The World from New York, New York • Page 7

THE, WORLD: SUNPAY, MARCH 25, 1894. Minister Roosevelt Tells His Bnth- pn that There Aw Bright Days Ihead of the Party. OILY DINNER OF THE FAITHFUL. KollowB, the Most Abnsed Fnblic Mail in Now York," Also Speaks, but in Bather a Doleful Key. oventy-flve members and guests sat to the monthly dinner of the Club at No.

617 Fifth ave- last evening. Among present' ere Col, John p. Fellows, Recorder nyth, J. Lindsay Gordon, De Lancey Charles R. De Freest, John D.

rimmins, R. B. Roosevelt, E. Bushe, JP. H.

Chapin, Joseph Blumenthal, Al- nan. R. N. Morgan, J. J.

Trainpr and uarantine Commissioner Allen. John Fox read letters- re- ettlng their inability to attend from nator Hill, Secretary- Carlisle 1 ex-Gov. Jusaell; of Massachusetts, and Gov. lower. 1 'The flrst speecli was "by 'Recorder ISrayth, who confined himself to mem- 'tiohln'g the responsibilities of iis ofH'oe, them.

"I have been a Democrat all my life," he concluded, "and, though the prospects i of the party are not as bright, as we had. hoped -they would' be at this I am Democrat, arid will be as long as: I live." 'Col. 'Fellows was Introduced as the abused man New York public life." He denied that the present depression was attributable to the Democratic party. It had simply been its bad luck to be in office when the great settlement came bet-ween the creditor, and debtor classes of the world, a which comes but once In a hundred years. The speaker said that If the Democratic party passed a.

new tariff bill, and the Republicans'coming back to power changed it again, the latter would be overthrown. That was-the in- 'evltable result of handling the tariff- question. Col. Fellows praised the Chi- cago'platform for having enunciated the' Bole principle of governmental taxation. He expressed no fear that the silver is-.

sue would disrupt the party, as that -question had never been a party issue in the nation's history. James Lindsay Gordon, who is an ex- State'Senator of Virginia, paid a flowery tribute to Democratic principles and regretted that some big. blunder, which he was not ready to place in either the executive or legislative department, was causing distrust among the people and endangering the future, success Democracy. Bx-Minister Robert B. Roosevelt was the next speaker! He objected-''to the doleful tone of his predecessors' 'speeches.

He saw bright prospects ahead of the Democratic party. He based this hope on the fact that the quarrel among the party leaders had come so early in the party's Force, was settled. The coin-' age question had been practically but the uncertainty over the' vacuum bill was causing further doubt in the business world, which he hoped a hearty and speedy veto would remove. "I wrote a letter to President Cleveland on this subject," he said. "It Is one of the burdens of the highest office' 'in the land to get these letters from I.

told the that he one of the greatest oppor- tunltiea of his" lite, arid that his veto would meet'the' 'the Wslnes's New-York. I hope" the i.President!,-.will the Importance -of I will, but I also regreat that he found it necessary send a telegram' n'dvising the delegation representing: the commercial interests of the greatest city the country, not to visit. Washington. The 'city of New York Is to, be" tabooed, not to be -listened to on a- subject 'in New 'York is more' deeply-' interested than'any place, in Mr. Roosevelt, tlion dwelt on ga1nstVew York, and her Irite'rests 1 In other could not understand-this prejudice, 1 unless it was the result of, want of.

civic pride characteristic of New Yorkers. He congratulated" the that Democratic judges were glad' 'to 'Sentence Democratic rogues, while'Re- publican Judges -He gave as an instance MbKane as a welcomed to the "White House by a Republican President and sentenced by Democratic Judge. A.Lawsuit Over a Precious Kftdal. J. Flam, President of the Prczymslor Independent Order of the Sons of Ben- through his H.

Grossman, has brought suit against Jacob Scheok, President of the congregation. Anseliet Josef Tifera: Prczymi, for a Is said to be of peculiar value. Flam, it seems, has long been the ruling spirit in first-named lodgo and was. opposed by. Scheck, 'who became disgruntled, it is alleged, ana organized a lodge of of which he was elected president.

Then he asked Flam to'lend liitn i -the ritual of the older that would return it in a few. 1 flays. Flam now affidavit, that ritual is still in possession, and he refuses to return It "Whiskey in a Cab. Two young men left, a restaurant at Broad. and Cedar street yesterday feeling very tired.

They called Cabman Thomas Lane, of No. 431 Eighth avenue, and told him to drive them to" the HoteJ Marlborough. Before they started they bought la'rge bottle of whiskey. They drank it on the way uptown. When they reached 'the they were both stupidly drunk.

Policemen from the West Thirtieth street station locked them Neither of the prisoners could fell his name when taken before the sergeant. -From 'papers in his pocket it was learned that one of the men was George C. Morau. of Jersey City, He re- yived long enough to say that that was nil name and that he was a Insurance agent and went to sleep again. The Betort Discourteotti.

