Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

1U Uo TlIE -eHIOAGO TMBtfKE SUKDAY, MAY 22, 1887TWENTY-EIGHT AgI tr 9. riGH-PlUCED VIADUCT. CRIME WILL SURELY OUT. O'BRIEN ON FREE SOIL. THE SCOURGE APPEARS.

FEARS THAT IT WILL GROW A Case of Y'ellow-Fever Reported at Key STRUCTURE TO BE THE IRISH EDITOR OV me -r West. THE SLATER OF ARRESTED BY J. M. HOWARD THE POLICE. oS JACKSON STREET, Jacksonville, May 21.

rSneciai.1 m. NIAGARA FALLS. DANGER THAT THE STRIKE MAV SPREAD OVER THE COUNTRY. Yellow-fever has appeared in Key West, a clty Will Be Forced to Pay Es- ne Crosses Lake Ontario and Is Given an the agr man named Baker being ill with a sporadic form of the disease. The Board of Health has isolated the case and no danger of an SJSO.OOW to 5a at in the Present riunn "si'i epidemic is apprehended.

Koehe vm Mim 10 IHE CASE OF MBS. BAELCW. Further Facts Brought Out Regarding: the Home for Incurables Manager. The hearing of testimony in the investigation of the matron of the Home for Incurables was resumed yesterday morning. Before the examination of witnesses was begun Mrs.

Dr. Stevenson, a director of the home and the former secretary, took the stand and made a voluntary statement concerning her connection with the present case. She said she had been referred to by Mrs. Barlow's attorney as the instigator of the investigation, and it was this impression she desired to correct. Mrs.

Stevenson said it was well known that she objected to many things in the management of the home. She had never objected to Mrs. Barlow as matron of the home, but she did oppose her assuming the duties of uhvsician. head nurse, and suijenn- Mavor ftoW" 0ut the Dives-Cook Enthusiastic Reception in AVatertown, Y. On Hoard His Sleeping-Car He Faints from the Fatigue and the Injuries Inflicted hy Canadian Mobs, and Is in Danger of Serious Illness.

Watektowx, N. May Editor INDORSED BY THE POPE. specter; W. B. Smith, 'William Warner, Albert Ernst, and William Max as Street Inspectors.

CLEANING OUT THE VICIOUS DIVES. The Disreputables Having: a Hard Time of It in Chicago Now. The Harrison street police have received instructions to clean out the disreputable locality on Pacific avenue, between Harrison and Polk streets, and yesterday afternoon nearly all the inhabitants of this quarter were notified to vacate bv June 1 Nineteen houses of ill-fame, both colored and white, and the worst dives on the Mouth Side, were ordered to move by the hrst of the month. State street is also to be cleared again, and similar notices have been serveu upon UK) or more roomers, the most of them street-walkers, and the vilest of that class of disreputables. These women are ail to be driven either out of the district or compelled to seek a residence in the already overcrowded avenues strfns between State and Clark, south olan Buren.

lhe recent raids bv Cant. ysEupO louniy Archbiship Corrigan Commended for His He Proves to He Henry MeCabe, a Seaman and Dock Loafer, Who Makes a Full Confession as to How he Killed HowardA Drunken Quarrel the Prelude to the Murder-After Assaulting His Victim He Leaves Him to Die. Sunday morning last the body of J. M. Howard, an attorney of Valparaiso, was found in a lumber-yard at Twenty-second street and Archer avenue.

There was a bad wound on the side of the head and other evidences that the man had been assaulted. The police made an examination of the bodv I'itV fcllllineci niuusaioii, Vvor Hocnt, Ald Wethoreu, Action iu the McClynn Case. New Youk, May 21. Archbishop Corrigan O'Brien, with Mr. Kilbride and the 44 war correspondents from New York and Chica received the following letter today regarding the case of Dr.

McGlv nn go," as they are now called, reached the To Our VtnfrfMe Hrothfr. Mirhnt' A llftilSTi lit wharf at Kingston and boarded the Maud, to sail up Lake Ontario for Cain? Vincent, a otri.iati, Arrfilrijtfion CoatroUi-r bur eber, Campbell, and Cul-jUderr'. 0f West Jaeksou prop-ertcu met a 7their attorneys at the corner Teraajrft at o'clock m1 The object was to con-Vcstery nioni- sed Jaok8on street and. if Possible, to har-Widandu interests in order to crowd, this time a friendly oue, had gathered. tendent in addition to her responsibilities as matron.

ilie Crowd Was Composed of and the officers of thi Wwsii in--. Mrs. Katie Hamilton Pierce, mother of the Brother: Health and the Apostolic benediction. Your letter dated the 2d day of April last has reached us. in which you lament tne contumacious disobedience of a priest one of your subjects not only towards yourself.

Put also towards the Apostolic See. 'and anxiously seek to bring before the supreme tribunal of our authority the false doctrines concerning the riuht of property disseminated by him among the peo- National League, all of whom had staid uu all lnght watchmor their linrnw und of the pro- prosecuting attorney in tne investigation, was sworn. She first met Mrs. Barlow during the summer of lS-sb, when she took her aged father to the home for treatment. Her Thp property -owners r.t mg a repetition of the attack of last evening.

They all warmly grasped Mr. linen by the hand, and as the boat steamed away they sent up a rousing cheer. Mr. Brien bowed his acknowledgments al vd improt" the plans and their private ana in public assemblies. therefore, moved bv these, your words ex and found in the pockets some railroad passes which established the identity of the man.

There were also in the pockets several small splinters or chips of pine stained with blood. These, to the minds of Detectives Bonfield and Shea, who worked on the case, were conclusive evidence that the man had been murdered and that his as-sailaut had put the chips in his pocket while replacing the papers found upon him. The officers notified the friends of the deceased, and his brother came to the city, identified the body, and took it away without notifying the officers or making any effort to find out how the death-wound had been received. lather was 93 years old. She uescnbea her father as a stanch Jackson Democrat, who took a keen interest in politics.

It was the lik; utspiaines street dis trict have caused a laree number of the lowest ciass of disreputable women to move to the South Side, and since Capt. Buckley has Stven them orders to move on it is a disturbing question whether they will not resort for resilience to neighborhoods heretofore resectable. The police of the West Chieasro aveuue district complain that there isalreadv an lilt ami i their orooertv cations is lotions on the gr -on abQut ustom of the witness during her visits to her though hardly able to stand from "fatigue and the injury which he had suffered. There accompanied him as far as Cape St. Vincent pressed to us.

ith just grief of heart, and in the conscientious discharge of duty, have accurately considered the whole series of fact, from the beginning, and have especially seen with commendation your firmness, joined with signal charity. It has been, indeed, a great grief to us to see the rebellion which has arisen atramst father to read to him of wuat was going on in National politics. On one of these occa Uliam Duffv. D. D.

