The Sun from New York, New York • Page 3

THE SUN FRIDAY MARCH 18 1891 NGJNG THE IARSErLLAISE rifle WAY Xill DIO irs k42 CLOAKL11 rOOK cm Not DeA Tke Whs tIU We the JItd at a AIIt Kept 11 SoUtr I 8 tii rld Alibi st Newark rIIllI unlay the eleven caoakmakeri El I dt at JaniMea as vitriol throwers 11i1oned Janlea tbeIrcIS1fl the hue Town Han Dajonden their 01 odld tbe not join In the rl raiD He sat hTdIl cell pombee ante client I narroW 10mbIl lent hie cel 0110 i thlok 11 Jamaica that solitary I1I9tD Isbeet for him I Iet me out of this tolble huad 1ctfl 1 iewsa beinglea to as nea blnRled WfTSa er ti Thursday night GotoGreon rtdek him toeUlo It Ib pkei hlO to be pot with theSrest but tho Ibid teen reluso ben and Mender ills fc is i ld deu my Palo Hewears hlsfclack curly The peotno of Jamaica regard trVI0D oeoJo 5k horror and alatm I I fL bare been Issued for fifteen or ibr prosecution Among ttseiies for the preeutoD Amonl Jm bl fome from Corona who will tee tIu Tiki prisoners composed the gang of lh tt1 oompse tht orlonr which wrecked a cloakmakers shop ot before it swooped down on ibr rt a ek plaG blore The Grmnd Jury ot Grlb whloh II now In selion At QGuaQtlljuet itching to got holdot aeipIIMid aOtand Jury is not at anytime AJ te lonlonlrwlth disturber of the WOlikflO 6 sdme from the city Everybody tut the Grand Jury will Indict and thkl I jury will convict and that the ptIi jurwl te Itit the maximum sentence oj inflict Inteace Jt hey tslk at Jamaica atll tbe tal aacL iMdslwstihhaelwen set on the Town the possibility surprise and aI0 loose last A rumor got teStis 1001 lat ittpt 2t a that a rescuing patty had been or pAti1iS IYrk and was bearing down oba iu the fouryearold on Vl1 tbe rioters threw vitriol has boon toIMe eiettelrT8r since Dr Wood who i lbS cbd says that the deafness tdiflS nt tubd fat little right leg of the teysleflYS prnts 41SP mark made by the auger bo Belted him Ibl maa Thftbaudorthe0hli Itthemsn loots like raw beef eenu ththlC 11 Its red marks on his cheek uldlftlt It rd mark chek Iti lit la aId any one attempts to touch i hull th boi utters a sob He will or tlol irr le boys aged about balo other abut 6 7 tUI vly who were In the shop tho 04 rPoUYIwho tOtthe riot One of them took refuge I bed rot the other took a header tthe window The vitriol throwerj aabe room whero the bed stood and I te dabO1tidUi of vitriol upon it Borne of jjoitr1cI4ed through ana drooped on or Irto to youth who waa lying upon the lr 1 perforated the trousers but didnt oung9r arta onnlslr heac a double will have liSflcnlty apparently in proving that be was INturkon Saturday night at the hour when ytel IrI a exhorting a band or I tinteloskmftlOrS at 131 Allen street and 1111ut0 throw vitriol on Oreonbauma 1 Pollee Captain Corbett says that he Newark pt 8 oclock At 9 Baron lu MI i addressing a meeting at Belfferta jpi1ngfle1d anue two mile from the Ild rai 111D It would have taken rr to reach Newark from Slandtor Liberty street and as muoh more rttfronithe statlotiln Newark to Belfferts ill without making any allowance for the nedln goiiig from Allen street to fwri Bamndess Is ell have uzebed I to the hal in a procession which MthSi Newark before I oclock and made Its rtothshall At 0 oclock he stood on the loth bal with a crimson sash across libailt addressing the assemblage In a Jar A i which was too much for the reporters lelockmilters gave the reporters he name si iMtasd to honor him greatly lie returned Illd hi Iratly ill city on Bandar morning by the train itleh Imss Newark at 316 when it is on 11 seldom happens WllobNldow bPlae rthnrH Dale Chairman of the Executive herd ot the United Cloak and Suit Cutters te uclatlon said yesterday Our ercantutlon does not countenance any toneIn dealing with scabs and neither MiBarondeM He has warned his men In il pretence again and again to careful plnc ld not commit any unlawful acts but what In you expect 01 a lot of desperate men made 1 by seeli their fellow men actually mae jt thifr bra and butter out of their vMbiJ Barondes tad more to do itth ordering the tbron of the vit 1 than you did We will prove eat that at the time this man Weinstein mn Baraadess was in New York be was In I tnrtTtJlB whole scheme has been arranged Irnei st the Instigation of the nloak manu lat are bound to railroad Baron bDd 1M no matter at what coat We had III li 180000 rendv to offer on Wednesday 11 Itut fool of a Judge refused take it Wen woTethst9 out of the 19 men who are ar tti were I in Jamaica at the time Green cauhop was raided Three of them were liti ant they will hara to take the cones I wi 11 thY others will released late Cohen Max Kuegerman and Adolph idttenn striking oloakmaker ar MtulfnteTdar lounging near the shops aaBeoa 6 and 6 West Twentyslxth 1 JI IDI the employees At err siIf Aat Court Cohen and Kuegerman were MtlOsach Bledelmanwaadlsohargedwllh Ihor The tines wire pad ACCUSRfO NW rOBKSRS letUiUr Clothing Maker Say the Strike Tatre waa laealred from New York loonm March Regarding the prof MaUtoU extent of 75000 made by the II IwTotk Knights of Labor to assist the etrtwi etoihlac entters In lighting the TeWfac aroT of thlaclty Secretary 11 today a much obliged Wteiofttnsed their help and wont I the iMUlutsforstzmontu1 I Wow htatwasfajaenta1 inlorgan I WlUiloOauworlesrB this city said I 1ssd1Uactastuyers her today a lr tda KwMthtrtvedaurraeMtueif other Jit cities I I before ouets tf91 xork Lin I at JU a XC itl e41 Ok Cas WsuI ag eV2Zas Ii Mm been for years nlnea W4fl9lxWUd 1 Dsii VJlnc Min4WbMOs1 XlnlAg Company of dui Kn Ursa as Mad adtoaeoaeetwef aanss and at uMn ss small abintt fa hi parlor iNto ci to MtT laabIot these ft tl M1Igo4wiIb fcIkxsand NflIUL A Jbtdiben study In uu1 alIIOhltok to LA tew dan oMrBrwtnd found 1Stag watted awhile nwsm Je iflPsetd his cab wMP Jit Another watch rT com One of the i tones Tbl sa IaoolId Theartl 751 I old and are valued 1o or more WI isstloned he admitted prod od four pawn wt11 lAst tee rtioIse bad beeu I ieo hi bu Berwind lied And rOQ ar Ippetred arDet him In the York rIPPred Anerson pleaded I I Was held In 10 bal for trIal Xlss Boea Not at Hone Koaimm the young woman whom 11ft14ph eotsrLebelievestQ Esther Solmo i 3r nine years ego was said to have Kt te llr as a 1 lice by Hungarian Jews home dii11 at 3 16 East Flftyflnb street mornlnA anl has not returned I ha 0SSJBhn site II tired being idiSti Ougeenheim trt 2l I lIes ithnk thAt and his wit with whom hre i 0 the 11 Ibo ls with Wena some bit i i city Hho Is Ployed In ft Work Jrey yeM factory terdav a 80rcen street She 0 hlrd 100000 Prsc Arrive 11tkerJeese lamaD drew br cable vector joa baron