(From tbe Chicago Inter Ocean.) "Now, I've told you all about it; whnt would yon do If you were in my shoes? 1 I wbuldn' stir out of doors until I bi4 ordtted a pair about four sizes smaller. Thrifty Device. (from the Oblfcago Tribune, Hello, Klljordan 1 Been buying anew overcoat "No. away, Shadbolt, but It 1 1 my aid I paid a barber 60 cenfc to run his -clippers flyer, It," Bound to Have It. (From Judge.) Kn.

You can' eat that ctiloken on brought home to-day. You must be satis- fled with flsh or eggs. That' a all right, my dear. This only an egg in another form. An Ungallant Choice.

(From Hallo. Ilyon had the Bay between a oiyll and nlictooi marriage, what -would be your choice He(6oentld langei 1 To temata sjngle. (From Judge.) Sharply An unfortunate reader ont o( engagement "and. want am I thinking now I "J'fila THERE'S NEW MUSEUM IH TOM It's Druggist's Window and the Weird and Terrifying Descriptions Tagged On- Druggist Ehlers, who keeps an apothecary shppi.ftt, the pofner of Cedar streets, 'has a great deal of. fun.

A wondering, gaping crowd usually surrounds his drug window which contains a remarkable collection of "curiosities." Is an ordinary rusty fencing foil, which thus; QO'N N.U bi bo riicatl A POISON-TIPPED INDIAN- WAIV'SPEAK. Taken from TUCK-A-TB-OA-HERST. (Man-Afrald-of-Hlu-Horses.) Another is a big, knotty club, which was brought from Central America about twenty years ago. Tied to the club is a murderous dagger. They are: ''WEAPONS' found In SITTING BULL'S TEPEE, Netir Standing Rock Agency.

i Property of SEROT. JOHN' M'CAFTEKTY AND CAPT. DONOHUB. Ehlers. Cotlnr and Greenwich.

A toothless old skull In the window bears'this label, which proves very to messenger boys- and the hoodlums of the neighborhood: j'sit'u'lYoi" i WALL-KYED FETE the Terror of Bloody-Ouich murdered an entire mining encamp- "hient of 41 aouls; and, being' In a diabolical Instate of frenzy from'drlnk, he danced a war danco around PODIES OF HIS VICTIMS but. ah! retribiitlon waa at hand! A puff of timoite, a sharp -report, and an ounce of lead entered his -vile head frorn the un- erring-, rlllo of LIGHTNING IKE, (tie Breat trapper of the ROCKIES. SIht 8l eiio fo elit tseb sckaf fo eht yrutneo. If you read backward each word- of the will learn what It means. finally, comes a.

curjo la.tely acquired. It is a dusty blackthorn stick. Pre'acnled to Admiral Mello by the late Dom ex-Emperor of. Brazil, for merlto- rlous conduct at sea. Although somewhat obliterated, tie beautiful Spanlah motto Is engraved on this stick.

"Hnna-me- Jowl," translated in English. "Let-her-go- Gallagnor." 'Thla ancient relic was cap- tured by Boatswain Andy Cusslok, on the night. of Deo. 6, 1893. Having snatched tho stlok froni the hand of the rebel Ad- rnlral, made one bound to tho gunwale of the ship, and with the single -word of defiance.

''Rats," he leaped Into the dark. surging of the Bay of Illo do. Janel- rp. After, swimming and fighting the waves for more than sixteen hours, he was aboard the gallant ship Nictheroy, where he was given a double allowance of grog! God hateH a coward. "People come in here to.

buy these curiosities," s'ald Druggist Ehlers, grin-. ning. "I fix the price higher than they can pay. All the fools are not dead yet, eh?" CARRIED OFF THE SAFE. Ingenious Burglars Poorly Paid for Their Skilled Labor.

fRpeclal to The World.l LOCKPORT, March The village of Gasport, east of here, was visl- ted': burglars early this morning. Into a shop where they 1 a They then went, to D. general store, 'where they secured a quantity of clothing. They, placed the safe on 1 the stolen truck and carried It half a mile outside the village, where they drilled a hole into' it. 'blew open.

They secured only few, dollars. 'SILVER, AJjout 3.30. this 'morning. Joe McGovern, Anight at, the Nickel Plate 1 hyiifour oammanded at the-riiSu'th Jo' tidUnd," and "hUni searched his 'pockets arid then proceededvtp -blow ticket offlc'e. safe, from whloh mdney a'nd! some '300 They then up two where they locked, him' in.

a box. car. After Mp- GovBrn had freed, himself he gave the alarm. in the upholstery was "found to have 'been 'blown 1 the. robbers, got, The The gang.

probably Shore freight. OF NEW TOEK OITT. They Alumni Association and Dine; Together. The flrst dinner for organization of the New York City- -Alumni of, 'Alpha Phi Fraternity was held at Clark's, on 'Twenty: third lust night. Fifty persons wprti present.