O'Cnn sions she alleged that Mrs. wariow, wno nau entered the room during the reading, vehe auley, Father McGrath, Morris' Uo'gan. and Peter Devlin. Most of these men and of the others who organized the mently declared that the home was not a your authority in your city through tne deeds of some craftily-devised machinations and the open Democratic institution, and sue would not the bruut of the trouble are hard-workincr conspiracy of taction men. the brother said that the deceased was greatly addicted to drink, and that he did not think a murder had been com And our anguish has been all the greater since, from information lately conveyed to us.

we have aud industrious mechanics, the well-to-do Catholics, though sympathizers with the A Conference to Re Held Here Tuesday Kc-tweeu Chicago Builders and the National Huilders Association Executive Committee The Employers Believe They Will Win in the End What the Mem Have to Say About It. An important conference will be hold Tuesday between the leading members of' tho Builders' and Traders' Exchange and the Executive Committee of the Natiopal Builders' Association. The Executive Committee consists of Presideut J. Milton Blair of Cincinnati: Secretary W. H.

Say ward ol Boston; J. S. Stevens of Philauelpnia; E. E. Seribuer of St.

Paul, and John J. Tucker of New York City. Realizing tha extreme gravity of the situation and the probability of the strike and lockout spreading all over the United States, the convention decided to hold a session in Chicago aud carefully investigate tho present state of affairs. Tiie strike has already spread to Omaha, Cincinnati, Detroit, and several other cities. W.

11. Sayward, Secretary of the National Builders' Association and member of the Executive Board, arrived at the Grand Pacific last night from Boston. The only other member of tiie board who arrived last night was Col. E. E.

Scribncr, Second Vice-President of the association, from St. Paul. The other members were cxected last night, but will not be here before this morning. Messrs. Sayward and Seribuer were received by a reception committee -appointed by the directors of the Builders and Traders' Exchange, consisting of George H.

Fox. George TopiH-r. James Johns. Joseph Downey, Charles Moses. M.

Bonner. W. E. Frost, and J. C.

Books. The two members of the Executive Board refused to be interviewed, stating they would have nothing whatever to say until they looked into matters. KMl'LuVKliS HKIJEVE THEY WILT. WIN. The members of the Builders' anil Traders Exchange took a vacation yesterday.

The crowd at the headquarters was greatly diminished. There were no meetings, and an armistice was declared until Monday. The utmost good nature pi evaded and no one could be found who doubted the ultimate success of the lockout. It was admitted on all sides, however, that a mistake had been made in the platform as adopted by the conference Mr. Prussing did not put in an appearance at the exchange, but is expected home today.

It is apparent that the Master Masons' Association will reject the clause relating to a signed pledge. A wide difference of opinion prevails as to the prober course to lie pursued. Many of the masons are in tavor allow any political discussions. 1 he witness endeavored to explain that she was simply reading to her father, but the matron apparently would not heed the explanation aud ordered the witness from the house. lieard that there are some others of the clerirv movement, being afraid to figure prominently in it.

mitted, but that the deceased had fallen and imbued with the doctrines of this nriest. who injured himself while intoxicated, and that lhe suspicious-looking individual who have not hesitated to adhere to him. although the clergy generally of the whole dioce-e and tbe death had resulted from exjKjsui'e. Mrs. Dr.

Odclia Buna in her testimony tneoiiicers. However, were not willing to jonstm, vlUbe gl.euUy dam. lS'fiwest wlU have to undergo Hi. uwl that tne thoir build. 8eat exi of the approach iiit to the fe proposed plans win to the viaduct, pwnt west ol cnn-carry that a's position in the matter Urn Ttie flf the jjjttsburg.

Fort is simiily Railroad's vested rights to Wayne A of Camll and on the Jat cmnmiyS. tracks are now which hf of the viaduct at Canal to' ltUtve enough to clear v. iU nave tlip engines, the Ke the extension ot the and tin toa point west of t.lin-Tiet frt rUnot to exceed a grade of ton street in ruer t.outerence yester- 'tZ involved were fully dis-day Ke ground on Jackson street CUH-, to Clinton carefully examined. SSS? Personally questioned he City Tbe nhout the ans and speohoations accept this theory, and, though they had did not confine herself particularly to the charges atraiiist the matron, but included the entire Board of Managers in her arraign wears dark-green goggles, and who has followed Mr. Brien and party ever- where they went so far, pretending to be a representative of Keuter News Agency, has at last been recognized.

He turns out to be what he was all along suspected of beins- nothing to worK upon, they started out to as district. Lieut. Arch, with a squad of officers from the Central Detail, raided the Walton House ast evemncr. capturing three patrol-wagon loads of well-dressed men and women. This is a well-known assignation house kept ov Mrs.

Condon, who had been notified to close up but refused to comply. There were srTcnteen couples found in the rooms and all were locked up at the armory. Among the women was not a single one 'known to the police, and all are supposed to be girls living at home. The men wore plug hats and fasli ionable clothing, several being as well-known men about town. Lieut.

Arch has notified all of these downtown houses of assignation to close up, and other raids will follow if the orders are not complied with The Harrison street police also raided houses of ill-repute at No. YlAl state street and Nos. 513 and 447 Clark street during the night. The Twenty-second street police also raided greater and better part of the citv, gladly remained with unchanged will in failutul obedience aud loyalty to you. It is indeed grateful to us and approved by us that you have labored to crush, ere they sprang up.

the vicious seeds of doctrine scattered under the pretext of helping the masses. Nor is it less to your praise that with certain if possible where the dead man had ment. Neither did she mince her words to spent the early part of Saturday night. After a long search they found that a man answer avoid hurting anybody's feelings, using clear-cut words and sentences that allowed long suiiermg and patience you hav not ceased ing the description of Howard had been in the saloon of Dan Collins at Tvvent v-second and ol but one meaning. She testified that she was a member of the medical staff ever since the home was incorporated, and during her with watclitul industry to calm proud and restless spirits, although they have not retrained namely: an English detective from Scotland Yard.

At the Burnett House in Kingston he registered as H. Robinson, and the rejiorter Who dogged him to the Canadian Pacific Company's office in Clarence street, whither llalsted streets that night, and that after irom slanders and reproaches against voii and taking several drinks he had departed in frequent visits she noticed that the matron was gradually assuming more and more au this Apostolic See. Ii is tit ting. then, that you should be of good heart and with unswerving company with a man named Henry he bent his steps alter the mob had at MeCabe, a sailor, and a worthless. thority.

