The Sun from New York, New York • Page 3

US' THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1899. 8 i rli I COMMISSION RULES SAMOA. I BEACHED APIA ON MAT 13 AND i I FOUND THE ARMISTICE UNBROKEN. 14 YTalcomed by tlia Rebel Clil.f Mataafa Aitmlral Itnutz 8ny the Philadelphia I II Will Learn There to Reach San Francleco on June 26 Newark to Take Her Place. I SvuM CabU Dtipatchu to The Bra Am.

Mar 17. in Auckland. New Zealand. Mar 25. The 8smoan Commlselon, consisting ot representatives of the three treaty powers, I England, Oermnnr and tho Unltod Btates.

who I arrived hero on liar 1U on the United State JE iteamer Ilndger, held their first session on Mi Mar 10. The Commissioners conferred for Bl hours with Chief Justloo Chambers, but noth- Ine Is known of tho result. 1 Though the robots hnvo remained outside the lines established br Admiral Kaute. ther hae made preparations for further fighting and I' built new fortifications. Mataafa, the Claimant of tho Klngshin, who Is at the bond of tho rebellion, sent a loiter to the Commls- safwliili atoner on their arrival, In which he expressed tRi" the hope that they would arrive at a con- elusion that would put an end to the troubles.

It is known, however, that hi sup- porters will not rocogribe Mnlletoa Tanu as King, and horelnlles ono of the greatest dim- eultles with which tho Commissioners will have to contend, unless ther decide to set aside and nullify tho appointment of Malletoa Tanu. The situation generally, however hows great Improvement. Advices received here from Apia to-day say that the armistice Is not disturbed. On the arrival of tho tripartite commission on May 13 letters were exchanged by the Commissioners with both of the native parties, with a vlow of obtaining the disband-' meat of their forces. Mataafa sent a letter of Welcome to the Commissioners.

VA8nijJOTON. May Admiral Kautz this morning reported tho arrival in Samoa of the tripartite Commission on the Badger in the following despatch: "Aru. May It), via Auckland. Badger arrived on May 13. The Philadelphia will leave as to reach Ban Francisco about June Commission may desire to return on Badger." Careful inquiry at the Kavy Department showed that nothing In Admiral Kautz's despatch had been withheld, and tho publio Is therefore as well Informed ns tho Go6rnmant concerning the news sent by him.

The statement that tho Philadelphia would loae Apia In time to reach Ban Francisco about June 25 is the most significant In the brief despatch, as it indicates that Admiral Kautz believes thatdan- eerof a resumption of hostilities has passed. When Admiral Kautz went to Samoa on the Philadelphia discretionary authority was Civen him to return to tho United States i when he believed it safe to do so. In writing I his dispatch of May ID. he evidently thought It unnecessary to say that the situation had 1m- proved so much that the presence of an AraN ty lean warship v.fta no longer required. While the Badger Is armed, she Is not considered a man of war.

and would hardly be used In the event of another clash. The Philadelphia, to reanb Ban Francisco about June 25, must leave Apia in a week or ten days. It Is believed at the Navy Department that she will depart thence about June 1. The statement In the despatch that the commission may desire to return on the Badger is regarded as important. Tho Badger was placed at the commission's service but It was expected that she would return to Han Francisco very soon after her arrival at Apia, going baok for the commission If desired.

Admiral Kautz Indicates that the commission may finish Its i work in a short time. It had been at Apia only threo dars when tho Admiral's dospatch was i'j written, but political matters were probably in such good condition at that time that the Com- mlssloners were satisfied that thor could com- 'p plete their Inquiries much sooner than ther If bad expected. With the arrival of the Tripartite slon at Apia the control of Samoa passed rectlr Into the hands of the Commissioners. jt Mr. Tripp representing the United States.

Mr. fl( representing Great Britain, and Baron w3 Sternberg representing Germany. They su-laWS perseded tho Consuls of their respective coun-j tries In the exerolso of the functions conferred on consular representatives by the general Act I of Berlin, uecame tho Supreme Court of the i Islands. displaclngChlef Justice Chambers, and absorbed the funotions of the native king, The -omrnlsslon's authority is absolute, and ft will khsT continue to rule until it sees Its way clear to leave. Meanwhile the commissioners will in-.