The organization wai perfected these officers' Charles Kvcvest Granger; First Vice- President, H. E. Second Vice-President, Robert Van InderstmoV and William H. Pouch; Chairman of tho Executive Committee. M.

Andrews. Tho toastmostor at dinner, was Dr. William G. Anderson, of Yale, llotnrt Van Inderstlne, Henry Incraham Harriman, Stephen B. (jil- huly.

J. M. 8. Leach; Rev. Charles L.

Mead, W. H. Pauch, C. Albert Gray R. Hlg- OTTO DANOB.

John Fennel Led the March, but W. H. Graoo Wan Not There. The Tilden Club, of which Otto Kempnerls President, gayc a ball at Beethoven Hall. Fifth street, n.eor the Bowery, last night.

John Fennel, the lawyer, was floor manager, and, wltli his wife, led the opening march. AmonK those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry I'losenheimer, Mr. and Mm.

Felix Schwartzchild, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein bohl and Robert Oner Bionroe. Ex-Mayor William R. Grace was expected, but he wrote that he could not come.

Foxhall Must' Stay in Jail, Justice Fltzsimons, ot the City Court, denied a motion to vacate an order of arrest on -which Howard B. Foxhall is held in default of. Jl.OOO boil in Ludlow Street Jail. Foxhall, who was the general manager of the Sunderland Telephone charged with defrauding Dayld M. Blausteln out of $300 on pretense of getting lilm a position as agent-to sell the stock of the company.

Is said'that John P. and'William Sunderland, who wned the stock in-the company, cannot be When; Fox- tall was arrested and asked'-'about the offices of the company, Is' stated have replied that tha company'existed in Sundefland's Here Is oryou Mrax.Mar.y Maywald, of No, ft West Ninety-ninth' 1 street, -haa. ngfc yet found be jjpw thirty Parla in ranee her ef ftijner a sum of In possession of aid Bays that she a from the llKand wants Schild- stepfather, for her. jSnrgeon. yDr.William yslclans in the American Academy of.

Medicine in Sttlt MSaical 'and years later Fellow of -ABSdoiattori. Heuwas''the vestlEator for Bockland and ter Counties, mud bad County coroner for twenty''years. Dr. When the First Failed the Burglar Used the Other on Mr. Dorris.

THEN HE MADE, GOOD HIS ESCAPE. Dark Lantern and Loft Behind) but) as Clues, the Brooklyn Police Find Them of Little Use. A "jimmy," a dark-lantern and a large coloned handkerchief, recking with chloroform when found, are the only clues left for the police, by the burglar, who early yesterday morning shot William H. Dorris, at his home, No. 507 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn.

Mr. Dorris is fifty-nine years old, a widower, living with his mother and daughter. Just after 3 o'clock yesterday morning his sleep was disturbed by a noise in his room. He sprang up, and as he did so a 'handkerchief soaked in chloroform was pressed against his FOR ONE REPUBLIC, Strong Feelint? Throughout Central America of a Revolution Against the Five Presidents. (Special to GAUTEMAL.A, March Barrldos Informs The World correspondent that he Is arranging to pay the Interest on the public debt.

He believes Is no danger-DC revolution: He proposes to Introduce certain reforms, among which will be a reorganization of the Judiciary, legislative and military bodies. Other. Information Is to the effect that there Is a strong and growing feeling in favor of a general revolution throughout Central America for the overthrow of the five Presidents and the proclamation of one republic. Two former members of Congress were arrested last night and sent to the artillery barracks. No reason for the arrests are given and much mystery surrounds the affair.

President Barrios has gone on a visit to Barrilla, the former President of G'ntcmaln. Secret cl have been issued charging that Pri'sidojit Barrios in tils apeeuh opening the sessions of the National Assembly gives a wrong idea of the situation, especially as to' finances, and demand his impeachment. VaHtiuez la still here, but under the strictest surveillance. The new press laws are exceedingly strict, and, while there Is no open cen- jinny ap INCHED LONG RUSHER IN NElaHBORS DISCUSS TH'! BURGLAR'S VISIT. uorahip, telegrams must be revised.

Correspondents are closely watched. SAN SALVADOR, March tension between Honduras and Nicaragua on the one side and Salvador on the other is growing. President lias calmeil matters somewhat by promises. troubled by the movements of Gens. Letona and who are visiting other Central American countries.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March President Zelaya has summoned a council of all the leaders of-dllferent parties with a. view to ending'the present difiH He says he Is the decision of the council, on. an The troops have been paul, 'but IS not known'where the It-ls -said'that'Barrllfa, now) the. head of the Honduras 'has paid of the war Indemnity; agreed upon as the price of Nicaragua's aid in overthrowing VasqueE -i his prq- house. Miss who sleeps in posed trip, to Granada, having received, hef' warning that he would 1 be assassinated If hs -should-make the visit.