Oftentimes she would not summon lirumess apply all your strength to the work of dissolute man. A little further inquiry in the physicians to prescribe lor patients, but the salvation of souls and defending lhe sanc tempted to murder Mr. O'Brien, noticed him writing out a telegram to Scotland Yard winch he signed 44 Charley." He afterward appeared in the parlor of the tity of faith and discipline. Nevertheless, led bv issnmed that responsibility upon nerseir, and the neighborhood elieited the fact that Brid getender Carmody, at Twenty-second street bridge, had seen MeCabe, whom he dealt out medicines from her "tittle homeop a riouse at io. SZ.yj.

htate street, kei.t. Mr- aUtw, Hrown and arreu Christian cnanty, you will leave nothing untried Vaat, with paternal benevolence, you may em Catherine Ham. athic bag." The witness asserted that the Burnett House in company with a crowd of the property-owners, and or of brace those who are deceived by this new doc "VW representing the sympathizers who had called to congratulate patients needed a physician's care and skillful nursing, which they do not get at the trine if they return to wiser counsels. THE E3I1TY CtllMV TREASURY. knew well, crossing the bridge late that night in compauy with a stranger.

The stranger had on a soft black felt hat and MeCabe wore a Derby hat. Some time alter his however, will never permit any injury to i'llev "property interests, and to CS4)JW'. property m- home. The patients are generally nervous your pood name and dignity, much less to the All Moneys to I5c Tut Into the General Mr. Brien, and the latter, now being assured of his identity, asked of the man with a scornful curl of his hp: 44 Is not this a private room'" The hint wa3 sufficient, and and decrepit, she said, and oftentimes a lit i 1...

Qtl'OPt authority ot this Apostolic See, and we will not i the norm siue ui j- 1 tle cranky, as it is called, i hey were not tpn-sts on fail to make known to you through the Congre Mr. Al'tiniisiau Fund to He Drawn Against. The finances of the county have for a long gallon ot the Propaganda tirnelv measures for strong mentally and were easily intimidated. ie4rui up practically mi- the correction of lhe rebellion. the detective stepped quietly out of the room aud ihsapiteared.

i at Freouently patients had commenced to com first appearance MeCabe came back over the bridge, aud Carmody noticed that he had on a sou hat like the one worn by his whilom comrade. Still further investigation developed the fact that the night watchman at the lumber yard had seen two hwii i-rthe plans, hut that the grade to a' slight moditication. al- plain of their treatment to the witness, but At Cape mcent the lollowing telegram would suddenly stop with a sniver and was handed Mr. Brien bv an officer ot the he expressed no opinion on mis ikhui time been growing into tangle. There is a balance of the 75 per cent of the tax levy in the charity fund of judiciary, VV-iSi; education, printing and stationery, roads and bridges, 14.770; public look around anxiously for fear that Kingston League from the Mr.

engineering work Mrs. Barlew or some of her subordinates pving over airaiu. Mr i. Mr. to Cleaiy, Bishop ot Kingston, from Prescott v.l have If.

but. men at the edge of the yard late Saturday night, and that he had flashed his light on the iaee of oue of them ana had would overhear them. While admitting that opinion hunse I thought the O'Brien meeting was fixed for to the food at the home tvas of a good, substan night and had a letter prepared 'to be read at the service, ti7: general, election fund. a short talk with him. while the other tial quality, the witness declared that it was mecimjr ey you condemnatory ot the insults and nothing.

This makes $154,612 with which not lit for nervous subjects wno nave not brute violence offered Mr. O'Brien in Toronto. moved away into the darkness. The watchman, whose name is Kowbeuski, was the stomach of a rhinoceros or of a farmer. If Mr.

O'Brien be in Kingston tall him this, and to run the county until the remaining 20 per cent of the taxes is paid, and this is The witness related one instance of a par express my profound regret and indignation at ms ui-ireatnient in Kingston. ticularly touching nature. In this case the hunted up and confirmed the story, and also identified the body of Howard as that of the man with whom he talked that night. The officers thought they now had suffi not likely to be in for mouths. Of Meanwhile, earnestly pray the Ood of Consolation that He will console you.

venerable brother, tried by so many cares, and as a pledge of His divine favor and a "proof ot our special affection for you. we lovingly bestow upon you, the clergy and the people committed to your care the Apostolic benediction. Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, the 4th day of May, lssT, in the tenth year of our Pontificate. Leo P.

P. XI 1L Henry George was shown the Pope's letter, and after he had read it he said This is in reply no doubt to a garbled statement which Archbishop Corrigan sent to the Pope. It does not decide the case at all, for Pope Leo has not examined tne question. I think it does not amount to During the reading of the letter Mr. George ridiculed a number of the expressions, and said that he felt sorry for the Archbishop, who thought that he had been so badly used that he had to write whining letters to the Holy See.

Pi.EU0-PNEUK0NIA witness did not tliiuk that Mrs. Barlow meant This was the first tune United States terri late there has been difficulty to get tor.v was touched during the fortnight, and to be cruel, but all the same she was. She also testified in regard to her efforts in trying cient evidence to warrant the arrest of Me as Mr. O'Brien sleojied upon the pier both he that the He- warrants paid. Air.

Davis insisting when a warrant is issued he keeps money to pay it when it is presented. to bring before the board the evidences of and his party cried as they raised their hats 44 Hurrah for the Stars aud Striites," while the internal mismanagement of the home. Cabe, and Officers Dolan and O'Brien of Hin-man street and Tom Murphy of the Central detail, each of whom knew MeCabe, were put on the docks, with instructions to nab him if he should show up. the crowd in waiting responded with cheers. and how she gave up the idea with the leel- ifom'hi rcma'rks, it was evident 'he Sl with Mr.

Artingstallon the tZaon mil it would be exceedingly lil-t it in make un chance. 6 the statement that the proper-tv on toe sweet would be injured. Controller iWev wid the reverse was true. wan when the buildings had been rfaned there would be splendid storage rnf below the street grade, while the increased tvafiie and business could only result in twreciation of values on the street, r-e question of damages was also discussed and bv some they were placed as high as ivii uii. which is about 50 jer cent too high.