Hirch 01 Paris for the Jaoooooo Oo dlb4theon0 or 24ooooo which comprises the I 4lhleome ci which is I to used to aa ieror lebrew Immigrants in America L4rart WRslmmodllelr honored and Mr depoiled the funds with Mrl eOmDes wlu 1Aln tlrforPIIIK until next Vedne dity Then Ulos of unt net cnudlY MVJU CC lunl are to have nrf MJ uuvn a meeting IC v4 wlift Agent tni tie 0 teM lf retnR tvj le lund Is to b6 lassie IillUI In allteuceu lasted rlOO1 DKttxca AIIKT Krldence that He was Not Near tho Woods When Pies Miller vras Killed OiMDBN March 12Testlmony for the de fence was offered today In the trial of Francis Lingo for the murder Mrs Miller I was made apparent tbat Lingos chief effort will to prove an alibi Mrs Lingo wife ot the prisoner testified as to the clothes Lingo wore on the morning of tho murder She said ho had on a white and blue striped shirt and dark trousers and overcoat He camo home a halfpast 1 that day and put on overalls and a blue ahlrt which was much torn Ho remained In the house about ten minutes and then went away ne came back less than hal nn hour afterward wearing tbe same clothe Witness lad ehn did not see her husband with a razor on that day or notice any blood on his clothing He came home to supper after dark und after supper went out again Witness next saw him near tne sehoolhotiso bout 11 oclock and went homo with him tie stayed at home that night A razor waa shown to the witness and she Identllled I as belonging a man named Tay lor who boarded with the Lingo bbo said her wlh husband often used the razor and tbat I was found In the house by the omcMn Ida Mitchell a cOlored woman who keeps a Store at Homeiteadvlile testified that she saw Lingo at the store on tne afternoon of the murder tier store IS considerable distance from the woods where Mrs Mlllor was mimlorod woos Charlotte Hardcastln said she saw Lingo at Major Uolmene place that afternoon He wore overall and a blue shirt one sleeve of which was mIIIDR Isaao Thompson said he saw Lingo about 4 Oclock that afternoon near the schoolhouse and also about two squares from the depot He was In his shirt sleeve and the witness did Dot notice any mxkp of blood on Lingo who was not excited arc Ittggs testified that Lingo passed her house about twenty minutes past a pa afternoon uf the murder Her fiouse Is I not near the scene ot the murder Mary Biggs said she taw Lingo In Matohtown lJalobtown that afternoon and a Mrs Harvey and sarah Clark also gave testimony locating Lingo at a Ion distance from the scene of the murder at committed the time the crime is I supposed to hive been eOIJId testimony conflicts with that of several witnesses the Utate who said thaw era Lao coming out of the woods where Mrs Miller was murdered on the afternoon the crime was committed crm Bai De who called at Mrs Millers house after the murder described tbe condition of I the body The witness hal attended Mr Miller and knew that her health was Io rouxo sacA stnnss on THEIR PLACES rarneera ta Conneetlen Who Expect to Become Rick Shortly ANBONIA ODD March 12The owners of land along tbe Housatonlo River have ben awakened to a new feature of tho mining craze which breaks out in spots in Connecticut every little while Last fall George Bowdlsh who owns a small farm in partnership with his brother In Sherman on the bank ol the Housa tonic Illvor discovered deposits of mica on the place and at once went to work to develop it I ha been excavated to a depth of SO feet and experts from Boston visited It last week Pieces of mica six inches square and of very tine duality have ben found In large quantities The expert pronounce It be the clearest of any in New England Tie surface ledge is over 1000 feet long and turns downward A company from Vermont which own several mica mines has leased the ledge and has arranged to work I a early this spring a the weather permits I Is believed by those who have had experience In mlcamlnlngtbatthajedgels verv xprlnc Felspar and ellloa are also found In paying Quantities on the same farm and these two minerals will ta examined a soon a the wi frost leaves the ground Irund 11 Mattoon recently bought the farm of 1 Thomas Black In Watertown and learning of the Bowdish mine in Sherman remembered that he had seen signs of mica on one of his lot He has uncovered quite a large ledge and has taken out some very tine samples which he has submitted to experts It IB clear and colorless though it is not so large as that found In Sherman In Bldgefleld about half way between that placo and Danbury is another mlca mine which has not been worked In some time although the deposit Is by no means exhausted This mica I of a lightish gray color but it is to 1 had In unusually large beets ICE APLEXTT THIS YE Hundred or Thoueanda of Tons LetS Over A New Ice Plane BOSTON March 12For once the Icemen themselves admit that the crop has been a good one They a ready to go on record In the matter and 1 cannot consistently raise the price next summer Irc The Boston and Bouth Boston Ice companies think the prices will the same as In 188 This does not mean that the market 1s overstocked but only that the war rates of 1889 and 184H will not rule this season rat Of lit years crop there are some 2QOOOO tons remaining in New Hampshire and Maine This will never see the market This circum utance shows that tbe scarcity of last iteason did not really justify the exorbitant prices that speculators tried to require the public to pay The consumption diminished about onehalf last season owing the high prices The renobscot and Kennobeo suprlles are good much better than the New ark supply The flub trade Is amply provided for The Union Company wblohdoes wholesale bnslneas with the fishermen report all their house oiled to repletion Their toe is cut almost wholly at Wilmington They started to out at Milton but the quality was so affected by the quantity snow Ice that the attempt was abandoned as unprofitable attmIt profitable The Inland cuttings In Maine so cuttulS much used last ear were also abandoned Inland ice Is of poor quality this year Many firms planed both sides of each cake In order to get ice of first quality They Ubed new appliance for this purpose invented in New York last year Instead of doing the planing on the ice field dach block a It Is hauled to the storehouse posses under a machine that does the work They Dont Want the Seaboard System CHATTANOOGA March 12John Inman was interviewed yesterday about the rumored purchase of the seaboard system by the Terminal sold We dont want Robinson system temWhile it 111 direct competitor to the Richmond and Danville It In no way interferes