Zelaya In now trying to. arrange a. conference, in; this cltv among the leaders of all parties. TEGtfCIGAEPA, Honduras, March Barrilla has-requested. PreaN dent Zelaya to.wlthdraw 4he remainder Nicaro-guon troops.

denies haying the Nicaraguan war indcin- rilty. Tn customs and Internal 'revenue, as reported. arid property In the city! are hot yet entirely safe, pischartfcul: soldiers are throughout the nose. Mr. Dorris grappled with the intruder, and the- two.

struggled about the apartment. Mr. Dorris had a good grip on the man and sought to throw him. Suddenly the- burglar wrenched himself free and dealt the old man a heavy blow on the head. the butt of a revolver, cuttlrig' it opeiV 1 and causing a stream of to down his cheek and' into Ills eyes.

plucky Mr. Morris fought on. Onc'eWtiVe the burg- wrenched' himself Tits" victim's gras'p, arid," springing 'baclt jiitc; the-cen- bf''th'e' room, i revolveV''fiill on'Mr: 'Dorris and fired'. As Mr." Dorris fell' to "thejnoor his as.sa'llaht: 1 rushed downstairs and out of the with a "jimmy," whii the basement, hall. In awakened by the noise, and the pistol- shot.

She opened her window in aa and gave- the alarm. Policeman of the station, responded. found -Mr: Dor: rls Weeding freely frpm a scalp-wound, and he telephoned to the Sene'y Hospital for an ambulance, Spence arrived In a few moments arid dresKed the man's wound. an hour later Dr. Hasbrouck, the was in attendance.

He pronounced Mr. Dorrls'a injuries not dangerous. By daybreak Detectives McQofmick and Kennedy, of the Fifth aven'ue were on the scene, and took'up the case where Officer Ansart had left it. Ansart had searched the house early In the evening." He found that the burglar had opened the rear basement'window which he had left in In the corner, at the top of the stairs, the officer found the dark-lantern, with a candle burning in 'It and the slide closed. The chloroformed handkerchief was found burled among the bedclothes.

The detectives worked under instructions from the central office. The reserves were ordered out and they scoured the neighborhood for'the murderer without finding him. When daylight same Detective Smith, of the Central omee, found the prints of a man's shoe in the soft mud leading to and from the window the burglar had entered. A general police alarm was sent out at o'clock and an hour later Policeman McGowan, of the Atlantic avenue, station, arrested a man In Atlantic avenue. He partly answered to the very meagre description Mr.

Dorris had. furnished. The prisoner described himself as John Krlth, twenty-two years old, of No. 2072 Atlantic avenue. No pistol was found on him.

He said he was on his way to work In the Fulton Fish Market, in this city. Inquiry at his home proved that he had not been there all night. He was sent to Raymond: Street Jail on suspicion. The encounter was similar to the celebrated Weeks and Lucca cases. Lyman Weeks resided in De Kalb avenue.

One night John Greenwald entered the house. Mr. Weeks grappled with him, and the next' morning appled Week: body was found In the basement. He had been shot to death. Qreenwald was hanged in the yard of the Raymond Street Jail.

Lucca was a grocer, and was killed over his store, in Sands street. Mcllvalne, his murderer, was executed in Sing Sing prison last year. In each case the motive for 'assault was robbery. 'Why Dorrls's house should 'have bedn selected by the burglars is explained by the police theory that the victim was known by his assailant Dorris is a collector for the Kings County Trust Company, and during the 1 daytime carries sums of Tnoney and checks. It was not his to take home with hlnvany of the- funds 'Mr.

Dorris 1 slept in a'dark' room, his of the "burglar, to the police was consequently Incomplete. He said his assailant was a man live feet nine Inches in height, of wiry build. He Wore. a lieht brown pvercoat Mr, Dorris says he 'had a sandy mustache and that the upper part of his face was concealed by a black mask He wore a black slouch hat 'It' was last night that about the time th ealarm was given by -Miss iDorrls, a man was- seen to walk along Twelfth street. Just In the rear of the Dorris house.

No one saw, though, the A. party of in a private club began revolutionary; songs, the entered and if, flprht resulted. young men wern killed, one mortally-wounded and two arrested, who In attempting to escape, were killed. Tliora Is great dissatisfaction because Bonilla -appoints. Nlcaraguans to lucrative, offices, SAN Costa-Rica, March Thirty, persons concerned In the recent riots have been and one hundred havo fled across the border.

The remainder, who were under arrest, havo been released. It Is believed that number have been shot Inside the prisons They were secretly shot at Port Iilmon. 1 The feeling against Rodriguez and Igel- eslgel is very bitter. Bonilla'Promises Fair Play. (Sooclal to The World.) March Is) reported that.thc Nlearagunn troops will not bo withdrawn until after Congress meets unii the Presidential election takes place.