AM Dixon said it was a question with him whether or not the plans could be changed, irLwrnith as the Council had already passed au order directing the work to be done in accordance with the plans previously sul-nitietl He was of opinion that the railroad had acutiired certain rights since cently when an attempt was made to annul Janitor Gunderson's contract it was delayed as the Treasurer said there was only 227 ing that the board did not want to listen to complaints. A sensation was created by the witness at this point. She was asked it she At atertown, twenty-five miles from Cape Vincent, where a stay of an hour and a half was had, Mr. O'Brien was met oy a dep in the public service fund. In order to au Early yesterday morning Officer Murphy thorize payment the board at its last meet discovered MeCabe on a vessel at the lumber utation oi citizens and escorted to the ood nau anything more to say, and remarked that there was au uncomfortable item to refer to.

ruff House, where an informal reception was ing ordered that certain sums be taken Irorn each of the several funds and placed to the credit of the public service futid. payable to but she thought the board ought to Know nail. As they ooarded the 3:10 tram lor Csvr dock on Twenty-second street and placed him under arrest. He was at once taken to the Central Station, where he denied that he had been in the vicinity of the lumber-yard it. She openly charged that a do tor once connected with the institution aense on their way to Niagara Falls a great crowd gathered on the platform, nearly all Americans, who sent up cheers as the train Mr.

Hunderson. treasurer Davis objected, saving the law would not allow him to trans the night in question, and that he had slept had been guilty of seeming improprieties. She claimed that the matron was aware of fer a fund after it was once made. started out of tiie depot. QUochesieu.

N. May 21. After the din with a mend. lhe officers soon showed the prisoner that they knew he was lying, and The Finance Committee met yesterday. these irregularities, and aiso charged the Dm passed, although admitting Messrs.

Nelson, Klehm, and Aldrich of the iter at atertown, at the request of Bishop brought in Carmody, wno identified him as Board of Managers a being responsible, in that it was put through under peculiar cir- committee, and treasurer Davis. County At the man who went over tne bridge with asmuch as they should -have provided the Lynch, Mr. Brien was coiiuucted to th Howard. This seemed to scare the prisoner hotel parlor, where an address was presented cumstani'cs. Aid.

Campbell, eihereli. and VMinw were all of the opinion that the torney Bliss, and Attorney rrancis Adams being" present. Mr. Bliss was asked about home with a femaie physician. She emphatically asserted that it was useless, however, to him.

He replied, thanking his auditors a great deal, but he still protested ins inno the transfer of funds, and replied that Plans could not be materially changed, and to appoint a resident physician at the home, for the sympathy which they, in common with the rest of the American people, had al cence and was taken back to the sweat box." After a very short reflection he sent there eoud be no objection to it. The law so long as his orders were disregarded. as this is certainly the opinion ot the Lit. 1 in all probability of Mr. which provides against a transfer had refer ways shown to Ireland, aud referred to the At 2:30 in the afternoon Chairman Trus- word to Lieut.

Steele that he had something to say. and upon being brought up made the ence to cases where the assessment was severe injuries which he had received in the deil and the two attorneys weut to the Home Roche, the indications are that the bridge and v.adnct will be built in strict accordance with the plans, and that the western ap- made before the appropriation when, how mobbings he had undergone in Canada. He for the Friendless, on Wabash avenue, to following confession ever, the appropriation was made was evidently completely worn out and could hardly speak. When the party got on the Saturday. May 14.

18ST, at about 7 o'clock I met the man Howard on the corner of Twenty-second take tne testimony ot Mrs. Anna Granuis, an old lady whose infirmities were too great to ritiaeL to the viaduct w.ll begin at a point on after the tax levy there could be no obiection to a re-transfer. street iust west of Cliuton. admit ol her being brought beiore the com sleeping car bound for Niagara F'alls Mr. O'Brien laiuted on his bed and Halsted streets, in ollius Brothers saloon.

We had two drinks together. I went out of the of standing uou their original declaration of principles, while others insist that the last platform should be retained, with the objectionable clause stricken out. The master carpenters, who adopted the platform at their last meeting, will probably reconsider their action. There is a general disposition to allow the master masons to take the lead. 44 There is not fireak in the ranks of tha exchange or in the material men," said Mr.

Downey. 44 The master masons Will meet Monday and straighten matters. The only division among the master masons exists iu the minds of some of the bricklayers." Phil Wakeman emphatically denies ths charges made against him by Scoullar, a walking delegate of the bricklayers. At the time of the alleged questionable transaction Wakeman was not a member of ttie master masons. 44 That yarn is not worth talking about," said Mr.

Wakeman to a crowd who were insisting upon an explanation. 14 1 denied the whole story at the last meeting of the master masons, and that is enough. Scoullar and Wineter are the fellows who were going to deliver the vote of tiie bricklayers over to John Dnnphy. They were good luck when they delivered their own votes." The masons, plasterers, aud carpenters are inclined to lay all the blame for the alleged false move upon the material mcu and the other representatives at tiie conference, who have had little exjx'rienoe with trades unions. There does not seem to be any general inclination to break up the unions, and it is generally recognized that the enforcement of the builders platform would terminate in that way.

Mr. Downey claims that the master masons prefer to work with a union. The fact that they ask for a permanent arbitration committee to settle all disputes was proof that the union had its uses. The committee that drew up the much-debated platform held a meeting yesterday and changed the wording of some of the clauses. Mr.

Sullivan thinks that when the revised platform is presented tomorrow it will stand any aud all criticism. The platform, no matter how it may finally be adopted," said Mr. Sullivan, 44 wiil have to be construed differently by the various trades connected with the exchange. While our interests are identical to a certain extent. I have come to the conclusion that one platform will not answer for all trades.

A proposition that might te acceptable to painters would be an injustice to tho bricklayers. We have no desire to wrong any one. The large majority of us are workmen ourselves. The platform adopted should bo a protection to the non-union as well as to the union mea. We invite no fight and de-plore the troubles that have been precipitated Uoii the building trades of this city." Several telegrams were received at the exchange and read from time to time by Secretary Sclioentlialcr.

They were from the Maryland Trade Exchange, Baltimore; Build inii versiuion with Mr. Artingstall that mittee. Mrs. Granuis is a sweet-faced lady Mr. Klehm desired to know how it would be with those warrants unpaid which were saloon and Collins put Howard out after nt'i iiKiu said that the city acquired some from pure exhaustion.

Dr. Gregory Doyle of tV4 years, and her gentle, Christian traits were apparent to all. The aged lady told of me. Howard and myself met again out drawn against special funds. Mr.

Bliss re fivm the railroad compauy, the of atertown, who examined Mr. O'Brien, plied that enough could be left in the funds says ne is sintering irom severe internal in the experience ol her husband at the home. side of the saloon and we went together to Ureen's saloon, on the northwest corner of Kalsted and O'Neill streets. We then went IKiporiaiu ouu wiu rijiui smiu' ttie bridge ovt the company's property just to pay these claims. Treasurer Davis said it Mr.

Granuis was (15 years old and always juries caused by the attack of the infuriated Orangemen at Kingston. His body is of the river. He was asked if it wa would oe better to nut all tne money in the complained to her of the crossness of Mrs. over the Halsted street bridge and met Henry general fund, and then all warrants presented bruised and battered in several places, and Barlow and his nurse. She related a num ber of instances of the matron's tyranny and there is a touch of inflammation of the lungs appearing.