with the Terminal systoin Competition does good sometimes Ioo lometmes We now control over 9000 miles of railroad and that Is enough for one small set of men to manage and successfully operate The Seaboard line is a competitor ot the Richmond and Danville but It is not as good a road aa we have Wbnt make a railroad now lIon tbat baa a good track and enough rolling stock to ac oomodate the business of the country The railroad the business tbat serves the public Is the one to get A Butehera Fierce Dos Attack a Child READING PI March 12 Birdie Miller aged 9 years daughter of Oliver Miller a stage driver was fiercely attacked by Butoher DelpB two large bulldogs after school today The little girl a sent to the butchers for meat and when she made on attempt to open the door at the butcher shop the dog jumped out and seized her one on each side burying their teeth in her flesh The dogs threw her down and knawed and draggsd her about for dome time before her shrieks were heard by t1 James Dries a tailor whose shop Is close by He drove off the animals and Dr Herbst wo summoned Tn doctor says that the girl is severely bitten about the neck arms legs and body and It is somewhat difficult at present to tell how serious the wounds are Mr Help had the dogs shot at once Broke HI Arm In the Oynuaalnnt PniKCXTON March 12F Berkeley Smith 01 of New York city while In the gymnasium this morning met with a painful accident while practising a back swing wblo turned to far and fell on his right arm breaklul the bone of the forearm so that It almost protruded through the flesh No practising surgeoiilsouldbe found and the arm had to be let by Dr Hchank Professor Phyvlology Mr Smith Is a member the Gymnasium Association and the Banjo Olub Where Yesterday Flr Were A M43O 112 West yprtr lntli ilreet hernia Kcnuere damage llCUOi 110 313 and 315 tit Thirty ilxtb itreet damait la John Daljr crocer and other tenant and 10 btHldlnir siuwi 1100 J4 But Fifty fIrst rmil Henrietta Crokere dames SJO 11 its 2V Itllain elree old paper no damage i2iuiJieMii Twemrthird itr er Julius 0 Welws chImney lire A eteamer Mount tsldft foot We of htanton strict Uamat SIMn own 81 Norfolk Ire Joseph Uoldettlua dims tU5i HU I Third arenas I 5 HcDlleelpfere anoccopled building dent aieUn wiiX SuHldie xreev usury I Antonluee MId daman IrlOIni wtkA 4ui Mull avenur William 1t8 Clauiene plcturt tram shop dma lee IU5 Arnold apertmenta ItS Neil Ei5iJtyiztb itrxt dm at 0 The Kadlee Delighted Ybe pleeunl effect and Ihe perfect safely with which Itdlee may me the liquid I fruit assure syrup Fire under all condition niek I their faTorlt remedy It le pleanlnf 10 ihe ere and ip th tail nIle yet 455 lertual In acllui on Ik klUneje lifer cud towelt 4 AKH1 POWDER Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all In leavening strength Latest Government Food Itcport RO Hungarian don RED WINES 1 1I I WHITE FROM THE ROYAL CELLARS OF established by special Act of merit and supervision of the The OeVJLV WIJTJBS adulteration by the Hungarian UNITED GRC General Govern by special Send for Price List vAi I Tiniiriil Wines I 1 WINES land TOKAYS 11 GOVERNMENT WINE HUNGARY Parliament under the manage Royal Minister of Agriculture guaranteed pure and free from I Government WERS CO I 1 mont Agents appointment 5 9 South William StN 1 I Ladies desirous of taking advantage of the dull season can purchase Sealskin Garments and all fashionable furs from me at cost ol skins and manufacturing I am desirous of keeping my factories running to give employment to mj hands As wages are lower now than in the busy season and mon attention can be given to details it is the very best time of the yea for placing orders either for nevi garments or altering and repairs A special offering this week 250 Seal Garments of latest designs at lowest prices also opening of novelties in Fur Capes SHAYNE Manufacturer uj town 124 West 42d SL dowi town 103 Prince Sfc AZ FROM PLATES OP AXKUCAJT TUT muO eeees of Basle RUel la the Heath Vets arated by a Navel Baaajnet CiurriNooai March 12The banquet celebrating the making of basic steel from low grad Southern pig Iron took place la the arm dining room of the Read House at 9 oclock tonight night Covers were laid for 175 Of this number thr ware 10 citizens of Chattanooga All ot tho members of the Party who were with Secretary Proctor and malned after be left for ieee maDed afer ler or 5 1 Atlanta attended the TWOsGA banquet fortyon In i number Besides this partr were the follow pa Wlt rolow MkIW Ing guest NatBaxter Jr President Southern 2JSTW5X iron Company A untl or mi CLAnS Shook general manager Southern Iron Company John In man director Southern Iron Company 0 Adolnho Low Now York Hon Joseph Wheeler Huntsvllle Ala Hugh Qulnan Atlanta 0 Hudson noneral manager East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad Knoxvllla Thomas President Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad Nashville Felton President East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad New York Frederick Taylor New York Patrick Calhoun Atlanta Jamea Bwann New York Hugh Camp New York Mann New York city I a Hyland Dublin Ireland Carter Harrison of Mur freesboro Tens brother of tbe President and the director ot the Southern Iron Company The banquet siren in special honor of John Inmaa and Nat Baxter Jr who built the basic steel mill last September It was tendered to them the Chamber of Commerce The dining room a handsomely decorated with flag knit flowers The feature of the evening were tinned cup plates flower stands champagne enps and other fancy articles made from Chattanooga steel rolled and coated with tin at the Bt Louis Stamping Works The plates were appropriately stamped AH the tinned articles were a bright as newly coined silver dollar The menu cards consisted ot the front coyer of a sheet of tin and the back of a sheet of steel suitably Inscribed Between the covers were pages of paper on which were printed the menu and toast Adolph 8 Ochs acted as Toaatmaster The following were tho tout and responses Address of welcome Mayor Merlam The Occasion We Celebrate Tomltnson Fort President of the Chamber of Commerce Our Guests I Shipp President of the Board of Trade with responses by Nat Baxter and John Inman The Manufacture of Steel and Iron In the South A Shook Chick mauga National Park Gen fl Boynton Chattanooga and Reasons for Making a Home exCongressman Clay Evans of Chattanooga Chattanooga a a Railroad Centre Chamberlain of Chattanooga Our Country Frederick Taylor of New York Impromptu speeches were made by exCon gressmen McKlnley and Cannon and others When the guests