the door Dolor he got them he ran Into tho arms of the women of the family He tore away leaving part of his coat In their hands Over the fence Into an open cellar and out ngnln ho vent with opn Finn after him and then off across Peventysccond street to Madison avenue tip Madison avenue to Hev pntyfourth street and back across Hovontv fourth street to Central Park Finn yelling yoln htop thief every time he could save breath enough Park Policeman John Maher who was on the drive opposite Seventyfourth hoard tho cries and tho next moment saw two men go flying over the Park wall and drop on the troeen ground twelvo or fifteen feet below The leader recovered first from tho shook ot tho tall and started off nnd Mahor put after him and caught him after 1 uunrtprmlle phns As he marched him back boy met Will Finn That him said Finn Bluecoatlollcomnn Jacob Young ot the East BlxtyKcveuth street sqund had joined Finn somewhere In tho chase but ho balked at tho jump He was waiting when Maher brought the prisoner un That my prisoner he exclaimed Maher did not deny It All ho said was You can have him 1 youre a bettor man than I am At the arsenal tho prisoner said he wan Charles Kdwarda 23 years old nt 20U West Twentyseventh Itrlot JIUS had two watches ono gold and ono silver two chains a brooch diamond collar button and two souvenir Finns silver spoona room allot which ho got from Miss The park police found In the snow wh ro Mnher overcame the negro a pair ol opera glasses and a leather blackjack ten Inches long loaded with shot HEADY TO BEOnr TUB CATnEDttAL Fund on Unnd to Construct the Cbolr Further Contribution Offered At the elated monthly meeting ot the trustees ot the Cathedral of St John tho Divine held yesterday at the See House In Lafayette place Treasurer Piorpont Morgan reported that the gift of 500000 from an ropored tl3t sllt 00 unknown person already announced had been received and also other gifts The name of the giver was not made public Mr Morgan also reported that the balance of 170000 for the site of tho cathedral had been paid There remained In the treasury 300000 available for building the cathedral I was resolved that I was expedient to proceed with the building of tho choir a rapidly as funds shall be received for tho purpose and tno Building Committee wna dlwete to begin their work It was also resolved that tho tiustooA should Invito contributions to the cathedral fund Contributions may be lent to Bishop Potter or to Treasurer Morgan It Is estimated that The choir which will Bet 2500 people and will cost 900000 can bo built within threo years The trustees appointed 0 Building Committee are Den Uoosevelt Hoffman Samusl Babcock aud IS It was reported at the meeting that the woman who has already given 000 for a memorial window to bn called the Ludlow window had given an additional 5010 for the came purpose By way of comparison It may bo mentioned that the new chancel window In Grace Church cost 7500 Besolutlons thnnklnl the persons who assisted at the recent ceremony ot laying the corner stone of the cathedral were adopted The use of the 300000 to be expended on tho choir does not draw upon the 500000 received by beauests which Is set apart for the endowment fund After 000000 shall have shal been spent In building half of what Is received thereafter will bo used in building and half will be set apart for the endowment fund until thn fund amounts to 3000000 unt From an outside source It was learned yesterday that a wellknown man had offered to he ono of ton men to give 100000 each for the cathedral THE AVID TRAXSIT QUESTION Jive Cent Moat Far Mans Way From the Battery to Yonker The RapId Trokslt Commissioners wrote a letter the Elevated llallroad Extension Committee yesterday I was drafted at a secret meeting and was given out by Mr Bushe I was a follows I autTtmx resolution adopted by this noard on Jon 171803 of which coplo woe seat to yon provided bit an application from be Manhattan Railway Company for tb aconlilllon oC additional farllltlei ohr AC IC would only tx eooildtred by this Board upon lbs Lot I lowing smear other conditional ThIt the elevated railway system itilll I bo 10 ex tended within I a reasonable time to prescribed ai to traaiport pa iucri between the llauerr and the ftortbtru UBatta of lbs city upon hob east and be weal tIdea at a nolle maximum faro of nve cema Thl Commlulondo not nnderitand your application aent to them en the yOth lOll to bo In compliance with this conditlonmnd tba touimlMlon prefers that your application elicit be made to couiply I with tliU qnnill lion before tile matter proceeds to a bearlnir tourS reipeotf r7h luciii Uoiim Secretary After this was given out the Commissioners sat ngnln but nothlnor camp of their second sitting and ns usual they loft by the side door Mr Inman was tho only man who escaped The others except Commissioner Steinway who Is I sick and was not at the meeting woro questioned about Republican Leader Maltbys Maltby investigation resolution which was Introduced In the Assembly on Monday What do you think of the proposed Investigation 1 the reporters asked Mr titarln Dont think said Mr Htarln And what do you thInk they asked Mr Spencer The onl objection Ive got is that It will take UP Mr too Hcencor much of my valuable time replied What Is your opinion 1 they asked Mr Bushe and Mr Bnshe smiled While Rne Inruan escaped from the building he was caught outside He said Let em Investhate jomr DEVTSCU SEES BURGLARS One Poke a Revolver In III FRee While the Other RiSe His Trunk John Deutsch a clerk employed In the grocery of John Fuges at 2 Lewis avenue Wllllamsburgh steeps In a room back ot the store About 2 oclock yesterday morning he was awakened by a noise lu his room and rained himself up in boil The gas light was burning bright nnd while listening to