Bonillu promises that there shall be a fair election, and that candidates miiy preseuted against him. The opposition doubt his.Hiuccrlty,, The tlon will take place on Sunday, April 8. Barrioo Saw No Disaffection. '(Special to.Thn World.) GUATEMALA, March Dar- to The World correspondent during an interview that ho saw no sighs of while on nsecret trip In terlor. He.

said that the -talk of revolution eame more from intriguing foreigners than from-Guatemalans. Gen. Vittclc navp lie desires rest, and has no intention of entering the military service in Guatemala. direction in. the man 'disappeared identify the man of i that Mr.

has special chloroform. that when, he a you a man.he toolf thf antsthetie lii a and that tho mffde him sick. tWhka 7 fact 1 caused him to'wake 13 up sp quickly. Han. ofl, No, 176, ted by an unknown wan, a.t directs last a broken noie- and nil hu scalp skull la probably fractured.

was attended ambulance surgeon from St, Vincent's DBteoUvoa ara loolOng lot big Holy Weak Safely Over in San (Special to The World.j BAN JOSE, Costa, liica, Mnrch .24. Holy week has, passed very-quietly, although the troops, the police and the Government officials havQbsen hooted: and. Jeered, by. the. crowds.

Newspapers showing opposition tendencies are being suppressed. And Now for a Bewine Machine Tnut. to Till World,) CHICAGO, March 24. a.comblna- tlon-' of sewing' macmue. iBanufacturora are being matured, Itwii) havp corpoiate assets of and will absorb the business oMourcompanies pixiniinent in the soM'iug machine trade, Vk the White Pewing Machine Cxnnpany and the Standard Sewing Machine Company; of Cleveland; Davis Sowing Machine Company, of Dal ton, O.

tbe Domes. of Newark, N. Lsui'tbo-'h'ands of delayed matters now, George Holiman, of Uavton, will be President, and Thomas White, ol Cleveland, will probably bo- vice- iSpooial to Th. wuuu 1 6AN ANTONIO. Match 24 -Congressman XV.

Ii. spent.tho greater portion of i trie' day In bed resting, but sat up two or three at intervals. He from his 'late illneai if ith the exception qf 'weakness, "bot'ls gaining strength slowly, and his appa- We'is up proving. Mr. Wilson enroots on Mon day to go io tbe-Oabel tgK miles from here, 'belonging to Ex-Congressman Ben Mi.

Wilson wlUepend sev- ui days thew. Trolley Worlimen Burn a Depnty Sheriff on the Newtown Creek Bridge. RAILROAD BEATS THE SUPERVISORS. The Wires Objected To Are All Strung Now, and Trolley Cars May Eun Over the Bridge To-Day. The end of a live trolley wire was used yesterday in the warfare between the Brooklyn City Railroad Company and the Boards of Supervisors of Kings and Queen's counties.

Deputy Sheriff Philip Mayer, of Kings County, was badly burned by contact with the wire. The fight between the employees of the railroad company and the Deputy Sheriffs representing the Supervisors has been going on several days. The trouble arose over the attempt to wires 'across' the Grand street' bridge 'oVer Newtown' 'Greek. All Friday night -'eight -Deputy Sheriffs, ordered to the 'scene by "Sheriff Buttling, of King's County, watched to see that the railroad employees did not make another night move such ns they had made Thursday night. A little after midnight yesterday morning about seventy-five Deputy Sheriffs, under the command of Allen, of Flushing, were sent to protect the bridge on'the Queens' County side.

The deputies stood guard, -but at daylight, there being no signs-that the railroad company would attempt to continue stringing the wires on the Queens County side, all but alx of the deputies were sent home. On the removal of the deputies, some one telephoned to the railroad company's otlice, and at 8 A. M. three tower wagons droVe up Grand street to the bridge, and ahundred men appeared af if' they had sprung' out of the ground. All the County Deputy Sheriff's, except Philip Mayor, had gone to breakfast, and he alone was keeping vigil at the end of the bridge.

He Is a small German, about forty years old. He has nerves, however, strong enough to hold out against anything, except 1,000 volts of electricity. Aa the lirst tower wagon drove up Mayer commanded the railroad men, In the name of Kings County, not to attempt to go on the bridge. W. E.

Mc- MnmiB, general foreman of the electrical department of the company, jumped down and shouted: "None of your-bluffs there." Then, by order of a man placed a rubber hose around a wire 'which had' been attached to a supply wire that had been charged from the division power-house, and left about a foot of the end of the wire bare. Advancing towards Mayer, the employee swung the wire. The moment he placed his foot upon the bridge the deputy and, -the' Tjran who; put the wire on TOO. My hand' and nech were baflly burned." The people of Newtown sympathize with the railroad; Th'eif "constables have been assisting the railroaders, under orders frpm the Town and Supe'r'- vlsor Heeg TEAP 1 OP M'KINLBY'S 1 SETTING. Ohio Farmers 'Havo Discovered It and Ke-' publicans Will Suffer.

COLUMBUS, March tax- payorafoj-the Third. by the late George W. g'reaiiy Incensed over the action of Gov. Me-' Kinley in ordering the election to fl.ll the vacancy 1 bii May' of A'prll 2, the day of the spring Two separate ejections $20,000 additional expe'nses. May 1 was fixed upon at the suggestion of the.