left the ball they looked like venirs tin peddlers they were so loaded with IOU CAPTURED THEIR PURSUER Two Alleged Mnrderera Take One or the Avengers Into Camp WACO Texas March 12The facts about the murder of McLennan by Thomas Melton and Rufus Dunlap the story of the flight and pursuit of the slayers have been published lshed The pursuers numbered hundreds The enormous posse has now disbanded and the Waco contingent Is straggling In In disheartened groups One ot them was Interviewed by a reporter who learned that he had been captured by the murderers and kept for a night in their camp Yes he said It Is true they got me I was riding along a path about seven miles east of Mart The ypah aDd live oak tangled with vines made wall on each aide of the narrow trail Everything had moss banging on It Suddenly Melton appeared In the path ahead of I me and at the lam time Dunlaps voice behind hind ordered me to halt My horl reared and kept plunging until he toll tangled In vines The two men rescued me from a somewhat perilous position They then guarded me about a mile and Abai further and led mo Into their camp where they gave me a supper of venison corn bread Iav coffee eUJpe taked my horse on a grass plot and afterBurner became talkative Ir I admitted that I wasone of the posse hunt lug them Dunlap first brought up the killing by saying that he and Melon had got Into the trouble only in tbo line of doing their duty in causing tho arrest of some men who robbed Daviss store These men got out on bal and were threatening ening when Molten at the command of Dun lap fired on meeting them The bullet however struck McLennan killing him Both men declared the killing of McLennan a accident and seemed to regret It aoldnt After breakfast next morning they hnng my weapons on A tree after taking all my ammunition for which they paid me Melton wanted to swap Winchesters with me giving me boot but I declined and he said no more about It Dunlap said When we let you go y6u come back her and net your weapons We are going to abandon thin camp and I you come around In this thicket camp hunting us we will bane you to the first tree stout enough to hold your weight They then bade me sodd le my horse and mount and they did the eame They took IDI I fifteen or twenty miles over a circuitous route after which they again warned me and gal bred off toward the east I took me until the next day to find the abandoned camp When I found I my weapons were there safe Ho extensive and dense Is the thicket that all this ocoured white hundreds were hunting for those men yet I neither saw nor herd a sign or sound of my comrades the search and when I net about accomplished trying to find them I it was with difficulty that I I HELP FOR POOR FARMERS Great Sufferings or the People In the Semi arId Belt CHICAGO March 12A meeting of editor of agricultural papers was held today to hear Mrs HL Blackfau of Nebraska and A A Pain of Dakota delegates to solicit help for the destitute population of the arid districts of South Dakota Kansas and Nebraska This evening Milton George who presided at the meeting today cold The farmer In certain portions Nebraska Kansas and the Dakotas are In a frightful plight These people come here with credentials that a all right and the tales they tell ot suffering al privation would harrow the heart of a stole Prv tou All they auk In for food for their stock and lid grain I have talked the matter over with a number of wealthy business mon and they are all disposed to help Messrs Armour igglnbotbam Harvey and others hare signified their willingness to do something provided they are assured that these people are acting for all I and that there will be no necessity for wi doing the work over again I have seen nearly every one of the officials of the railroads running West and they unanimously agree to carry stuff Bent to the aria districts free of charge Homo definite action It II expected will betaken at tbe meeting tomorrow wi IMdat Collect Thin Poker Debt AMSTERDAM March 120 ustavus A Epstein Friedman A Cos travelling agent Who was brought here from New York on a criminal charge to settle a poker debt ot IU with Davy Straus was discharged today Davy will pay the people 15 costs In the case Davys counsel abandoned the ease after three adjournments and It never came to trial Mr Epstein has retained counsel and will begin an action actol aaolnst Htraus to recover damage Cashier lilalr of the Canal Street National Hank of New York city who was hero yesterday on a Hub pena but returned to New York lat night advised the parties that Epstein ha an account rarts 10 drawn count In the bank at tbe time the checks re Striking Hut Maker Throw Htoaei Some of the striking bat and cap operators while passing through Greene street yesterday afternoon stopped to throw stones at the windows of Hamuel Brothers Simons ware hote at No HI There were tbiee or our mon among them who hnd worked for this firm They Mnubed several panes of uisss mind then ran awuy No arrests were mails The mon in I llosenbaum A fod shop joined the strikers yesterday BISHOP PADDOCKS FUNERAL Almost Every Member of the Clergy la the Diocese Waa Freeent BOSTON March 12 Funeral services over the Right Rev Benjamin Henry Paddock Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts were held at Trinity Church this afternoon the great edifice being crowded Almost the entire floor of tho church was reserved leaving only a part ot that and the galleries leries for the general public The BlshoPI and the clergy formed in tho chapel and marched down Into the vestibule of the church The procession moved up the aisle In the following order The Rev John Lindsay DM rector of Bt Pauls Church Boston Bishops John Williams LL of Connecticut Thomas March Clark LL of Rhode Island William Woodruff Niles of New Hampshire and Henry Adams Neely of Maine The honorary pull bearers were Clerical The Rev Phillips Brooks the Rev Geo 8 Converse the Ihllls St John Chambio the llev Arthur 0 I A linll Hhattuok Ropes Francis Foster and Howard Stockton The remain wore borne by the following clergy Percy Grant of Fell Hirer Arehlhald Codman of IlosllndBlo Jchn A Mills of Boston Endlcott Peabody of Groton Alfred Wash bum ot South Boston Albert Shields I of Waltham Charles Addison and Walter Smith of Boston The services were conducted by the Rev Dr Lindsay assisted by tbe Bl hOD8 and clergy Out of the 101 clergy of the diocese 145 were present The musical selections included the regular anthems hymns and chants of the burial service At the close of the service the body was carried to the chapel where It placed in