ascertain what the trouble wasa darkcomplexioned mediumbuilt young man walked Into the room from tho store and Muck a revolver in his face at the same time telling him that It would bo to his Interest to keep silent Another stranger appeared and both began to ransack the trunks In tho clerks room They secured a pew suit ot clothes belong lug to Deutsch and some money Ill hnd In his trousers When the burglars left they warned Ucjutpch that If lIe gave an alarm thoy would return and kill him The description Deutsch gave of the men tallies with that ol the men who held up lIar tender Drenkhardt In Capt Henry Oster mann laloon at IB Broadway Wllltamsburgh about diamond ten day ago and secured 500 and a A eMOOO Accident Foller For One Cent The Dattu Mercvn plan of giving each purchaser a full paid up accident policy In a regularly organized company for 120 Is the talk of the town Every good Democrat should get a copy ot the Palfv Mercury the only one cent Democratic morning paper I Now York GUILTY OF PANAMA FRAUDS lT FKAXQUEriLLIS DECIDES TJTAT JlOlr lEnWS ARE CVLVABLE nil flack List Include Count de eiMi nnd Illn HonM Ilarbonx Aranment In JDehniroCtue AecuiedIIe Hay Count de Losep In ne Popular A Ha Ever Was FAJUS Jan 24M Frnnquovllle has finished his examination of eighteen persons connected with Uio Innnma scandal Ho bas do elded that Ferdinand do Lossepg Charles do Lesflops Henry Cottu JIarlus Fontano ex Deputy SansLeroy oxDoputy Qobron It Arlon and Dlondln are oulpntlo Ills decision in to the other ton Is not yet known ExDoputy Gobron Is supposod to have re colvod a Thlorroe chock for 20000 francs Tho specific clinton against Arton that ho bribed jr BansLeroy Blondln as flat hauls private secretary handled the money that passed between the Panama people and the Minister of Public Work besides having other compromising dealings with tho canal corn pany Tho Interest In the Panama trial Increases as the end comes near Tho approaches to tho court woro crowded as soon as tho sates woro opened Many prominent men were present and also a number of Indies When Charles do Lessops jr Marine Fontano and Cottu woro brought In thoy promptly asked leavo to confer with their counsel before tho resumption of proceedings Tho accused and their counsel talked eagerly to gather While the consultation was In progress Eiffel entered and shook hands with his follow defendants Ho did not however join tho conference Charles de Lesseps seemed to bo earnestly advisIng his counsel with frequent and emphatic gestures Maitre Barloux resumed his argument In behalf of his clients He Indicated no new line of defence but to Ibo proceeded justify tho assurances which tho directors of the Panama Canal Company had given to tho shareholders nnd tho public In relation to tho Panama enterprise He did nt ho paid oxpoct to bo ablo to deal today with the charge of broach of trust The payments made to tho Dress to obtain tho approval of tho newspapers for tho Fan ama enterprise could not bo held to constitute constuto swindling TIio original estimates of nil great undertakings wero nlwars exceeded The Manchester and Corinth canals might be mentioned ns Inslnnces I Bnrboux entered upon a long explanation of tho Couvriux and Hersent contracts nnd declared thnt the popularity of Ferdinand do Losseps va as great today ns In 1884 Mr liarboux dwelton tho reception accorded recejton to Ferdinand do Loosens by 1C Itlcord when Mayor of llouen burIes dp Losseps Inher ited thn respect In which his father had so long been held His arrest had caused nfool lug or stupefaction nt home and abroad As to any fault which might bo found with tho plans ndopted lor tho canal 1 liarboux pointed out tho conflict between the opinions of engineers on hut subject some advocating alorol canal and other a lock canal hat could tlm do he asked coult company do nlkod In tho face of these recommendations of uiiually eminent recolmenduUons olualy engineers 1 The figure as to thn amount shipping that would purs I through the canal nnd tho ounce Quent prollt nf six or seven por cent on the Investment of lUOOOOOOO francs liarboux continued were the estimate of competent mon 1ordlnand dp IOSSI I bud never played tho double tmrt attributed tn him He lad not concealed tho mhtiiku miulo In tho orlgnal estimates of thn cuht of tht cnnnl In 1KS4 ho hnd told general meeting uf tho shareholders that uouooo0uu franca more would bo required to llnlsh tho cnnnl Ills statement had been RO explicit that those who persisted In misunderstanding It had only thometlves to lame i Chairman Brlsen Informei the FnrltamaD taryCommission of Inquiry toriny that Arthur Me or director of the Hoynllst dally tho Vaufol had refused to appear before them to testify ns to the charge made against him by Chariot do LOSFPPS These charges were to tho effect that Meyer rocolvod two 1anama bonds payable to bearer of 50000 francs each 100 Mayers oxcus for refusing to testify was that tho commission had no authority over journalist and he has bent nn open letter 1 to lor thn Press Syndicate arguing In support ol this unique contention contolln Tim case of Clemencenu occupied most of tho Commissions attention today JL La atnton toctu hruyoro tho journalist testified In corrobora ton of Clomenceuus statement lint Hte Ito plmno had not delivered to Clomencenu Baron de Itclnach memoranda concerning the persons compromised by tho Pnnamn bribery Stephano was then recalled and Clomoncpau reiterated once mono his testimony against His ridiculous to say that I am the agent nlent of 11 Clemencenus political enemies he said Nobody Incited mo to ninko tho statement against Cloraoncnau and I should not have spoken of my visit to him anti the delivery of Baron do Bolnnchs memorandum had I not been questioned by the Commission I bear nn malice to Gumenceau