Republican the Democratic strength of district is among the 'farmers, and May 1 Is their busiest season. The Republican Committee estimated that between 3,000 and 4,000, farmers, nearly all of whom are Democrats, will be kept away from the polls by their May Day engagements on their farms. But the people are in no mood to- have unnecessary expenditures saddled upon them; arid those of the Third District, especially, the- farmers; are- revolting against the and from present appearances they turn, out In full force and express their emphatic repudiation, of the Governors action. 'This feel- Ing has alarmed' Gov: he has sent word to the Democratic Committee' that If, It will- HP -request he will rescind his. proclamation and let the election BO over, until Npveipher.v ocratlc will" pr.ob.ably 'refuse, and thus' put' Tr "Ve'sponsiblUty upon the Paul J.

Sarg, of Middletown, one- of the most extensive- tob.accq "ers- -cotmtry a- "t'h6rough- Eplhg- agreed upon as qandjda-te. Coweni of Spe'aks o'f Her Years' Hiij 'w. A. Coweh, West Penn Hospital, and' Edward Cowen, of the Pittsburg Post-pfllqe, are cousins, of Madeline Pollard? Speakipg of her today Supt. Cowen said: "Mattle oK Madeline'; as iqhe is now Is a full ''cousin.

My mother was a sister of Mr. Mattle's father. In 187C pbilnrd. delegate from Kentucky to -the- Republican National Convention 'In Clrtcinriatl. He took' at Clnclhn'ati, returning home, died In 'the, of.

the -same We. were thon living in and my mother, went to to attend his funeral. 'When Hhe returned she brought Mattle with her to live with us in Pittsburg. Madeline then thirteen years of at our house constantly from MS7G when she returned home. "While In Pittsburg she attended the public schools ol Hanelwopd.

Her character was always good u-hllo she was here. She was a remarkably bright and aa modest. as a child of, her age could be expected to be. she left Pittsburg we corresponded with her for a time, hut gradually fell oft. 'When the Brecklnrldgo aftalf, occurred I did not know that Madeline Pollard and.

Mattle Pollard were one arid the same person. Not until I began': to read her career did I learn, that it w.asj. she who had sued Congressman Brecklhrldge. "I don't think Mada'llne knew Brecktn- riot-know him:" TROLLEY WORKMEN BURN DEPUTY-SHERIFF 'MAYER. WITH seized him by'tlie arm, arid sh.outed, "I rjdge at that At'oll events, we did place you under nnt'knnw "Put that wire on him!" shouted McManus, according to the story told by Mayer.

Mayer's antagonist reached down and touched-the'raff: A streak of electricity jumped along about six feet. Burn the was-coml manded. The subordinate took the wire and burned Mayer acress the back of the right hand: The deputy squirmed and "there was a sizzling of- human flesh, but he would not let go his prisoner "Burn the again" was shouted. This time tho live wire swished a'cross the calf of the left leg, burning through 1 the trousers and leaving a scar on the 'calf Mayer squirmed, but would not let go his hold "Burn him again! Make him let Mayer heard some One say, and several, men closed In on the plucky little officer. They forced the wire down -his neck; but he clung with death-like grip -to his the wire was held at the back of his head, and hla brain began to swim.

Unable to stand the torture longer he let go, and McManus, in a jubilant manner shouted "Forward, bovsl and, the live wire In the hands of the employee going ahead, the wagons and the tower wagons across the bridge When the wagon in the lead had nearly thp Queens Caunty end or tne Mnsio -at the.Cincinnati-Festival., 'CINCINNATI, Xrriin'gomcntj havo been completed yesterday for the eleventh biennial 1 May h'Aii been dlrectof'if6m'tnO start, Tho sololfM are' Mra'-'Einma Story'iind Miss "Antoinette Trebelli; Hopmiio-i; Alvcs and Miss Ida contraltos; Hen Davis and Rleger, tenors; Waliln Mills and Plunket 0roeiio; live evening. conncrts) and two- matinees. "choral worka are "Elijah." Parker' s'" "'Itora Novlssima, 1 Beethoven' 8 Song otiJefitiny," lUibiiibteln's Mot.es" (the flr-t tirno In America), and Berlioz a "He- quiem. Yqt a Now Scheme to EaijB the "Wind. Postmaster Sullivan, of Brooklyn, written pcrmisalou Bccember to "Mb young men, caUed-th-einsel-Vesi 1 v.Our-Uss Bros.

No. East Now York, to send all fliagazinea tljrougntlie matter. Atjout the first of tim jear these tuo canvassed iJi-ookljn fqr tioiibtotho magazines upon whom called that were me chanics out of work and (shqwcil Ppstniaste the people sheriffs, and they completed their wire- strlnglpe- A Idfce of 'men watched the railroad property ttll last night, and it is possible that cars will be run Foreman M6Maivus denied tnat He ordered the live wire put upon Mayer; but said he warned the man about running against the wire. He laughed when- he said he guessed he was the to introduce that kind tit-warfare. Mayer said last night: "I take Sheriff Buttllng's- advice about getting out lor tha arrest of McManus tut.