A serious attack surliness, and said that finally she was could be paid therefrom. After some further discussion this idea was concurred in, and the County Attorney was instructed to draft a resolution to be presented by the Finance Carmody, the hridgetenaer. rom there we went to Jim Breunan's saloon on Halsted street at the St. Louis Alton Rafji-oad iracks. We went into that saloon and remained drinking there about half an hour.

We then went down the Alton traefc toward Ashland avenue until we came to Schoeneman's packing-house, and then of pleurisy will be the final out Its Presence Undoubted, and Numerous Precautions to He Taken. The joint Legislative Committee was fully satisfied of the presence of picuro-pucunioma here yesterday by the investigation it made at Hess Brothers' slaughter-house at the Stock-Yards. All the members of the committee, the Live-Stock Commissioners, State Veterinarian Casewell, Prof. Law of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and United States Veterinarian Talbot made the inspection. Fifty-seven cattle belonging to Bal-stein and Bosso were killed, and ten of them were found to have chronic or encysted cases of the disease.

These cattle were in quarantine last fail and showed no signs of the plague until cows from the infected district were placed among them. The lungs of the infected cattle showed different stages of the disease. Some had passed into the chronic stage, which is more dangerous, because not so easily detected. The cow may live for a long time and infect other animals. Dr.

Law pH-erl mit trc liwniinal which he pronounced to be suffering from tuberculosis, which proved to be the case when tiie postmortem examination was made. In another case Prof. Law was unwilling to give it as his opinion that the live animal had pleuropneumonia. Dr. Casewell was quite sure that the animal was infected.

An examination of the animal after it had been killed showed that it did not have pleuro-pneu-moiiia. In the afternoon the committee met at the Pacific. Prol.Law was again examiued as to the nature of pleuro pneumonia. The ground covered was the same as that gone over at the first meetiug of tne committee. Prof.

Law stated that lie expected that during the summer there would be a greater number of cases than have so far come to his knowledge or that of the Live-Stock Commission. This was because the disease thrived better in warm than iu cold weather. It was orought. to the notice of the committee that the live stock brokers in tne city had jx-rsistently scorned to believe the ltivsence of the disease. In view of the fact obliged to take her husband froniithe home.

In reply to a question on cross-examination come, the doctor says, if" the honora- Committee at the next meeting of the board. able member for Northeast Cork does not Mrs. Granuis said she was not prejudiced against Mrs. Barlow. Ou the contrary, she had prayed over and over that God would went as far as Archer avenue.

We re The matter of the Uunderson contract was then taken un. and it was brought out that rest for a few days at Niagara Falls. The meeting arranged for Hamilton. O'Brien turned to the track again and walked theShetiff was in charge of the building thinks, in deference to the doctor's opinion forgive the matron ior her cruelty as she had west on the track to Quarry street had better be postponed for some days already done. 1 he investigation will be re There we sat on an old wauon-tongue at the edge of the lumber-yard and drank a bottle of whisky.

Mr. Gunderson deuied this and said he retained possession and would hold it until he though as yet this decision is not final. We had some words at tnis place. A watch sumed Monday morning. A PATIENT MAKES C0L1PLA1NT.

received his money iroin jir. -ei-son insisted that the contract was annulled man came along and Hashed a lamp on Arrangements for a Reception in New us. and the watchman had some conversation with Howard. I walked away York. by the board May and that Mr.

Gunderson would be naid onlv to that date. Mr. Adams He Says He Wasn't Treated Right at the New York, May 21. A meeting of the and Howard followed. We walked down called attention to the offer made by Mr.

the track and Howard accused me of cowardice. County Hospital. Gunderson. which particularized that the con I replied that I could stand my ground. How John Andrews, a bookbinder living at No.

tract was to be annulled only when Mr. Gun committee representing the United Labor party. Districts 04 and 4', of the Knights of Labor, and the Central Labor Union met last night to consider ttie best means of receiving Mr. O'Brien on his return to this city. It was ard then took hold of my hand and struck me on the back of the head and knocked me down.

I struck derson was paid in full. Mr. Bliss took 4.s fstate street, was, according to his own story, forced to leave the County Hospital voice the matter, and warm words ensued Mr. Nelson remarking that no other arrange him w'th mv fist, and he fell, his head strikin Sunday last by the assistant house physi the rail of the track. I picked him up.

fearing icent could he made than for Gunderson to suggested that a parade and mass-meeting cian, Dr. Mitchell, simply because he com the cars might come along, and set him the latter to be held in Union Square would accept payment only until May 'J and get out The meeting took no further action. plained of neglect of the nurses in supplying down alongside of the lumber pile. I took his handkerchief from his pocket and wiped the be the best demonstration, and the commit tee was instructed to consult the different him with medicines and food prescribed for bio )d from his face, and put the handkerchief organizations, and report back at the next hack into his uoeket. I also took my own hand TEE SQUABBLE AT JaIFEESCN.

kerchief and wiped the blood from Howard's meeting ol the Keception Committee, ine St. Patrick's Society of Brooklyn telegraphed face. He said to me, What did you do that Their Ooinion of Messrs. for?" Haraswanath and Munch. last night to Mr.

Brien asking him whether he would accept a public reception that I told him that he deserved it. I then went Messrs. Raratrwanath. Munch, Ohn, and down Archer avenue to Halsted, south on Hal city. sted to No.

31-JS Emerald avenue, where McGrath, the two former of whom still re pus-uoie for the company to lower the grade crt its tracks at Jackson street, and in reply siii that net over twelve inches could be pi ntd in that way on account of the sewers, Atii that even if the sewers were removed on i.v a bout two feet could be gained, as to go a srwiter depth than that would be to reach levei when the river was at high-va'er mark, and with a certainty of tracks whenever there were fro. Lets and east winds. He also explained that i' the grade of the tracks at Jackson weie lowered two feei the viaduct approach count only be shortened from sixty to eighty led. and. in speaking of the grade of the approach at Adams street, declared it to be the very worst in the city, as it was equal to cue foot in nineteen, and even then began atapo-nt midway between Canal and Clin-tea streets.

iiefore the conference was terminated yesterday a tain occurred between Aid. Wethered Edwin Lee Brown. The latter was cituigeiby the Alderman with having said tiat the former had received a portion of i.5.iiiKi which had been raised by the rail-rat! company for the purpose of having the viuiiue- built under the plans ana specitica-hrns a submitted. He indignantly denied iving said anything of the kind, and when aiptoaeued by the Alderman said I never it side such a statement, never even thought or dreamed of such a thing, for 1 have al-wa you as an honorable man. and ct rt jiuv above connecting yourself with any proceeding." The Aldi r-can theiTupon replied that he had been mis-ii termed, and expressed his regret at bavin" w.a w'iiat hedid.