I vestlgate all the oiroumstancos leading up to ft-' the outbreak of last January, and will report to their respective Government The Badger made a remarkably qulok trip. Bhe left San Francisco on April 2U and reached Apia 1R days later. The mall steamships i occupy 21 days In making the run. It is not tho purpose, however, of theGovorn-M ment to leave Samoan waters without adequate American naval representation, and the Phlia- L1 delphla's place will he taken by the cruiser rt Kewark in a short time. The Newark was Wl ordered to the Paclflo recently, and It came JMV.

out to-day that she will proceed to Samoa from WF, Valparaiso, Chill She Is now on her way from Montevideo, on the east coast of South America. to Valparaiso, where orders to proceed to Samoa will be awaiting her commander, Capt. Caspar F. Goodrich. Tho Marblehoad Is also ion nor way to thoPaclQoand could be sent to Bamoa If occasion required.

Capt. Goodrich (commanded the auxiliary cruiser St Louis In the war with Spain and made a splendid record in the cable cutting operations on the south foast of Cuba. lie commanded the Newark at he bombardment of Manzanillo by that vessel. ITALY'S NEW MINISTRY AT WORK. Will Wot Abandon the Demand on China for Ban Mun Hut.

Soicial Cubit Dtnatck TBS Son. Horn. May 25. Tho new MiDlstrr made its appearanco In the Chamber of Denutles to-day. Premier Pelloux announced that the Government would resume negotiations with China to obtain a station at San Mun Bay, and It Is probable that there will be violent debates lMS, when the matter comes up.

It Is likely, how- "7' ever, that tho Ministry will have a majority. I Tho Vice-President announced thot Slgnor Zanardelli. the President of tho Chamber, had resigned In eonsequonce of tho new political conditions presented by the reorganization of the Ministry. Premier Telloux begged the Chamber to defer discussion of political Interpellations and to refuse to accept Slgnor ZanardelU's resignation. The Chamber then unanimously voted not to 3 aeceptthe resignation.

Slgnor Zanardelli. however, insisted upon I retiring, and Prlmo Minister Pelloux asked the Chamber to fix May 30 as tho dato for the slecUon of his successor. The Opposition pro- jp posed May 27 Instead and a division was token. which resulted In a voto of 100 to 118 in favor of the Government. Ton members abstained 'j from voting.

The result Indicates a larger ft Government majority than was expected. ora rniEyDsiiir for the qveeh. Celebrations of Her Iltrtltday Here Please I England The (Juern' Thanki. (Xptcial Cablt Dtipatth lo Tnr. Bn, Lonpon, May 25.

Yesterday's celebrations of the Queen's birthday in tho United States hate attracted a great deal of attention In Eng-, land. Tbef. Jamet' Gazette nya: "Theunlquo featuro of (yesterday's rejoic- lugs was the fact that for tho first time the oeUbratlon was participated in by tho whole of the English-speaking raco. The border line between Canada nml tho United States seems yijSJ to have disappeared, and fioni Tnmpa to Hall- fax North America was ono. Tho Americans i in London woro not distinguishable from the II true-born Britons, and their table lit the ban-.

quet was not tho least onthuslnstle." The Queen telegraphed to United States Am- bassador Choate to-day nn expression of her grateful thanks for tho kind message of cou- Icratulation which she received from President MoKlnley yesterday Itisofllelallyannounced from Windsor Castle that the overwhelming number of congratulations recehoil from all parlsof tho world on i the Queen's birthday makes it impossible to II ansner them Individually Her Majesty ex- presses her heartfelt thanks for the many raes- sages sent to her. and says that sho has been deeply touched mid gratilloil by them. A ROSA ROMIKUR ILL. Bafferlnc from Severe Attack of Con- jj gcstlnn tit the I.unK.. A Svcial Cablt Pttvatch Tin Bos.

FiniA. May 25. Rosa Bonhour, tho dis- 1 tlngulshed artist, is suffering from a severe attaokof congestion of the lungs nt her residence, near Thomery. Much anxiety is felt concerning her condition. XMIT.IO CABTELAJl DEAD.

The Leadlns; Republican of Bpala Die at Pueblo, SvKiml Call Dticatdi to Tat Be. London, May 25. A despatch from Madrid to the Contra! News says a telegram has been received there announcing the death of Seflor Castelar. The dlseaso from which Hefior Caste-lar sufforod wasbroncho-inoumonln. Ho was staying at Pueblo, In tho province of Murcln.

Madmd, May 25. Koflor Castelar had sulterod from dlabotes and othernllments for fho years, but he became better after going to Pueblo. On Sunday last he was attacked by a chill. He became worse on Monday, He rallied on Wednesday, encouraging hopes of his recovery. His condition changed for the worso this morning, nnd ho decllnod rapidly and died at 1 :30 o'clock this afternoon.

Ills death excited considerable omotlon. The Queen Itegent and the Minister of Btate telegraphed condolences to his family. It has been decided to have a Stato funeral in Mndrld Tho body will be embalmed nnd brought horn on Saturday, when lit will be placed in the great hall of tho Chamber of Deputies. A big demonstration of popular sympathy is being prepared. The newspapers of all political parties pay tributes to the dead statesman.