charge of a guard of honor for the night Asreclal car will leave th Now York and England station tomorrow momma for Norwich There will bo no services a Norwich except prayer at the grave Archbishop Crokea Flag Presented to the Hibernian Some time ago tho Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary a society for the protection of immigrant girls received an Irish flag from the Most Rev Archbishop Croko of Cashel Ir land to ve voted to the most popular society in New York At the fair which wag held last fall the flag was won by the Ancient Order of Hibernians br a large majority The presentation took place last evening at the Lyceum Opera House There were nearly 2000 perona present Mr Joseph ODonohue on behalf of tho mission presented the flag Edward Carey received it in behalf of tho AnctentOrder of Hibernians 1 Addresses were made by Judge Fltrgernld and tbe Rev others Dr Dillon Father Moore J1 Bcully Copying Clerk Meagher Suspended A bundle ot recorded satisfaction pieces that were in the care of John Meaeher a copying clerk In the Registers office disappeared from the office last Monday They were searched for without success and then Deputy Register Haley remembered that a lawyer had come into the office and records laid a bundle of papers near the missing He surmised that in leaving the lawyer bad picked them up Inadvertently with his OW papers The lawyer was visited He said he Lad no knowledge of the records but promised to look for them Mr Hanley said yesterday that the missing suspended papers are of however no val ue Mr Measher has been ComcolldatlBB the Inch County Societies About two score delegates from a dozen of the Irish county organizations met lat night at 64 Union square to further consider the place of meeting In one central body The sentiment of the meeting was strongly In favor of amalgamation for benevolent and social purposes Already sixteen of the twentytwo counties ot Ireland which nave organizations here have ben beard from A committee of three from each of the sixteen organizations was appointed to draw un a plan of amalgatlon The committee mill meet next Thursday eight at 64 Union square and the delegates will meet two weeks later at the same place Buelneii Trouble Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney received another Attachment yesterday against LevI Brown of 361 Broadway for 8029 in favor of August Kllpstein note of the on a promissory Freeman Manufacturing Company endorsed by Mr Brown The attachments and executions against Mr Brown in the Sheriffs hands now DOW uggregato about SOOO The Pbenlx National Bank yesterday entered a judgment for 3003 against Powers A Son tea merchants at t0 Water street on a promissory note tor 299 street Charles Helzman joweller at 459 Third avenue made an anglirament yesterday Edward 0 Uelzman giving three preferences fdrl23U Railroad Ticket on a Ne Flan BALTIMORE March 12Tho Baltimore and Ohio ha joined with other great roads of the country in a movement to break away entirely from the old custom ot issuing unlimited tickets and to have hereafter a time limit and proportionate rate for every slip disposed of The Eastern Western and Pacific slope roads hare joined In endorsing the proposed innovation nnd th only opposition expected if any Is from the South oppolon The Baltimore and Ohio officials say the object of the change is to compel persons who want unlimited tickets to pay separate fares from point to point along their Ilparall Other Pegs were Walling ror This Hole Edward McOiirk a County Democrat of the Fourteenth district was appointed Deputy Collector of Markets yesterday by Comptroller Myers The salary is 1110 This makes the eighth appointment Irom the Congress district in which exSenator Daly the Superintendent of Markets resides With your ear to the ground yon can hear the other districts growl Looked Like a Fire Behind the Setmtm There was considerable commotion behind the scenes at the new Park Theatre on Wednesday night during the play of A Straight TIp Clouds of what was believed smoke Issued Iroin under ibo Mace ManagerDunltavy ordered the Die hose to bo got out The clouds died away after 11 little I was said at the theatre last night that there had been no fire only un escape of steam For Looting a Pout Office NEW HAVE March 12Willlam Gallagher and Thomas Burke robbed tho Post Office at bcvmour last night and were captured today They secured what Block and loose money were la the dtawvrs and then wrecked the place They were arrested In Ansonla this afternoon br united Mutes Marshal Love joy und a preliminary heArD will lie held before Commissioner Wright In few day nepnbllean Prlmurlea In Jersey City Republican primaries were held in Jersey City luit night The now ledlstrlctlng ordinance which wives the Democrats fIve out ot lb districts killed all Interest in the fight In the five Democratic districts Ielrgotea were elected to the convention to nominate a candi date for President of the Board of Aldernien district Jhro Wail the no Sixth contest fu tim only IllPublcan Walking Delegate Will Call The Foundryroena Association complained to the Board ol Walking Delegates yesterday that that the contractor of the Columbia build Ihat at 29 Broadway William Harrison was lacing nonuulon tastings Irom GlbsonB wa foundry In Jersey Cliv A commit will call 1 on Mr Harrison today 1 5 A WILDCAT STEALS A JDOO The leld att Took a Beagle eund Out era Weedihed asi Ate Ia BoniHTOH March 19 Ollrt Waterman of Maple Creek Bulllran county heard an old beagle hound that he owned give a single yelp from the woodshed some time last Thursday night He wondered at It but aa the old bound kept still after that Waterman didnt get up to eee If anything had disturbed It In the morning the hound was gone and Waterman Marched the premises for It In vain Along in I the forenoon be found the tracks ol a large catamount In the snow behind the woodshed and he made up his mind that the wild beast bad carried off the old doa After dinner Sylvester Baldwin a brother of Mrs Waterman and a woodsman of long experience loaded up his Winchester rile and started on a hupt for the catamount He wa gone all night and at noon on Friday he came back with tho catamount slung over his shoulder Baldwin said that he tracked the catamount tOh the hpad ot Maple Creek and nearly the whole length of Long Swamp where ht came Inl wber hJ across the remains of the old beagle The big cat bad evidently taken fright at his approach for he bear the brush crack beyond where the partly devoured i carcass of the hound woe caral Wi ring but he didnt get a gllmp ot the catamount