A A. Dixon will fight the present plans, as fcEutVr of course. "Why, boys," he said. evil this street clear to the river- the e' owns it. We can open the street to the w.niTve want to.

The railroad company woriy granted the right to lav tho tracks 4.ii has them, and it can't stop the citv fmm vvhat it wishes to. 1 saw make the t'-'Sj'Ji lower their tracks, and make the d'jjnfrt to the viaduct on Canal street." ft.a. liiatpbea says it looks like a put up job. lue that a sewer underlies the ac to.) thin. The men-ure originated, id.

about year ago. in a resolution of Quiicil constituting the Mayor, Ut.v Engineer, and Finance Committee why with power to act for the purKse of twuvrrinsj with the railroad comjiany about instruction of the bridge. He believed had tnnseended their authority in tliis ol the viaduct. The whole tiling bore 'ai jiiarl; of Hurrisou. and was an out-lie wt Id ccrtainlv tight anv measure eua-ed to ruin two whole blocks, a large mv wife lives, and slept lhe shed gard themselves as Trustees of Jefferson, to- in the rear all night.

The following morning walked down-town on Halsted street to Frank fpthpr with Trustee Wulff met in the old Brothers' saloon and pot a drink, and reniaine that all the members of the committee, some of whom were very incredulous, had been convinced that pieuro-pnoumouia had a strong hold in tne city, it was resolved to ask the live-stock men to meet the committee. Invitations will be extended to them to discuss the question with the committee Monday at 11 o'clock at the Pacific. Some of the Senators and Representatives returned home last night, but will be here time for the meeting tomorrow. tnw-n-hall in Gravland yesterday afternoon around there all day. tsunuay mgnt Another Invitation from Montreal.

Montue al. May 21. The Montreal branch of the Irish National League have invited Iditor O'Brien to come to Montreal Thursday next, when there will be a reception and torchlight procession and open-air mass-meeting in Chaboiliez square. slfi.t in the same shed as the night previous Monday morning I went to the St. Caroline's Court Hotel to put up some window awninss, but they would not let me work lor iear mignt iall i mt" of the window.

From there I went to the lumber market. Henhy F. McCabe. A DISABLED STAMER. MeCabe is a man about years of age, with a sullen countenance and but little edu cation.

He has followed the sea for some time, but has been chiefly known as a dovk-loafer and drunk ard. He is married, but has not lived with his wife. Howard, the murdered mau. was a graduate ot Notre Dame Uni versitv, and at one time a well-to-do attor nev. He was the local attorney of the Nickel Plate Road for Porter County, Indiana, and the passes which he had were the means of his identification.

He leaves a wife and several children. The Celtic Heing Towed Into New Y'ork with Her ISoms stove In. New Youk, May 21. Early this afternoon, about PH) miles east of Sandy Hook, the steamship Etruria of the Canard line, bound in, which arrived here tonight, sighted four steamships bunched the Celtic and Britannic of the White Star Line, the British Queen, sailing on the Iuman Line, and another not identified. They were steaming westward at a slow rate of speed.

The Celtic was disabled, her stem being stove in and knocked to one side, and the other vessels were assisting her. The Etruria passed the four vessels four miles from them, and as the weather was growing rapidly cool she did not think it expedient to go to thorn. It was the impression of Capt. Cook from the character of the injury to the Celtic's bows that he had encountered ice. The slow moving i ice.

'1 As soon as the meeting tvas called to order Trustee Wulff protested against any business being attempted, as Baragwanath and Munch were not residents of the village and consequently no longer legal Trustees. Mr. Edwin Austin hauded in his resignation, stating that as annexation was now complete he should be relieved of his duties as trustee The resignation was relerred. Trustee ulrf moved that Messrs. Baragwanath and Munch be requested to resign, but the motion was not seconded.

After attempting some htue business Mr. D. N. Kim bell protested against Baraewanath and Munch acting as Trustees, and was warmly seconded by the hundred spectators present. No attention was paid to the protest, however.

An effort was made to appoint ten men as police officers for Jefferson, seven ot whom were residents of the annexed section. This raised such a tumult among the spectators that Trustee Wulff's motion to adjourn was carried. A citizens' indignation roeet-in" was held and Baragwanath and Muncn to ill to get out or they would be kicked out. Thev therefore quickly took their leave. The' meeting was addressed by Dr.

G. B. Fonda. Trustee Wulff. and others, all ot whom denounced the action of l.aragwaiiatn and Munch in endeavoring to retain their scats the board as disgraceful and commending Mr.

Austin handing in his resignation. The following resolutions were adopted. Bv the citizens of the Village of in 'ilief ting a-senibled. that the attempt of Ix Tnt'tVes Baragwanath and Munch regents ofOa.cago. to timber act and usurp the 'V the people is an outrage on the rights of the residents ot i.i That it be and is hereby demanded of The Clan-na-iael Trouble.

Kansas City, May 21. Special. A dispatch from New York says the Clau-na-Gael Society, which is said to have branches in every city of importance in the country, is in a bad state and falling to pieces. Capt. Phelan, Superintendent of the workhouse, the man who was almost butchered by Short in office, said: It would be useless to attempt to get information regarding this trouble from members of the C'laii-na-Gael, because they are pledged to secrecy.

1 am not a member now, and hence don't know what is going on in the order. I don't want to get mixed up in this matter, but I will say that there was 10.000 given by members of the Clan-na-Gael for a certain object which was never used for that purpose. If any member of the order wants the particulars I will give them to him if he will call upon me." Col. 1 Inland, oue of the leaders, was a lawyer of Louisville, where he held the office of Prosecuting Attorney. When he was elected his opponent for the honor was a nephew of the famous Henry Clay.

About two years ago Boland moved to New York, where he practiced law until a few weeks ago. when be started for Kansas City. He lias now opened a law office at No. 115 West Eighth street, where lie was found. When the subject of the visit was broached ers r.xchange ot Indianapolis national Association of Master Plumbers, Cincinnati, and the Master Builders' Exchange of Al-bauy, and send greetings Willi the advice to hang on aud not give up the fight.

WHAT THE MEN SAY ADULT IT. Around the headquarters of the bricklayers and carpenters everything was very quiet, the men awaiting developments from the other side. They claimed that between 2,200 mid bricklayers were at work and many were leaving town. Ouo of them said that if the lockout was broken next Tuesday he did not think the bosses would find many men to go to work. They would find thein employed by the men Who were formerly smail contractors, and the result Would be that the members of the association would be compelled to offer i0 cents un hour for bricklayers.