UIU11 AUTUUU, Ul VJ1VUI1L. U-V11MD, jlerel procession to -stop; -JVIcManus ti) 0 NowtheaWmorltlcsare anxiously- ordered the driver to 'ay on the whip i oo kiug I6i thfclfCuTtisiSrfist" iwhlch he did with a will, The horses reared, and their heads were wrenched around to their bodies Foreman Rabinson then shouted to Constables George Hook, James Highland and Fiank Ship, of Nowtown, to arreat the deputies lor abusing the animals, Ihis. they promptly did, and after some shoving around, in which the crowd from Newton took part, the deputies submitted They were token to Newtown, before Poliqe Justice Monteverde, who refused, to hold them. Justice Frederick bevolse was less and he held the men to ball each for a hearing April 5, For the rest of the day the 1 railroad employees were unmolested- by deputy Tried to Blow Up 'Squire Vance; Worltfl'' HUNTING TON, Vn Ene- les of 'Sijuite Vance a antity of quantity on tho western of tt'prlj's Creek. One of his children was probaBly latelly hurt.

The Justice has rec.ently'becanlo obnojrtouWffa lawlew class bj prosecuting thereof. St. Lonls a Growing STrliOHIS, to attes-i tlmate based on the number pfttames "in the population of 6t. Louis is pljtced ftt eoO.UOa of 1800 St Louis then had a population of 770. Win York.

man Stump, MiUTlana. Mijor H. N. B. B.

Ltmutl' Qnln, New Bar- PAINE'S CELERY CO Best Spring Remedy in the Hakes People Well! 'Tliero'in one real- rcm'erlyT. There is one true speciilc for arising from a debilitated and that is Paine's celery compound, Rp prPBcriboil bv physicians. It probably the most remarkable, remedy that the scientific research ot this country fins produced. Prof, lulward E. Pholps, M.

LL.D of Dartmouth College, firat prescribed i.s now known the world over as PnijieV roiory eotppo'uhd, a posjtivo cure for dyspepsia, liver comulniut, riouralsia, iltoumatjsjn, nervous diseases and kiclriby les. tatter. Fame's celoty 'oompouutl has ceedccl nyairi liu'cl again whore vary thins else, has failed. Tho ot "this couutry uud Europe have last few years to remarkable case's w'here tlio of Poino's' celery Oflnj- pouud has macla people wollthan to any other one subinc Not Admitted to the Hearing Yesterday on the Pollard-Breckin- ridgo 'TWAS HELD BEHIND LOCKED DOORS. Will Announco" His Depiaion on Monday as to th6 Aciraisoibility i of thdiDejiositionsi .1.

(Bpoclftl to Th'o World.) WASHINGTON, March Judge Bradley listened for live hoursItp-clay to arguments on the admlssibility of'some of the principal depositions offered iri the defense Pollard- Breckiiu-idge- de-; Until 1 woro, hef6j 'iii; ropm, 1 with the and a on" guai-d'ori spite of the repeatedly made in. the newspapers, that the depositions' would be talked over.in a throng of lawyers' gathered In the court-room. They went away disgusted and making remarks about Judge Bradley'a action. The.re was'a full array of the counsel on both -sides, and- Gol. Brecklnrldge and his son Desha'also were present.

Calderon Carlisle and Mr. Johnson did most of the talking for Miss, Pollard. Butterworth' and ex-Judge Shelby Were the Bpokeslri.en:fqr.Col'..,B.recklriridgi3: Plalntlff'ii'cbMnsel, flteii sweeping objection the defense's dapo sltions on' the -ground "that they were tivken In'an Irregular manner. The contention' was that the mere, notice given to'opposing cbiirisel that'depositions were to be taken at a certain time and place did riot constitute sufficient authority to give them a standing: In the case. Judge Bradley choked argument on.t'tils point, saying that'he had heard enough to enable'hlrri to reach" a decision.

Then Miss 'Pollard's counsel present'eq tor their opposition to deposi- tions'on the'ground'that they were not relevant. These depositions are of great, perhaps vital, importance to.the cause of Col. Urecklnrldge. 'They assail the char- acter'of Miss allege that'phe was intimate with-, several rrhen-. before Breckinridge, arid that 'she was a frequenter of- The nature of the matters'sworn-to by the principal Indicateci'in "World 1 Orie'Ofiithes'e deposli tlons was byi' Alex young blind whom Mlss-'Pollarc) alluded in her'letter-to'-Wessie as her "blind Barnabas." Julian asserts in-his affidavit, taken that a mock marriage was between Miss Pollard and himself, i 'Squire Tlnsley's, in Bridgeport, on Christmas Day, 1SSS, that after egff-nogg fieely he suggested that -married couple-s usually 1 the two went upstairs and retjied Miss Pollard testified, on cross-examination, that her uncle accorhpuntea' Tlnsley's on the'-incident of the moek marriage.