mount and he continued to follow Its tracks until it was too dark to do so any longer with safety At the foot of North Mountain Baldwin built a Ore and stayed all nloht Mo resumed his hunt as soon an It was light enough and he tracked the catamount back to Long Swap where It bad lain In the brush I night ea the remains of the old remanl dog I made for the mountain struck Into a dense piece of woods and climbed up a hem look tree where Baldwin fired at It UI The shot drove the catamount Into another treetop In hurry and the hnnter banged away at short range Ills bullet knocked the cats mount from the limb but It caught ana clung to another branch further down and Baldwin sent a fatal bullet through Its neck tumbling it to the ground The big eat which was twice fortyfour large pounds ait a ordinary wildcat weighed TEE TRESTQIT BATTLK MOIrUWT I May Be Bedleated Before the Cleee of ihe Preeemt Year TBIKTOK March 19 Every Trentonlan feels an inoh or two taller since the news came from Washington last week that the1 appropriation of 130000 for a monument to mark the battle of Trenton had been granted The Legislature has also voted 116000 but before either sum can be secured 15000 must subscribed by the public About 18000 ba been subscribed and the Monument Association I will this week decide on plans for raising the rest Ry Dec 26 next the 115th anniversary of the battle the monument may be ready for i dedication A Trenton battle monument ha I been talked ot since 1814 The proposed site Is on tho very spot where Washingtons battery was placed and whence a fire poured down upon the Bosnian troops The plot Is about fifty feet square and nt present Is occupied by a blacksmith shop It probably the most elevated niece of ground In Trmton and from the top of the proposed monument It Is believed lieved that Philadelphia may seen to the south and the highlands the northwest I Is believed the Masonic order the Odd Fellows and other organizations will aid In raising the needed 170 of the IUd Thrmo citizens also whose ancestors took part in the Revolutionary warhave a special Interest In feeing that the monument is erected The Merediths Cadwalladers Bayards Bcotts led and like families are expected to contribute generously A record ot the subscribers is to be preserved at the monument for the Information of visitors Two Si Patrick Parade la rolw The arrangements for the two 8t Patrleka Day parades in Brooklyn next Tuesday have been completed The first which will be composed of the organizations included In the Myrtle avenue faction of the Ancient Order ot Hibernians will move from the fountain In Bedford avenue at noon under command of Grand Marshal Thomas OafTney The linn of march will be from Bedford avenue to Wll I loughby to Clanson to Myrtle to Court street across to City Hal square to Fulton street I Jornlomon to Conrt to Atlantic avenue to Fourth avenue where the parade will dismissed The second parade composed of the Gold street faction will tart from the fountain at 2 under Grand Marshal Lawrence Carroll The jin of match will through Bedford avenue to Myrtle Court street to City Hall to Fulton street to Joralemon Court to Atlantic avenue Fourth avenue A mounted lies escort wur cooropanreaeh procession wl and both will reviewed by lrc Chaplu and other city and county officials Bolomm Mast Pay or do Jail Leo Solomon was surety on an undertaking given by Morris Sllversteln pending inl Ihen SlvertD nDdlna a appeal from a judgment Solomon swore that he was worth 9500 but when tbe judgment was afllrmed he said he had no property and had lost his money on tbe race Judge Ehr lich now orders him to pay 11114 to tabl or go to jail and says Io Courts cannot permit the course of justice to stayed or prevented by fictitious or fraudulent nail and where an imposition boa been successfully exercised by an Incompetent and worthless surety be must punished by a fine to the end that the loss occasioned bl the misconduct be made good ocealone Too Bad Mr eibeoa Capt Gibson ot the ship Lucanla from Yokohama docked In Brooklyn was apassenger on a Hamilton avenue ferryboat to New York yesterday noon with a bundle under his arm Customs Inspectors Brown and Donohuo were fellow passengers and they asked the Captain what he had in the bundle I was forty yards of India silk The Inspectors took the silk and tbe Captain to the Custom House The Cap tain Bald that be bad brought the silk to Mew York for his wile and that it was not down on the ships manireat The Government fine on Captain for this is 10 and the appraised apJralled value of the silk and the captains ship will not be allowed to clear from this port until Uncle Barns bill Is settled 1f unti Elmer Haphoree AssaIlant Convicted The case of Wesley Warner Indicted for assault upon Elmer Saphore In saloon in Broadway Brooklyn lat September was called in the Brooklyn Court of Sessions yesterday Bapbore who disappeared just before the day of trial several weeks ago was on band There was a strike In Thomas A Cos shoe factory In Willlainsbnrgb and Warner was filling the place of one of the strikers There was bad feeling between Warner and Saphore who was a union maD Baphore testified that hllo he and Ware were drinking in the sa loon arDr raised a glass and knocked him down with I Three witnesses corroborated Bapbores story and Warner In his own de fence swore that Baphore struck at him first After deliberating for four hours the jury brought third degree in a verdict of guilty of assault In the Labor aad Wages Proprietor Whipple of Youngs Hotel and the Parker House at Boston yesterday afternoon notified all bis water that hereafter their wages will more per month All waler working after regular hours will re ceive twentyfive fent per hour Thrt Cornell Mill weavers attended the general meeting the weavers Association here last night In Fall River The facts regarding ton strike were stated bl Secretary Connolly The association voted tosuttaXa the striKere and orere another meeting tn held tomorrow plan ol action night whenthey purpose to map out a Urn Htaaforae Gin Comes la Free Assistant Secretary Spaulding has instructed Collector Erhardt to admit free of duty a case of paintings from Germany Imported by Mrs LeTand Stanford of Impored Ilrs 8tanfor CallorDla presentation to the cathedral at Sacramento SPARKS FROM TU TELBURAVB John Kooll and Lawrence Orinnin wre killed br a fnlllDK derrick wblltM work on Itn Muddy Rlrr llu proreinioii la Urookllnt MM iurU Tie flrit 0 bred pollcintn In Ktw lUrtn was ip folnttd on Wdudsy nlihi Hit aims I cbtrlM at looptr and he hai the tacklnfot lbs IUMI Influtuilal