None of the men believe he lockout will extend outside of Chicago, and say the matter has gone too) far to be arbitrated. District 24 has invited Mr. Powderly to its picnic June 27 at Custer Park. Mr. Powderly will undoubtedly come, as he has signified his intention of coming here about that time.

The bricklayers failed to send a delegation to last night's meeting of the Amalgamated Building Trades' Council. A motion that steps be taken to organize the iioii-unmn plasterers, it being stated that out of the l.2od plasterers in the city not more than belonged to tiie Plasterers' Union, was warmly supported by the hodcarners' ilelega'e. It was stated that according to the agreeiii'-nt between the Plasterers' and llodcarr.cis' Unions, the hodcarners woreobliged to strik-; oa ail jobs on which non-union plasterers were employed. There was some oppjsition to organizing a rival union but it was finally decided to organize a new Plasterers' Union. Tne committee which is to organize the nonunion plasterers wiil aisoorgamze as of gravel-roofers, many of whom arc now members of mixed assemblies iu the Knights of Labor.

The meeting then went into secret session and oonsideivd the bricklayers' recent action in refusmg to send delegates. Action was deferred. There was not convenient standing room, for the I.imk) brieKinakers who assembled last night in the little hall at. No. :57 Archer avenue.

They were indignant at the spirit of the employers, but advised nothing but the most peaceful measures. The situation was reviewed and a number of teamsters bad a chance to explain the dilema iu which they were placed by the lockout. Many ot the brickmakers thought the wisest course to pursue was to get employment wherever they could or leave the city. The meeting lasted uutu long after midnight, but farther than a general discussion ol the lockout no action was advised or taken. him by his physician, Dr.

William F. Smith. Andrews says he went to the hospital five weeks ago, suffering from an affection of the eyes, and that Dr. Smith prescribed some eye-water and a salve for external application to the body. The eye-water was to be applied three or four times a day, and at first it was supplied, but soon the nurse faiied to give it to him.

and for three days he was without medicine. The salve was not given him at all, though he went in person to the nurse and asked for it. The doctor prescribed a special diet of eggs, beef tea. milk, and other nourishing loods, but after oue or two meals he was told to go into the dining-room and eat there. He found a mess of stuff, he says, that he would not touch, and when the doctor came around he made complaint to hiui, and the doctor ordered that he be given plenty of muk and a half ounce of sherry in bouillon every day.

For two or three days he lived on milk; the sherry was always "out," and one of the nurses gave him some whisky in his bouillon. The liquor burned his throat and he; made another complaint, which was the means of securing attention for one day, but that niht Dr. Mitchell ordered the s'jiecial diet stopped. Last Saturday night Andrews wrote a letter to Dr. Mitchell asking for a puss to come down-town.

The doctor sent lor him and charged him with ''kicking." aud asserted that he was not sick and should never have been admitted to the hospital. Then the doctor gave him a discharge check. Andrews claims that doeus of the patients are treated as badly as he was at the hospital, but that they are afraid to make com-pia nt. The officials at the County Hospital merely lauulied yesterday when Gardner's story was told them. '-He was," said one nicer, "a mild sort of crank.

He had just a smattering of medical knowledge, and like all patients of that kind was dissatisfied with his treatment." Dr. Mitchell stated that Gardner had received all the attention possible. His diet and his medicines were, of course, changed from time to time as his case required. hen he did not need any special diet he was placed at the tables where all the other inmates of the place have their meals, and none of them complained of the fare. "As for his beiug discharged from the hospital." said the doctor, he 4 kicked," why that's all nonsense.

When he was weil enough to go he was dismissed, the same as other patients. Clara Louise Kellogg in the Water. Halifax. X. May 21.

Clara Louise Kellogg, the prima donna, met with an accident yesterday while driving about the city witu Stra-kosch. her manager. At Point Pleasant, where the Atlantic Ocean rolls in with great force. Miss Kellogg alighted from her carriage and went dow to the water's edire to gather sea plants. She was standing on a stone, when her foot slipped and she fell into the water.

She was struck by an immense wave and carried out some distance. Strakosch rushed to her rescue, and succeeded in getting the singer ashore. Miss Kellogg is suffering from the shock. w.ueti was school The property. ip next Monday nit lost sig lost sight vessels were soon the log.

audit the weather did lut lift they would have difficulty in reaching quarantine before tomorrow inoriiihg. Tiie Celtic sailed from Liverpool ahead ol the Etruria und was due at her pier today. The Britannic, which is convoying her into port, sailed for Liverpool WE MAYOR STICKS TO HON FIELD. As Li.aia the Inspector Does HU Duty He Will Heniiiiii. fri.Iav the Trade and Labor Assembly a communication to Mayor Hoche oaodin? tae dismissal of Iie-pix-tor Bon-i4, aljring acts of brutality on the in- 'tirs part.

The following reply was P'-Ujtly seut by tho Mayor through his Q.UEEN KAFI0LAKL Mayor and Mrs. Hewitt Give a Reception to Her Hawaiian Majesty. New Yokk, May 21. Special. Queen Kapiolani, the Pr neess Lilioukalani, and all the other Queens and Princesses from the Sandwich Islands, who have now pitched their tent among us, and over whose royal heads the Hawaiian liag.

which consists of alternate stripes of red and blue and an emblematic bread mat the centre, has been living, have attracted a large share of society interest during the week, which culminated in the reception given to the Queen and her suite this afternoon by Mayor and Mrs. Hewitt at their Lexington avenue residence. This was largely attended and was an elegant affair in every way. With Mrs. aud Miss Hewitt there received Mrs.

Coleman Bray ton, Mrs. Llovd Brvce. and Mrs. Edward Wooisey. The princess 'with the long name was unfortunately indisposed and could not be present, but the Queeu was very affable, and seemed, to enjoy herself immensely.

A trip on the Tantivy to Peiham had been suggested for her Majesty and party, and the members of the coaching dub who took the coach in and is any he replied that he would be glad to give last Wednesday. The British Queen bound in. TWO CANADIAN RUMORS. could, but information to the public that he of the mat- that he knew nothing whatever that there ter. "I am not aware." said he.

ami Jiuniii is anv such soc.etv as the Clan-na-Gael. and of the village. rea-e to further act as Trustees 4 Trim ees as ieuun tvin Aa ffrerirv mttf ami i.TOttr till tut I'd be requested to call a new election I Ullt.l itti UV l.t'kll-lf li.) 'a 1- It -Hut. inst. emboilyinsr the resolutions ao.

ti-i-ni Labor Assembly in re- ice ll.smvtor ltontiehl He thilt if he i Iv Tr.i. men in me iratie to the reim.al ot Inspector tins is also true of many to the country ciuo. it is urew lots out n- 't seems to him to be his duty Iientield as i.ttli-trof the te the Chief of the I'ihu- Depart- h.S tvr.Juet tlurng the nre-enl Aumin- sr. In til' of i.uy charires of mis is. 0T lies-1 ct of duty sin Mavor Kool.e of the city affairs he doesn't rrai toil considering the matter as now Very truly vi.urs, p.