Ilesolutions of sympathy hnvo been adopted by tho Liberal and Radical clubs. i Kmillo Cnstolar was born In Cadiz on Sept. 1812. Ho inherited his love of liberty from his father, who was forced to leave the country to escape a sentence of death for participation in liberal movements. Notwithstanding the straitened clrcumstanoes Into which his family was thus brought, Castelar received an excellent education.

Ueforo ho was 18 he had pub-llshed two novels. The revolution of 1854 was for him. as for Castillo and Sagasta. tho starting-point of a political earoer. He had gone as a spectator to Democratic meeting In the Theatre del Orients with no Idea of speaking, but.

fired byexcltnment.he delivered an oration which made him famous. At the nge of 25 he became professor of history In the University of Madrid, nnd used his chair to ad-ocate his political opinions. In 18H4 he founded the journal Im Democracia, and by his writings paved the wny for tho revolution of IkOU. When Isabella II. was dethronod In Castelar returned to Spain, after a two yenrs' exile, and labored for the adoption of a republican form of government but the monarchy was reestablished In 1870 with Amadeus as King.

Castelar kopt alive the enthusiasm of the people by his oloquent appeals for a democracy, and was elected to the Ctorte. being at the time the most popular leader of the Republican partv. When tho King abdicated In 1873 Castelar became Minister of Foreign Affair to the republic and President of Spain, with extraordinary powers. On Jan. 2.

1874. he resigned. Serrano having come to the front in the military reaction, and Tear later, when AHonso XII. was called to the throne. Castelar entered upon his second exile.

In 187(1 ho wns reelected to tho Cortes. Seflor Castelar'a republican views became modified In their application to Spain. In 1803 he retired from publlo life, convinced that a monarchy was the only stnbleformof government posslblo for Spain. His attitude during the recent war between this country and Spain was especially Interesting, on account of his well-known friendly feelings for the United States, whose institutions he frequently praised. He expressed himself as much dejected by what he thought was a lapse by the great republic about which so manv of his hopes for humanity had centred.

Seflor Cnstolar was a writer on many historical and political subject. Several of his works havo bean translated Into English. He also wrote noma romances and a life of Byron. BEZGIVWS RAPTISUATj ORDER. American and English Resident Slake a Vigorous Prote.tv, Xptctal Call Dispatch to Tn Bum.

Ahtwebp. May 25. The American and English residents of Belgium are highly Incensed at a Ministerial circular issued by Minister Vandenpeereboom forbidding town clerk to rsglsterthe births of children bearing Christian names not found in the Roman calendar. The attention of the Ministers Is to be called to the matter In a petition by those residents, who will appeal to them for assistance. The probate question Is seriously Involved Incases where families have observed the custom of giving to their children a family name as a baptismal name.

Meetings of protest against this orderwlll be held in Brussels, Antwerp and Ghent. ESTERUAZT, NOT DRBTFUS, QVIX.TT. The Figaro Openly Labels E.terhaiy as the Real Traitor. 89Uitl CbU Btntt to Taa Bo. Paris.

May 20. Th Figaro this morning devotes four column to establish the fact that Esterhazy was guilty of the crime for which Dreyfus was convicted. It retells interesting events in Esterhazy's chequered career, but gives nothing that has not already been published. CHINESE RAZZWAT CONCESSION. Anglo-German Syndicate to Build a I.lne (rem Tlen-Tsln to Chln-Klang.

Sptcial Cabli DttpalA to Tn Bn. Berlin. May 25. A telegram from Pekln ays that the fact of the Issuance of an Imperial odict sanctioning the agreement bo-twoen the Anglo-German syndicate, and the Chinese directors for the construction and working of a railway from Tlen-Tsln to Chln-Kinng has been officially communicated to the German Government. French Governor of Sladngascar Returning to Paris.

Apcrid Cabtt DtmatcK to Tax Son. Marseilles. May 25. Gun. Oalllenl, Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the French Army of occupation in Madagascar.

arrived here this morning on board the French steamship Djumnah. but did not disembark evening owing to the quarantine regulations in connection with tho plague In Egypt. Speeches of welcomo and medals were presented to him. howover. on board the ship.

Ho will proceed to Paris to-morrow. Curzon's Sisters to Leave Ceylon In Augtut. Sptcial CabU Dttpotch to Tni Bun. Calcutta. May 25.