nnd have no object In testifying except to tel tho truth as far as I know tt BL Itomnnnor Cldmeneenug private sects tary testlllod that hobad vorBcenthe memoranda described by Btophnne and be lieved that tho list In question had never been given to queston considered htephnno to be the agent of a political conspiracy against his chief Deputy Vnllo rend the report of the subcom mission appointed to Intostlgato tlm workings of tho underwriters xyndlcatiS The report contained merely the figures already given as to tht enormous prollts of the men who guaranteed 1an I am a loans without any appreciable risk to themselves In tho Chamber Deputies today TA Provost do Ijiunay gave notice during the discussion of thn military potltnntos that tomorrow ho would moo that tho secret service fund of the War Office bo not used In future for political purposes as had been done formerly STAttltED 1113 BROTHER Michael Uenly Locked I7p Tboma la In Jloopltul and May Die Thomas Hoaly 30 yearn old was stabbed by his brother Michael at1 Clarkson street last night and ho may die Michael was looked up in the Charles street station Ho says ho nnd his brothers are seafaring men and that Thomas deserted a young wife In England when ho came to New York There is a younger brother Dennis Michael says ho has supported his mother nnd two sisters while Dennis uud Thomas did moro touting than woik 101lnl Two weeks ago Mlchnnl ordered his brothers to leave the house There was a light and Dennis stabbed Michael In the left mm He then ran out of the house and sailed for Liverpool as a deck hand saldd Michael was In hU room last night when Thomas camu In slightly Intoxicated Michael told him to leave the house and Thomas pulled out a knife The men cllncned and btruggled from the room to the yard Hero Michael obtained the knife after being slightly stabbed in the right leg The fight ing went on and Thomas was stabbed in the breast and received other wounds In the head and buck Thomas staggered from the yard and walked to Hudson and Leroy btreets where he fell from los of blood A citizen found him prostrate and an ambulance took him to HI VlncentH Hospital I Is feared that one cf his lungs wnb pierced by the knife Haint Eaten and IEee Grown la HetEhC Alexander Jacques ended his fifty days fast at Starvation Hal at 2 oclock yesterday afternoon Ha nU a dinner of IOUp fish and moats He Fnys that when ho began his fast he weighed 144 pounds and was I feet 41 i Inches tall Yesterday before eating ho weigh odlrji pounds and was fi feet 51 Inches tall ha Ing lost UJ pounds and gained Hi Inches in height Alter previous fasts ho says he has always lost tho height he had gained during his rust Jtiiddennlelt and ILls llrutn rlnl When Iluddenslek tho jerry builder went to State prison he transferred his property to his brotherinlaw Ernst Dornbuscn Ha says It was in trust to await his release from jail Uornbusch laY It was a Ilt and he wont give It baok Iluddenslek Is suing hIm Judge Jinly tins granted an Injunction to prevent Uornbusch from interfering with tha property which Is said to bo worth JL Oo The Admiral Cigarette maintains a position In the estimation ot the people attained only by 1t recognized I meritAds rcol oc rEIHE QOXB TO EVHOlE Tbt Ccrln and Creditor Tocti Hat Attached the Brewer1 Property Lorenz Wclhcr 172 East Seventieth street builder nnd formerly President of tho Empire State Brewing Company has Ion Europe Theres no doubt About It His name Is on tho passenger Hstotih0 steamship Elbe which I I sailed on Jan 17 Also the names of throe of I his children Jacob Toch a creditor is convinced that Volheris gone Ho has learned that Wethers neighbors hoard the children say thoy wore going thnt Wolher left home with tho children en Jan 17 thnt his furniture has been removed from tho house that Wethers oldest son nays ho has gone that they say BO at the omoo of hoe Brewing Company and that the steamship people say so All of wbloh sooms to corroborate the pi monger list What Mr Toch Is anxious about Is 1 his 1200 He avers that Mr Wolher has left the State to avoid his creditors and on this allegation ho has got an attachment out Joseph Lang makes nffldlvlt that they told him nt the brewery companys office that nobody know that Welher was going until the day he wont on which day he resigned tho Presidency of the company and his son was elected President In his Plead II Ilniibltuchok real estate broker for Welher makes affidavit Hint In December let ho sold real estate for Welhor on vhlch the latter realized JftOOO cacti and that tile Welher took title to two houses on 11 Niche las avenue that the printed real estate trans fore show that in this month Mr Well or transferred property nt Mt Plo WtIor 11000 and that Mr Welhor had Md that ho had mndo contract for the sale of llt East Hev ntysi oond street Bud was to receive Mlt00 In cash rocolo Mr Toch yesterday filed Its rendonn against 3IHI and 401 Kt Nicholas avenue which Mr Wplher Is said to own Mr Wplher has been well known In thin city as a builder on account his largo operation Twnntyflve years ago le was of the firm of Ehrardr Welher Co manufncturrrsof piano materials He went Into the building Ilnno bullnl blst ness Ho built several rows of dwellings tip lnls lp town and several apartment houses His last lame operation wns the Hotel de Lorunz at Bmontysccond street and Lexington avenue This property it Is cold he transferred to Lewis Kofiertf on Tan 7 BUbjoottoamortgnge of 205000 Ho also transferred a few weeks ago Ills I said rortys son acres of land at Mount Pleasant Pie a i nlnal consideration In Bort ember IttOl nn rido I detailed statement to ItraMrteft of his property In this city llrnnklyn and Orange prorerty ho valued at STZOOO mortgaged for 351000 Besides which no valued his equity In tho EmpIre State Browing