ttri lb CIolort mOl 10nIIUa lltpubllcan In the city SuporlnUBdtnt of Publio Iniiroellon A I Draptr hai announced that ln comptllilr lamination of candldaiti for tilt Dial ohulnrdilpi In nrntll Lnl vcrilty will be bile In caeb counir on Saturday JnnB The JUT I 1 Buthtrland of lla lton who was re cnllr arrtiUd for uodlOI cheese leittrf tbrouih the lntlliucf niln the chsracir or the Rev Mr Donotiuo of uloomibun wa rtarrMUd TMttrdar and Btld In Btiouu ball In Wllktibarr ed I The Post Offlc at Seymour Conn wa entrd bra fUl of rough on dnubr iidht Tb front win dow irir rompliulr dtnollibtd and stamp and mail matttr thrown all over Ib one It 1Iam thai tb dtprrdatlon wo i oi mnltt 4 by a socIety nf young u1n who petS meeting in the vicinity I orlltr mlor In the vDlDf Warrant an out and artMtt le follow I A SSDOI fir occurred late yettttdar aruraoan lt 3a tb lam retail dry rood boos 01 AMrlr llr son at Amsterdam Th botldlof a brick trucnir and I damaged to Ihe iient of fluo The lot fully eov rd br loturance une of the umberof th Arm Norris Mart and a ouitoutrln the store were both badly burned biters caplal from tb bulltlni 11U not known what caused the iiploiloo II bulIDI A NE CONCERT BOOM Mr Bamroseh PraIse She Hall sad Mr Caraegle Praises HU Fellow Foaader Bolt Hall In the new music hall building at the southeast corner of Seventh avenue and Fiftyseventh street founded by Andrew Carnegie was opened lat evening by a rehearsal by the New York Oratorio Society Walter Damrosch directing About COO of the 600 members ot the society assembled and rehearsed The Seven Words ot Christ composed by BohutB Director Damrosch stopped the chorus repeatedly In their practising to express his surprise and gratification at the excellent acoustic properties of the room I II very high and has high Roma arches on both sides and at the rear The room Is on the Fiftyseventh street side the head of the hall being toward the south There are several rows of seats on each side of the hall on raised platforms like a theatre dress circle while the gallery Is at the rear and has a capacity notover a hundred persons The ceiling wall and pillars are In solid while picked out delicately with ar old whie gold Mr Dararosoh made a speech congratulating the society on the chance In their quarters from Association Hall where the society has sung slnne It was founded br Mr Walter Damroschs father the Into Dr Damroscb tea veers ago lie then asked Mr Carnegie to come to the platform and talk Mr Carnegie Interrupted his speech repeatedly peatedly to go down into the audience and escort a or gentleman prominent In the enterprise to the platform and be talked aboqt One to Maurice Reno President of the Music Hall Company Mr Carnegie said he never could have been Induced embark in the enterprise I he had not found a great man in Mr Ilena I you must Jut an epitaph on my tombstone continued Mr lD In contnue CarDello eplapb put this on He wasnt clever himself but be knew a reat man when be found one Then Mr Carnegie went down and escorted Mrs Iteno who Is a soprano to the ftago and revealed to the society that 31rs Iteno had flrt suggested to the late Dr Dam ro cn the Idea of founding Oratorio Society The main halt which will seat 3000 will llnlched about April 15 and a music festival will held from May 5 May CABLES FROnXANS NEW DEAL He Will Control the Beitlalea or Hen maama Theatre All Next Season An Important theatrical deal was effected yesterday which will vlrtualirresult In giving to this city a new stock comedy company Manager Charles Frohman has completed arrangements and signed all the necessary contracts by which he will through all next season control ord furnish the entertainments at Herrmanns Theatre la Broadway The bargain was make with Herrmann who has the theatre nn a long lease but herealter Itt destinies will really be directed by Mr Frohman The deal Is the outcome ot Frobmana present venture at this theatre where one of bis companies has for weeks been playing All the Comforts of Home The favor with which this style of comedy has been recelted there has encouraged Manager Frohman to plan a more extensive season He will have a new company and will present a number of novelties In the play line This will give him iext season the responsibility of furnishing all the plays and player at three theatre Proctors and Herrmanns in this city atd the new Lyceum now butldlngin Boston The Newark Grand Jury oa Oaatbllag The Essex County Grand Jury brought In a presentment yesterday In regard to the gambling houses which existed In Newark until a local paper made a wholesale exposure six weeks ago The presentment said it was incredible that the police did not know of the places one of which was within a stones throw of Police Headquarters In ambiguous terms it hinted nt police protection and suggested that wellknown gamblers be placed under surveillance and that the places they frequented be carefully watched The presentment contained thefnames and addressee of sixteen men who have retired from the gambling business There were two faro banks and a score ot public poker games In Newark two months ago Now the faro banks have suspended and the few poker games In existence are surrounded by safeguards Valuable Beg lacked Cp la a Freight Car DANBUBT Conn March 12If any Albany dog fancier Is mourning the loss ot his pointer be can get track of him In tbJsclty Yesterday George Hlivernall was hunting for a car of lumber in the yards of the Housatonlo Railroad Comoanr He poked around opening the doors of several cars until be reached one consigned to Daniel Starr As the labels often get mixed he opened the door to examine the contents and was surprised to see lying on the floor near the door a hullstarved and greatly emaciated brown and white spotted pointer doe The animal was very weak and when Mr Bllvernall spoke to him be whimpered and almost cried He was taken out and properly eared for and now the owner can have Mm by coming after him or sending for him The doa Is pronounced to be a valuable one bjrloal fanciers Fireman Young Salt for Baatage The suit of Fireman Young against the Mew York and New Jersey lUllroad Company for 12000 damages wan tried yesterday before Judge Wallace and a jury in the United States Circuit Court in Brooklyn On Sept 30 1B89 the train on which Young wa employed ran Into an open switch at Lovl Hcekland county and collided with three cars loaded with vitriol Young receive Injuries which laid him up for six month and from which he saya he has not yet fully recovered According to the sworn statement uf Engineer Tbeodoie Sherman the brakes