Kngi.ish. Secretary. complaint been indulged in bv Pacific Ships to He Refused a Subsidy Topper's Alleged Trip to Washington. Ottawa, May 21. Something like consternation was created in parliamentary circles today when news came that the Imperial Government is likely to refuse a subsidy to the Canadian steamship line between Vancouver aud Hong Kong and Australia.

is felt here that no matter whether a subsidy be given or not the Canadian Government will not recede from its jKisition. A rumor spread tonignt like wildfire that Sir Charles Tupper has gone on a oliticai mission to Washington either in connection with a settlement of the fisheries question or to sound the American Government on trade relationship between the two countries The Indianapolis Street-Car Strike. Indianapolis, May 21. Efforts to compromise the street-car drivers' strike faiied, the management refusing to make anv concessions. Fifty-five cars are running toiiav out of about seventy.

The Knights of Labor will probably call out the Knights now driving and take hold of the strike. The Situation in the Coke Region. PiTTsrKG, May 21. Dispatches from the coke region state that there has been no further disturbance. 1 Le men are idle at all the works, ana no attempt was made today on the part of the operators to put new men at wyrk.

I can't understand why my name is connected with it. I have just been reading in a pajier the telegram from New York, and I find that I am credited with being one of the leaders. 1 have no further information on the subject." A of Chinamen with Small-Pox Among Them. San Francisco. May 21.

The steamer Gaelic, from China and Japan, arrived outside this morning. Before the vessel came to anchor she was boarded by the quarantine officers, ho found two cases of small-pox among the Chinese passengers aboard. She as ator.ee placed in quarantine. There are 1.2no Chinese passengers. Died at the irave of Her Daughter.

Saratoga. N. May 21. Special. Mrs.

Mary Hay Bockes, aged about OT years, the wife of Judge Austus Bockefe of the Supreme Court, died at the grave of her daughter about 7 o'clock this evening. Her brother had accompanied her to the cemetery, but they were separated for a few moments. On regaining her side he found Mrs. Bockes in a kneeling posture at the grave, dead. A Stage Driver Decamp with the Treasure.

Billings. May 21. Warheld. a stage driver between here and Meetee. is said to have decamped after robbing the way mail packet, taking two certificates of deposit for each ou the First National Bank of Billings and a considerable sum of money belongim to the company.

any and all vacancies. i l-fsucit. That the. Clerk is hereby asked to make no official record of the made tonight. Umorraux's Arrival in Kankakee.

Kankakk.K. 111.. Mny Lumoreaux. who confessed yestercay to Chicago pol.ee uf-tictrs to the murder of Policeman Uirard of Kankakee, on reselling Kankakee in custody of ofikers this afternoon was met at the depot by several hundred people. No violence was offered him.

He is know here as a sort of crank. In view of the excitement and to secure evidence his preliminary examination was postponed until Monday. It is recalled that the morning alter the murder he told that he knew who committed the murder. Other facts are being discovered leading to the belief that he knows the murderer. Au exhaustive examination has been determined on.

He still declares his con-lession was a joke. Two Reporters Killed. Philadelphia, May 21. A May festial was given to the children of the city today at the State fair grounds. Among the reporters who were sent to chronicle it were J.

Kay Shepherd of the Hn-ont and E. J. Isaacs of the two bright voung men. Returning this evening they were crossing some railroad tracks, hen they discovered that a fast train was close upon them. Shepherd tripped and fell upon the track.

Isaacs fell upon hiui. and the train dasheu over them, mangling them dreadfully, and killing both ot them instantly. 1 "at rt i Mini i rnu LABOR NOTES. The local representatives of tho Union Lunor party maue an unsuccessful effort for (onference last night. The only labor men who jiut an appearance at the Bnggs House were the editors of a daily labor paer.

The Hodcarriers" Union paid out over yesterday afv-rnoor. to the members now on a strike. The most of this sum ha, oeen raised by assessments uoon the men still at work Iiel. :tt.f ihev ashington street tunnel. for the honor ot driving me any when the Queen was to occupy the box seat.

It is said that her Majesty, who is no longer sylph-like, although she does not wear an exaggerated tournure. having watched several New York belles as they climbed up and down in front of the Brunswick, decided to abandon the trlXhe steamer Etruria. which arrived this evening, reports that at noon today 110. miles east Hook, she passed four steamers together, one of hich was the British Queen, atid one of the others was supposed to be the Celtic. The latter vessel had her bow stove and had evidently been in collision.

Shipwrecked Whalers Reach Land. San Francisco. May 21. Advices by the steamer Gaelic, which arrived today from China and Japan, say that a dispatch has been received by S. R.

Greithouse, United States Consul-General at Yokohama, from Hinsdale saying that twenty-nine of the crew of the American whaler Europa. wrecked off the Japan coast, not including the Captain, arrived in Nemuro. The crew numbered thirty -four. Sm 1 ut have been sent to commis-fttd It -ft asking that, it be put in decent The Council some time since ooo to iix the tunnel up. and pressure has been brought to bear ou to have at least that amount ex- Herzog's Case.

Justice White has th! case of Louis Herzog. charged with selling lottery tickets, under advisement, decision to be rendered May 25. His defense is that these bonds are valid European bonds which, when redeemed, pay a premium which is decided by lot according to law and under the auspices of the Austro-lf ungarian cgaie rranK ncijrearty claims that the union win do tine to meet ail demands for helm UjV'-ouwil absolutely gave the tunnel to aci3 street railway company, and the ItL fy there lore should fix it up. changes were made yester- At an adjourned meeting ot the hardwood lumber-oeaiCis In the Lumberman's Exchange yesterday afternoon it was voted to s-m delegates to a National convention of lumber-dealers to be held for the purpose ot deciding upon a National of inspection for hardwood lumber. The time and place wiil lie decided upon hereafter.

It was aiso decided to hold their reg-. mar meetings the iArs-t WeOatsiduy ot each month ht '4 D. Bm fti Bond appointed 1 at-V "aipm in the Water Department as a 'oniinissioner Swilt appointed J. A for One of the Greely Survivors. New Yokk.

May 21. Henry Binberbeck of Washington, a member of the Greely Arctic exploration party, was appointed today au ia-tpecior of customs at a salary of a day. ilta Assistant Assessor in the epartmeat; Oscar Aliiet, Water In- 1'.