Company property at J2r oUOO making a total of 021000 but Jtrmlitrreis did not give him any capital rating 318 Welhor became President of the Empire State Brewing Company In 1U80 and It Is said owned most of tho stool of tho company He and his sons Charles i nd Lorenz Jr were the Board Directors and ofllcers of tho company A CRUEL JO Kit IXDEED The Name or Two Ilinonvnt Ctrl Bent llroadr Over the Country Emma FrIend and Katie Brown are young and pretty brunettes tho former living with her parents nt 100 Newell street Orcenpolnt and Miss Brown In this city Thoy are employed In a pnper box and Japan so napkin establishment In Rose street Tho nrm for whom they wok ship goods to all parts of tho country About two weeks ago both women began to receive letters from men in the West asking upon what conditions they would marry Tho women wore astonished at the receipt of so many letters and could not understand their moaning The letters were from young men and old mon and even from married men Some of the wrior were wllllnir fa bebtovr their fortune upon tho women I they wouldonly con I Bunt to marry them A week neo Miss mend I nlo tend fecelvod an insulting letter from Colorado loslde tho letter was a card on which tho fol lowing was written We arc two routs lady chains jrnodlnotldjr And cheerful illipotltlon In 0eitrrh of two ygung men fur beaux EXN KiTiK8 710nr lou Newell lot Orienpolnt The writer stated that tho card had been found In ens of goods Bunt from tho establishment In HOBO street Miss Friend lhmpnt strolt concluded that ono of her fellow employees In i the place was tho Instigator the cruel joke and she made unsuccessful efforts to discover who it was Her two big brothers also tried In vain to find the culprit Still the letters continued to arrive Among Amonl other persons who found such a card amon tho goods received from tho place In which tho two women are employed was Charles II Thurtnan the proprietor of a delicatessen dolcnteesen restaurant In Cincinnati The Cincinnati i gtnrer learnod of It and published 1 story about It I said that the card was found neatly tucked between two napkins and added Hero Is a golden opportunity for young men who are eligible and willing to contemplate dellberato matrimony Mr Thurman regrets thnt ho cannot consider the matter himself He Is I ready married matlr hlmsol Miss Friend received a copy of the Enquirer yesterday and was Indignant at tho story about her How I wish I knew who wns at tho bottom of thll Inlamou jOko1 such It can be botom said Ml Friend last night wlinn seen at her home In Newell street dont know what I would do with him I Is a hrnrtlesa joke hpRrlos Joko Here Miss Irlond burst Into tears She added lam engaged to Wllllnm baton a Wliom Oreonpoint avenue business man and we are to bo married In April This cruel affair has upsot mo entirely rrIL alalr ha Yes Interrupted one of Miss Friends brothers Id like to lay my hands on the person who Is I responsible for this contempti blo business contempt TIE DVXKIllK STRIKE SPREADS A Thonmtnd Men Now Out And the Brook Compnuy Threaten to Shut Down DUNKIRK Jan 24The strike In the Brooks locomotive works Is assuming alarming proportions Tonight 1000 men aro out and I the Eteot are thronged with strikers Tho Brooks plant employs 1200 men and tho boiler makers who began the strike have succeeded In reducing the working force to 20 most of whom are painters who are finishing up work that tho machinists have completed Tho strikers search every Incoming train for scabs and tIlt outskirts of thE city are elyare patrolled for fear lest traIns may unload imported riveters outside Tonight at the union station hundreds of workmen gathered to Inspect the Incoming trains Thu moment train stopped half a etOIper dozen of the strikers would take up their stn tlon nt the platform of each car and closely scrutinize every pastengor who alighted In Its alhtod the east nnd west yards of tho Lake Shore and at the Nickel Tin strikers were waiting for a possible Invasion by means of freight trains The strikers are expecting new men on very train ns It Is well known that tho company has agents scouring the country for boilermaker und will spare neither money nor time to secure thom The Brooks works are crowded with orders hut the stohohlle are a fully determined the strikers Thn officials say they will run altogether the works to suit themselves or close them Victim of he Big Poor Accident ALTON I Jan 24 There were two moro deaths from tho I Big Four oil explosion last nightW I Illctmrdson of Alton who died at the hospital and Ilonrr Wtegand who died at Alton Junction Thcio are et ten victims who are considered fatally injured Tho doctors think that doctor ratal If two survive out of the lot It will bo wonder I hwltchoinn llatton who Is said to have left tho Hwltoh at Alton Junction has lef Iwloh open Altol JUboUtn la returned nnd sass he hind no Intention of running nwny thAt ho did not leave the switch open and that he therefore not responsible oprn for tho frightful disaster llallroad men bow ever has not unite boon In arrested laying thi yot blame upon him llo A Skull Found Deep Vnder the Diver ST Louis Jln 24A remarkable discovery was made yesterday at the bottom of one of the caissons sinking In the Missouri JUver Dear Us mouth for the erection of railroad brldRo At the depth of 110 feet the workmen in the caisson found a human skull just above a limestone stratum The skull was In a fair state of preservation The caisson In which i was found Is In the middle of the river and the stream has been running In that channel from time immemorial Eattraljr Nw ead WAlt Flea Old DominIon ou anitumU I I LOCKED IN BURNING CARS AKOTIIKn ItKAItEKD COKTISIOX OY inn rEXxsTLrAxiA RAILROAD On Freight Train fttrikes Another Pna I sonEer Train lit ThAt and