W. whom. Miss Pollard was'engige'd to be married'In 1884; when she was a student at Wesleyan Serninary and had become intimate with Gol, Breckinridge, has deposdd that he took liberties With Miss Pollard in the library of, Wesleyan. Seminary, and that when hi? left thaftOWfl fOf Chicago Miss lard begged hlmltO with 4ilm, On Misg Pfillayji' denied that Hosselle. had.

done mope.htnan kiss Jier. and denied that she had. asked Tllpi to take to in rrfflklng his stattmejpt' t4 the, aft that he a candidate, of Collector of Internar Hevenue in 'Col: Breckimldge's i One of tendjng to show that Miss went to assignation houses was made of Lex-. Infeton 'This Br? Lewis whotnrade whlphylt Isi-nQt believed, jvill that Qol Swope once, approached hlw wrtFa request that 65 perfirm 1 "opdratioh a. woman whom he called ('Miss Thei doctor tbe woman, 1 nor'could hs Idejitlfy tor with the lainitlfe.

-waa 'the-Repup- can candidate for CongreBS againsj; Col, Bieckinridge in patriot, "a wjm.in who was said' to -be Pollard. The gossip of the Cburt-HoUse -corrl-. dors hal It that one reiion why Judge Bradlei decided to exclude the public was tint some had the statement that the Judge that he -had -right to exclude repre- sentntlves of the press 'the'trial. What Judge Bradley actually waa with reference to the full repii-ts Some were in his pie e-ice the question of the propriety ot tf in-? at sut-jj length into th3 and ho rem irked that the press, had a pel feet iljrht to be rept'e- sentctl at the tilal he d'd not see ti -r their reports could be limited as length; that this xvas a matter for to -icttk ne sapposeJ. that-If one papei went at length Into the case, all tho others would have the same.

The only thing ido get to make an asra ariion? themselves that -Would'-so beydtid certain point of course, was out The rtt ponltions already introduced by 'the'ijefensd. which tend to dlncrecllt MjNa Pollards slitementi she was an trimdte of the Njrv ood Foundllnr; Aiy- lum, and boie a ch'td thore. will be met on rebuttal by fuom.persons who that, they recopjnUe and memb'ei Mlssi Pollard a-3 the youns woman was known in the institution as Louise, Wilson i i and waa kille4-'in a Goodloe, which resulted fatally to both Casalus Plaintiff'a counsel Urged that th'e; sltions as to assignation houses wen vague to be eligible for presentation to tbe Jury. The "lii" A OLBVBK 3UoycJo Bead, tyt WbeeJa to a Mythical caercymani J. W.

Moonci of No 100 Bt FiChtrllS avenue, icrchcd a Itttcr from a cousin in asking hitm-to look up" He Dr Get rgc Goodwin who claimed tpbopaito of Christ' Church withivreetorv at No. 40 SYoit One Hundred and Twcnty.rftfth Htroct. Mooncj's tonkin stated that he had th ministei for the purchase of a for tilS and had tent $5 as a deposit, but had tird nothing of the wheel illMoonev found a news tit ind at the addtrss in' (juoition Ih prnprlttof of which 'i'fttoletfi bowi I) t'-ttrve MoCabe 1 ttas'cle- VHtliid to invof.lieate 1 I-nst a youiig woman tailed incl nsktrt fHi iSr.e was rented At thS Statio-i she ret toed to Kive liei addict it taiil hci 4 name Alice Webstci In inLe she iViis'pl'epossessbig, and tlrt 1 tl is a in tin. al thi, IIMC. t-tand fourtepn letters I'm ml bearing poshnuksof little ni'ar llo'-tou mitlmoio and Pfoviden.oei R.

During MIL la wteks, iccotdtng to tha newKClealei ncailv one Imndrcd had teen acLued adrtreoscd to Kev George Ooortwln and in thtv had ln.cn calleilfor bj the voting ho had hired the box. i It was learned advertisement.had boon pilntcd in tba IJaltimoro and Providence impure aatmp 'Kiat the Rev Goodwin wished to sell rc-lmry's and a gentleman's $35 snch p.Tney^ad him by lib, congregation. But owing to an injury he had been fSfced riding. The schcnu, as to sejauw depqsit, and lail to forward the bicycle If therein imau in the case the police no trace of him yet. The F.

M. The Most $mlpent la Cbtot rife sioluti ol tile Pfnbqdy Modloa Inniltnc 'loin was awarded vie KO loual Bn on ArropUx Nell I'iiyShial Debllily. IMocnics and WenltpeM'Ot Mm. the In Derocu or by monlals, KlthK. JJilK ol Life i or, 37u 120 Inval flouw nod clirontc SuuWa ligible for presentation to deponents spofce, jonjy.ot.