of the train were out of order at the time of the accident although several days before their CMidltlon had been reported to the officers of the company The defence was that the engineer was careless The jury gave lonogfilsuu JIROOKLTN The Rev A 1rlctitnl of the Comberlanl Street Pribxierau lhuri bit received a call to lbs vacatit pulpUol ib Arllnituu Avenue rhurcu In the divorce suit ot tiaio Wtntworlb against lure A tI entworih which ras tried In lb City Iourt yiterdr Judge Van Ujck grained a decree absolute Thnlnl annual raecluiKof the Woman lisp i list forelKii JIUilonirr SocIety wee UeM yesterday iliUrnwond Haptiet Church Jlri Ueorft tier nond was rev ecitd 1reiiden Jnitlc Darllit ihe Supreme Court trantud yule day a ilerree i i bioluie divorce to Ida JlYlueetnn from Illlain Uvlnoinne he dtff ndelil aia mesa brnt the itatlonal hOard hndrnce wee offered to eliow tbit he contracted Mcunil merrlace ullli Winnie Willli of MO floyd street sac a conilctea of buaiay At thu meeting of th Board of Siipervliori yeiterday areeolullon wee offered Supervisor Jacobproviding thai the citric ui Engineer Jeuiei ttrer and Architect harvey riithiin he dl rneed wlib on April I and theta pw eoirlnterand rchlleetb employed at a Cost annnil eilarr Carer and Eastman bays been meting ussr Suuuia piar sect under the fe cistern TB rnolullon went over until lbs nest meeting John Pority the border who wai eurprissi In lbs act of robbing tire ilelle Vsvauagts del at all ftrl eire on Wednesday and captured by cltUene alter aa eiclilni chs ha been held cor th lirand Jury Wrjen arreiud he had iwo loaded rvolrr a Jimmy and other oorlere tools la hU pocket LI I supposd to bs the tao who harscntly tees rebblig at houns Ia the lower earl of the city ETERYDODY HELPS A PLAY aa Actor Carpenter ArtUt Coatnnter Kvea Playwright Hoaietlmei Stage Talks were on the programme at the Aldlne Club SO Lafayette place last night Several hundred member and their guest sat in the lecture hall of the club house and heard men connected with the American stage hold forth upon their specialties each claiming that upon the merit of bin department depended the success or failure of the play Hamilton Mable as master of ceremonies Introduced the speakers Franklyn Bargeant spoke about Schools for Acting Ha said I am neither dramatic fish flesh nor fowl neither actor playwright critic or manager but simply a dramatic pedagogue a harmless curious sort of a creature Then be went on to tell about schools for acting and what they amounted to It appears that there ate 3000 teachers of elocution In this country and that they have 150000 pupils about half ofwhom young and tender old and toothless arebent like Maine for QovKent ongoing on the stage Hamilton Day the next speaker proved conclusively that It It weie not lor the costumes and the carpenters most plays would be failures Day who Is known as a scenic artist said 1 have never painted a soeno in all my life although I have designed hundreds nf them The best scenic artists are the ones that cannot paint at all Speaking of play wrights he said The author should know something about the stage and very few of them know any thing about it They jUSt wrltu thi plays and I am supposed to give human Interest to them Laughter Charles Barnard spoke for the playwright and maintained that tn success ot the play depended a great deal upon hUn WHAT KILLS CZTf RORSES LIke Men They Eat Too Faat and Tea Much and Sometlmem Overwork In an article printed In THE SUN nn Jan 23 last on horse life Insurance the statement was made that of 704 Insured horses In this town that died In the past fire yean 188 died of colic and 77 of Inflammation of the bowels more dying from these tauses than from any other two causes given A correspondent Inquires the reason for ttjo great mortality from these diseases One Reason why horses are more subject to colic than other complaints Dr Llantard a veterinary Burgeon says lithe Improper way horse are fed They are allowed to get very hungry biloro food Is given to them and they overloac their stomachs while eating In too much of a henry The horses stomach Is comparatively email and digestion Is not vary rapid Other causes of colics are aneur ism and embolism us of the heart Inflamma tion of the bowelf arlsesusnallylrom improper treatment In oast of simple or complicated colic In a word horses die most freauentlr from overwork which causes aneurisms ana from colic caused by a foi mot Indigestion the result of too fast feeding or over feeding That SmsOOO Attachment President a Clarke aald yesterday that 1118129 In the coffers of the Lockawanna Steel and Iron Company deposited by the Scranton Steel Comoany After the consolidation on Tuesday had just been attached in a suit by John Nichols ot Philadelphia Lost spring the Scranton Company purchased 80000 tons of pig Iron at 2350 a ton from Hart Co In July last the Scranton Company notified Hart Co that It could not receive the Iron at a price above Ste Hart fc Co delivered the iron agreeIng to accent 18 i and leave the question to arbitration on Jan 1 This arbitration decided that the Scranton Company must pay 110129 additional Hart it Co assigned their claim to Mr Nichols Mr i Clarke said that although the funds held forth i Scranton by bin company bad been attached his company bad ample security and that the Bcranton Company conldTpay all Its debts The Thleme Perjury Charge United States Commissioner Shields concluded yesterday his hearing in the case ot Albert Thleme the census enumerator who Is charged with perjury The charge Is based upon his testimony before the Assembly Committee that In the enumeration of his district be omitted the occupants ot two large tenements In Ludlow street Franklin Bartlett counsel to the investigating committee said the prosecution of Thleme showed vindictive desire to punish a man who bad never intended to misrepresent anything In the performance of his work as an enumerator Decision was reserved Had Found her Frlende Vagrateftal Mary Leslie 32 years old visited the West Thirtyseventh street police station yesterday and told the Sergeant tn charge that If he did not lock her UP she would kill herself She told Justice MaeMabon In Jefferson Market Court the same TneIngratUnda nf her frlendi had led her to desire to die She had received a months wages on Wednesday and bad spent It In drink with some friends la Fortieth street She didnt remember their names When bei money was all gone they put her out on tiO street and she had nothing left to live for She wan committed to the care of the Commission ers of Charities and Correction.