Fourth i Train Only Xaeapc Thronfth the For eight of A Fufmtnftr Iockeil Mali and Epn Car Orertiirned and Burned Saving the Clerk The Blocks Too Long NBW BnuKswioc Jan 24 Another rearend collision took place on the Pennsylvania Bat road nt 330 oclock this morning at Deans Elation six miles from hero between two freight trains and Immediately afterward tho Now York Philadelphia and Adams Express train with mal express and passenger cars all with valu al freighted wih human lives and ables ran Into the wreck was itself wrecked and then burned up The two trains that were In the first smash were extra freight trains 1451 And RO both westward bound Tho former was stopped and the conductor had sent a signalman back I Is supposed he did not go far enough Train 850 crashed Into the l4f 8 rear of li The collision telescoped several cars and throw the engine of tho forward train across the track The Philadelphia Now York and Adams Express train bound east one hour and five minutes Into carao along at the time of tho accident Tho engines struck each other but tho passenger engine kept the track A moment later tho baggage car struck tho freight engine as did also tho five mall and express cars nnd each of them in turn was tipped over and down tho embankment In each of these cars were mail or express clerks at work and locked Into tho cars The overturned oars wltn the Imprisoned men took fire from tho engine Fortunately tho passenger coaches which were behind the mail and express cars woro not Injured They Wero filled with passengers mostly members from nf the Trenton Legislature and politicians returning Justice Joseph Hnytor and Daniel Smith doorkeepers In thin Houan ot Assembly rescued postal clerk who was Imprisoned In a burning mal car 1nsscngern nnd railroad employees worked heroically to save Ito locked In men Threo Adams Express messengers wore In the second car Uhoy were beating frantically nt the doors ot their burning prison until the passengers helped thorn out by batterIng down tho doors Engineer Harris of thin express said he was In the midst ot tim first wreck before he had time to puton brakes Only three persons were hurt They are William Lodge Adams Express messenger living at 25 Walnut avenue Trenton badly injured about tIm lower portion of tbo urine Charles A Simpson front brakeman Jersey City tooth knocked out lip cut and badly bruised about tho head face and body IJul Teeny Jersey City Iliemnn on engine 850 bruised and burned The men cullne removed to thplr liomus The wonderful trotting dog that has been shown at Btnte nnd county fairs and that was valued at iOOU was burned to nnl crisp took five hours to clear the tracks The railroad officials are Investigating the primary cause of the accident Tho block on which long tie accident occuned Is Bald to bo too The burned ears had In them more than five tons of mail matter and Adams Jxpress packages Borne of the mulls woro for European steamers only Only a fow pouches worn saved The record of the mail matter destroyed has boon turned in to tie Now York ePics 1 Pholly who wns In tho wreck Is at Taylors Hotel Jersey CHi and In oonllned to his bod There Is a large dwelling on his left side which attending physician says may bn rupture I thought wo hal struck a solid Moneabnt mont or at mast a brick mill Mr Hhellysnld Thin crash wan so sudden and the upset so great thnt I was knocked completely out ot time When I wns picked up fortunately for me thoro was a doctor on board tile train I tlO dont know his name but ho belongs to the Philadelphia University There was also a nurse Mrs Atkinson who by tho way lost nil her goods In tho baggage car which was wrecked I was ii lcpp In the smoking car when tho accident occurred nnd WEN thrown from the middle to the end of the car When I recovered from tho shock I saY thu express car nil ablaze Tim other passengers were all thrown from their seats in a confused heap When hoy saw tho train nuts on lire they screamed and everybody scrambled Mildly to escape from the car Hearing their screams I ran to glvo them what assistance I could When I had got to tho und ot the train I caw another engine coming nt full spued toward our train I Immediately grasped a lamp and signalled the engineer to stop I understand the annie of the engineer is lower Seeing the slgnnl he milled up Had I not elgnnllod him to stop there Is every likelihood thnt ho would have run Into tho rear of tho passenger train and feoral might hBo been killed I was only some minutes nltorf when tho excitement was over thnt I realized the fact that I was hurt I then found that I got bail bruise on the left side near tho abdomen When I reached the depot tVO of tho Pennsylvania Itallmad Companys doctors attended me Tho excitement was so great I cannot glvo any minute account of how tho accident occurred All I know Is that ono freicht train ran into another freight train and tho passenger rain coming the wreck up Immediately afterward ran Into tsoooo ron THE TJllSIVG One Hundred I a be Was the Foundation of Sir Uuneea Fortune FAN FBASCJSCO Jnn 24The trouble at San Josi5 do Guatemala over thin killing of tho British Consuls son recalls tho case of John James Magee who In 1874 recovered 50000 for one hundred lashes laid on his back by Guatemalan General when he was British ViceConsul Gonzales was commandant Ban Josl and because Magee refused ono day to obey hli order he commanded tint the Con suI receive Foentyflvo lushes Whln this wnsdonp ionalesordered twentyJheraoro wnl for luck nnd they were given The HritlHh Government when Informed ot the outrage demanded ffilK for every lash laid on Mneen nR well aHnmpIo apology Gua tomnlndiMiiuriod but when British gunbnnts entered tile harbor she had to yold This money made Mneeo rich and ho went Into coffeo planting Mngee Is I now worth 5000 roteo He monopolizes nil the docks and 1 wharves on tho Guatemalan const and his revenue In large He paid a visit to San Fran I Cisco three years ago TAKE A FEW aiona BTJIEETS Alderman Brown OOrri the A Company More Than I Aofced For The United States Automatic Despatch Company asked the Aldermen for permission to lay pipes from tho Post Ofllco to the Bridge to the malls to Brooklyn Alderman carry mal Brown presented to tho Boai yesterday a resolution granting not only what was asked for hut permission to lav the system through and under such other streets lanes and alleys ns may be necessary for prompt and expeditious transmission of malls and nnckagos the compensation to the city to bo fixed by the Board of Aldermen The resolution was referred to the Committee on Streets 81OOOOO Mol for the Chicago CnlvtraUr CHICAGO Jan 24 Mnrtln A Hyereon today proffered University of Chicago SI00000 at a special meeting of the Board of Tiustees Tho conditions of the gift are such that tho trustees decided to accept it and to take immediate steps to fulfil the requirements This offor of Mr Ityersons brings the total amountnf his subecriptlonsto tho university up to tOOOOO When the addition to the camnus was made ho gave his check for 20000 to make tho first payment on the purchase When the Berlin library was bought be contributed nearly 12UOU When tho critical point was reached In HIP effort to raise 1000000 last year Ho cabled from Paris a subscription of SlOOOO which coming at the tame time with a similar one from bliss Cobb converted a dosperato un dertaking Into an assured success Mr Uyerson made his last contribution on condition that an additional sum of 100000 be subscribed by responsible persons before the first dar of May and that all subscriptions be made without other conditions than that they be used for general Improvements I ftlpani aJa aaU bull a aA family ytmiay JUpani Tabulei I I 0 EIOHTY atixsns KILLED Fenrfol Remit or an Explosion In an An Irma Mine VIENNA Jan 24 Eighty miners were killed and scores were Injured by an explosion at tao 1ortsclirltt mine this morning when tho shifts wero changing A cage full of minors had been lowered half way down the shaft when the ground trembled anti a rumbling report was heard and the cable attached to this cage gave such a lurch that tho lowering machinery broke A rush ol air and dust from the pits mouth the sounds of crashing timbers anti the cries of thin men In tho cage gave warning to tlm men nbovo of tIm extent of the disaster Help was summoned Ito machinery was repaired after delay ot half au hour and thin cage was raised Ton ot the occupants had been killed Instantly by tho shock ten had suffered fractures from which they cannot recover flvo who had broken limbs and Internal injuries will live They had been half suffocated by the gas rising In lie shaft and said that no man could live below An hour later the superintendent ot the mine and five miners from tho night shift wont down In the cage They were unnblo to go moro than a hundred yards from the shaft Into thin gallery but they found fourteen dead bodies Of the fifty men who were waiting for the cago ton had been killed and forty had been partially crushed by falling timbers or halt suffocated by tho foul air A short distance from tho shaft tho superintendent found four bodies which had been crushed beyond recognition by a falling beam Tho bodies and lie Injured were taken to tho top where the whioho mining settlement had gathered to watch the work of rescue rite men who had been brought up from the bottom said that a fow minutes after the explosions they had heard cries and groans from the mouth of a gallery about UOO yards from the shaft There was heavy timber work at this place and they believed that the men tn the gallery had been Imprisoned by the fallen beams They believed that some forty men had boon at work there Shortly before tIm cage camo down they said lie cries ceased Another rca Otto party went down at once and after three man had been carried back to the shaft unconscious penetrated to tho entrance to tho gallery Tho entrance was completely blocked by tIm wrecked woodwork Tho rescue party could ceo several dead bodies on the other side of tho timbers hut were unable to get at them and returned to the top empty handed It Is believed that nil tim men In the gallery woro suffocated or killed by tho shock Twelve miners who worked In tho extreme Interior of thin mine on tho night shift and had not started for the shaft BO soon ns their companions are also believed to bo dead A rescue party is still In tho radio and thousands have gathered nt thin pits mouth DBXXIST 3IATXtlin INJURED Ill IIoses flit Anny While Ho I Stelca Killing Mllli Iivdy EsTHrwooD Jan 24 Dentist May nnrd of Nyack accompanied by Miss Hines of this place started out sleigh riding bore about oclock this afternoon While they were driving down Clnstnut street tho team became frightenedand ran nwny The occUPannts ot the sleigh kept their scats and the sleigh retained tin balance until the team attempted tn turn a corner when hut sleigh struck lamppost nnd upset throwing Mr Masnard and flies limes out Into lhp mow Miss HInes escaped without so much ns scrath but Mr May nurd became entangled In thn reins and was dragged about hundred feet before thu runaway horsen wore captured When hit vit4 lifted up ho was unconscious lie wax taken to the Englpwood Hospital and several hours litter ho lied not lot recovered consciousness Besides broken nose nnd badly bruIsed face It Is feared lint ho Is injured Internally Ho ii in years old and Is wellLnonn dentist of Nyack ThOUGhT HIM A LESSEE So the RomnnepK Captain Let Rim Carry Off Fir Tons of Lend Buiiat Last summer William Tronholm nn accountant at 11 Wall street nod several friends chartered the yacht Itomanco for short pleasure excursions James 0 Conway a yacht broker of 148 West Blxtysocond street was a frequent visitor on board tho yacht and thin Captain got to regard him as ono of the lessees The boat has been laid up for the winter In WlntorlnghamB basin In South Brooklyn with the Captain aboard an watchman About week ago a lighter hovo alongside Conway canto with her and when ho and gang ot men began removing tho lend balafttwoidiini 1000J pounds tim Captain thought it wan all Trcnholra learned of this nnd seeing Conwny on lie tIred yesterday caused hU arrest on the charge nf grand larceny Ho was taken to thin Tombs 1ollco Court and was held In 1000 hall until Thursday to allow the complainant time to Semite a warrant In Hrooklvn Conway snld thin lend to the New York SmeltIng Company nail snvs tho lessees the Ito manco authorized him to do so This they deny nn cnoKrn MILL XOT MAJZCII CoramtiiHloner Ilrruniin to Lend the New York lt Ulan on Iiuiucurallon liny Btchard Crokcr will not march In the Inauguration day parade nt Washington Ho was to have been marshal of the New York division In the civic parado In which Tammany has thn right nf linn but nt his rorjue Corn missioner Hronnnn linn been substituted for him Grand Marshal McMnhon has written to Wllllnm DIckBon Chairman uf thuComtulttoo of Arrangements us follow Mr erotic ebitceil ii take a trip South sell Is on alit to err iii miiitrctoii ot lii 1OW sort dIvitou Ii sit hint Thuuinc 1 i relinlin oinunipinuur or Street ICan1nt be iubeittiiiei it iii plore I tiettt be idsi I litre tine iuiio it ii lii our iran Cite ntsinier lireluien I it I itch efliflpei set and Iii is I mfluth exierieli iii tie ueuisieifluit ot iare nroe 1iuii I I is cuivrivto alit Cl iiuttitlu in niutturre of tile hut it a titiCi tnt eetl of ibis piess ad ie hint of his siltuttli ijirilt Commissioner Jlrennan has been notified nf disappointment Mr Croker wait itt his Blob Held Kprlnus hnuso ceturday He Is expected in tho city today A Grocery Clerk icme for Theft Henry Muller a grocer nt 202 Howes street Wllltamshurgh emplo el Henry idea a tall anti intelligent Gci man ns clerk a fow weeks ago Last 1ridny flutist noticed his clerk Kivlng groceries free of charge to Edward liii ran ut Middletonnnd I Harrison streets Ho caused tho clerks arrest for larceny and yesterday Men wits arraigned lu thin Iee Avenue Pillion I Court Ho cried nud aid Burns I came tn mo last summer and told mo his nifn was dvlntf and his chlldruii slut lng Ito told mo IIP hail no money and neodod food Out uf pity I gnvo him groceries He came to me nflerward with tlm smn story nnd I gave him I more 1lually I I tohl him he must Btopcnmliiu tn bo store unless no paid for what he wanted I llo tliinatcind tn haM mite Bent In I riBon niul 1 saw hiu had such nn lullu I ence over mo that I did as ho wanted Ho uses paroled BIcudluu Tclrgmili Wires Huudny user crMtlim WASHINGTON Pa Jan 24Thin ton Western Union linemen arrested anti tried nt this linen for Sunday dpspcrntliti were adjudged guilty by Justice Mnulll yoslerda In PiibUniico the decision wits that th work of cbuiiLiiik tho wins from cross anti to attn was one of necessity nnd as puch teats uxenipt fiom PPII alty but In iligulng the lienchea tutu moUiiir thin poloD thu lawnaa violated timid nn that ground the ilffondanU i ru each lined ii und costs Tho case will bo appealed The Amtnrn Ham Heady for Launching BATH Me Jan 24The Ammon defence ram Is now ready for launching and Feb 1 will probably bn selected as the date Gov Cloves is expected to sttcnd and an invitation to the mate Legislature has been given to be GLEASOiYS TOWN IN GLOOM ALT OF THE ELECTRIC TIOnTft iO OUT FOR THIS HAXT OV WATER Commlotnnrr Hbarkcy Suspects Glenxm of Bnrreptltlnniily Topping the City Water Main and Taken Measures Accordingly 4t Three of Mayor FnnforiVs now Boards wore In session In different parts of tho City Hall In Long Island City last night but two ot them 2 era without lie books and records belonging to their departments Tim first Incident of the evening wns when Ito Qlcnson Heard of Health with solemn tread entered the City Hall and marched toward their old mooting rooms whore was assembled Mayor Banlords Board A bluecoated policeman acting on orders from the Ban ford officials brought the In 4 vnders to a dead halt and countermarched Jt them back Into the cold and gloom whence they came Si liocauso lie records were missing the new Hoard of Education found little to do They organized electing Alfred Nelson Chairman Mr Nelson Is the man who had his loft shoal derdlslocntcd MayorOtaason In a scuffle tIn i tho Hoard ot Health rooms about a year and ii hiahf ago Bholdon Pardce Superintendent Publla Schools who was suspended by the Oleanon Hoard ot Education for refusing to recognize Its legality acted us clerk ot tho now Board Then there was a meeting of the Fire and Water Board nnd the Hoard ot Aldermen met anti passed tho lav levy According to the budget the total debt of thin city Is 1354S I 000 Thu amount appropriated to run tha city Ooturniiient for tIm icecent year Ia 3113 hilt Mnror Pan ford sent In short message reviewing tilt ihiiiiiiclttl condition of thin city lie nlso Informed tho Hoard that tho floating debt ot this city wa mystpry owing to the method pursued by tbo preceding administration mind It would tnko Solon into to unravel the At meeting of the San ford Police Commissioners held In the afternoon Acting Hergeant Henry liuschmaim nnd Court Olllcor Hnmui1 Copland built stanch Glensou men were oruiied back nn patrol duty Cnpt WnoJ elso prernrred charges niralnst PolIceman Tim White who icfusod to desert lloaaon DciurtlonH worn reported from tho Gleason ranks CurIng tim day Joseph Folsel clerk of thin tutter Hoard under Beacon nnd who Is also credited with having furnished consider utile oflhu brains or tho Olpinon nd mInIstration clnscd his opposition offlce which bo pencil In plumblora ahop on Monday and yesterday ho wont over to thin Hand ford camp and nldcd lie new Water Hoard In getting thilr nlTnlrs In inpp Then lawn was James He Donald clerk uf Glenrions Board Assessors who rendered similar sorties to the new ABxossors nf tho opposing administration remained for Commissioner ot Publla Works Henry Hharkpy to make the masterstroke of thn duty which had the effect of shutting down dleaiono electric road and putting out his electric lights This left a food purl of tin city In darkness It In CornmlBMoncr Kharkovs opinion that Mr OlpasonWIoPtrlo plant on the meadows between llnnterH Point and Bllssvllle ha Iteen surreptitIously obtaining a water supply from the city through a twoinch pipe which tapped ono nf the mains under the bridge across Tack Crook nn Jnckson avenue Ho wn unable to find a water meter anywhere along the line anti ho shut the water off Thn men In the electric station worocom ro led therefore tn put out their Urns shortly after eliciting the water Commissioner Hbockvy caught an employee of the electric light concern named Owen MoAlar ney attempting tn replenish the supply by means of it hoso attached to a flre hydrant llo was placed under arrest but was roloaaed 4 when Ito hose was removed PAJIALTZED AT lOS POST Driver Lynch Was ma If Frozen Stir Whoa III Cur Beached the Xrmaafer One James Lynch a car driver on the Graham 4 anti Flushing avenue line ot the Brooklyn City Railroad took out his car from the depot la i Fiubhtiog anti Nostrnnd avenues at oclock yesterday and drove his team to Fulton Ferry On tbo return trip to Qroonpoint the conductor 3 of thin car noticed at Broadway and Graham avenue that Lynch was at his post holding the reins In his loft hand and the brake In the other hand No passengers got on or off the cur from Flushing avenue to Meierole street where there is a transfer office Thoro the team of hordes stopped ns usual The startnr nt that point noticed the rigidity of Lynch nttltudo and also that his eyes wore glnycd and bin features drawn He went over to tho platform and discovered that Lynch wan its If frozen stiff nt his post with thin reins still In ono hand and the brake In the other Tbo starter saw that Lynch was paralyzed anti with thin slstnnco of the conductor unfortunate driver was carried Into the transfer olllci haler lie was taken to Ht Oathar inns llKcpltnl uhore his condition waspro nnunced critical last evening He is 20 years old and lives nt 0401lushlne avenue sin nriyrzs IJLOPOSED JIOULETARD Tue ComniURlnner Think the Mayor Hpeedituy Should Not Supplant 1C Commissioner Louis Hclntz snys he Intends to spare nn Torts tn carry out his plan of a FpcedAray nnd boulevard along the ridge of high lanil west of llnllrnad avenue Hn says Mayor Iilroya plan for a speedway on the west bank of the Harlem Blver can la nowlsi be considered a rival of his ns the Mayors Iwforn spendwny only while his In eludes ii grand bnulexnrd nail Promenade for tln lienollt of all classes of people Mr IMntrgnvn ten reasons yesterday why hln thin fhoubl bo adopted They form sub stutitlallv tho annie argument for the plant lint WIIH mihlMiuil In Tin HUN several weeks ago und Is bused on fateful caluulutlouB Xo Change In Sir Ilnlne Condition WASIUXOTON Jan 24No encouraging ro portsnstoovontompornrygalnlngof strength havo been received from Mr Blnlnos phiysi clan or family today and tho Impression Is everywhere becoming moro emphatic that each tIny now finds him In some respects not so well as on thin previous day Thn physician IMted his patient sitU oclock tnnlght nnd raid thorn wns no material chance Jir Blalno slept more tItan lie thu a week ago but whiii nwako bo wns conscious I Thin doctor said ho would not return tunight unless called for Typhnld Oerino In SI TunU Drinking VTnler BT Louis Jim 21The typhoid laclllus has been found In St Louie drinking water It has been proved that Ht Lnula drinking water contains enough food for disease germs to enabln muilnrntuly healthy bacillus to eke out au exUtincK without drawing on any other commissariat than this water In which he grows Jir I Mieiignr Hicmist nimlyed the waters as they Loli tliroiich liydnint faucets and found them tiirr ltc a large amount of tjibold ucruis Tlm We liter Turro wa A ttmtMl rite ot teiii4ratur yeittrday In tlo All ntl0 Slate the Eilcslipi Valley and tb it let rvttiu1 Iho teinptraiurc In ilila oily ca i 4r IhelilklieitrnorUel elite Jen Land only the ncnU flealxne frezlid I tilt unoe Iliemornlua I uf I lie Id tier i nlilelll ooilif ronllauedwarm weatbef fat i a dty or ire A norm caaiinic much waruitr wealbar lbs reitirsi Main muvinc enlward atteudtdby now nut lioili I rscit the Allantlo billS today Hack of tic fcirin centre over Muiitauaaol the DAo lA tn we tin oiuliiicruMtr but tiers was no place In tlir Lnlti un a tier It was below tern although to MntkU at ttill Hirer stall It a a 3d below A dense feniflori tlli coait from llalleraa to Jloitnn but tile wlliil wan luht Tier was alight all of mow In Ihli cit1 lilthet uClclol temperature 4i ion ret ti liumlilii 77 per crnti wind loatueutte auuilivrii crust elntii eli mllei an boar The 1 ilieriiumulcr it lore a jliaruiacy lu TtUt Bci bnilJii recorded tin inn tralure ckterday aifoUowtt is i ist i nn ixna BAM ar op 81 II A 11 2 aj II I I 1145 tU Iii A au 14 Uf 8f 88 JJ 1 31J 34A 13 Milt 88 53 Jil 4 Atirege Cu Jaui i lepu 52 i WAhlllNCTDV lOaxCilT FOX VKPXEIOlr 1 Kir hetv Luglaud and wtr Ant Jvrl IMV vtMtf Iledjuvifay TUB ft1 wtl MJttrt tktfHig to ftorfAimfcrfjr itiajm WIc4AVCU I lot the Duirlrt ot Colombia aaitern Fenniylranl KIT Jerter Delaware and Maryland ener llyclou with rain or mow colder Wednesday cUbt sei i usttuia iUWis to aeiastv ts4a i a A 1.