Misses Daisy and Nannie Lelter, slstors of Lady Curzon, wife of the Viceroy of India, will sail from Ceylon In August to rejoin their parents In Paris. In July they will make a brief tour of Upper India. Calcutta society Is greatly disappointed at the departure of tho young women before the beglnnlpc of tho winter season. TCrupps Workmen and the Peace Conference Special CabU Deipatch (oTlIt BUN. London, May 2t1.

A despatch to the Daily Xewti from The Hague says that a gentleman from Essen. Germany, who was Inquiring as to tho prospects of the conference, intimated in conversation that the 35.000 workmen In Ksstn wore opposed to any restriction being placed on now inventions for use In war, as such action would Interfero with tho great Industry established by the Krupps. Mark nambourg to Tour the United States, Sptcial Cablt Dttpatch to Tre Buk. London, May 26 It Is announced that Mark Hambourg will mako a tour of the United States, giving a sorlcs of forty piano concerts under tho management of Victor Thrane. The concerts will begin in November.

May Eitabllth a Line to Manila. Norfolk. Va May 25. The steamship Mat-teawan. Capt.

Connor, arrived to-day from New York. She will tako on as cargo 3,500 tons nnd In her bunkers 1,500 tons of Pocahontns coal, and sail for Mare Island Navy Yard. Ran Frnnelsco. This steamship and the steamship Miami wero recently bought for each by persons who. it Is stated, will establish a steamship line between Han Francisco nnd Manila.

The Miami will shortly follow the Mutteawnn over the same route with a similar cargo The great length ot the voyage of these ships is Indicated by the quantity ot coal takon in their bunkers. The President Contributes to the Dewey Fund. WAsniNCTON. May25. The acting secretary to the President called on Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury Vanderllp.

Treasurer of the Admiral Dewey testimonial fund, this morning, and left with him a check representing the President's contribution. Ho added nn expression of the President's Interest In the undertaking and cf the plsnsure which the President felt in participating with the people In tho testimonial to Admiral Dewey. CUBAN AGITATION GOES ON. COMETS ENEMIES VROB SOLDIERS NOT TO ACCEPT OCR MONEY. The General and Ills Friends Trying to Overcome This Opposition to Hen.

Brooke's Order Protests Continue Agnlnut the Mortgage Decree A Heavy Rainstorm, BvtHtl Cabtt Dnvtteh to Trie Bun, Havana, May 25. The agitation for ana against the accoptanc ot tho money donated by tho United States to tho Cuban troons continues. Gen. May I a Rodriguez, who Is a hitter enemy of Gen. Gomes, I making evory effort to foil the latUr's endeavors to get tho soldiers to accept the money.

This afternoon a meeting of Cuban officer was hold at Rodriguez's house tn Marlanao. and after a discussion which lasted three hours it was decided to Issue a olrcular letter to the soldiers In the Ocoldento or western part of the Island advising them to Imitate the noble example of their brothers In Santiago province and refuse to accept payment from tho Americans. The tone of the lottor will bo calm. Tho men will be urgod to return to their homes and aid In the reconstruction of the country. It is said that Rodriguez his secretly issued orders to his whole command to refuse to accept tho payment.

On the other hand. Gen. Gomez and his friends are active tn trying to havo the terms of the agreement carried out. Gen. Gomez's manifesto on the subject Is completed.

He will confer with Gen. Brooke to-morrow before Issuing it. La Lucha urges vigorously that the money be accepted and tho arms of the soldiers be turned over to the Civil Governors. It points out that all the Civil Governor save one. Seflor Dolzof Plnardel Rio, aro division Genorals of the liberating army, and that if tho arm ot the Cuban soldlors are surrendered to them there can be no dishonor.

The papor recalls the fact that this plan was favored by the lato Gen. Callxto Garcia. I.a IHscution to-day makes a plea for agricultural implements. It wants the $3,000,000 returned and to have ploughs and saws given Instead of monoy. It says that gifts ot this kind could be honorably accepted by the Cubans, but that they should be taken tn payment for surrendering their arms, which must be retained.

The mortgage question will not down. The committee of creditors appointed to confer with the Association of Planters, with the view to reaching a basis of private settlement under the two years' decree already promulgated, has failed to reach an agreement Consequently the commission that was recently appointed will go to Washington to. protest against the decree. The commission will present a petition to President MoKlnley urging the adoption of the original Lanuza decree, which Gen. Brooke favored, and whloh was sanctioned by the planters who were mninly the debtor.

Tho fact that the creditors now Insist upon its adoption makes It look as though the present solution Is unwise. Gen. Brooke Is preparing an order removing the slaughter house tax and mnklng it possible for any citizen to kill cattle. Under tho Spanish law the business ot cattlo killing was a monopoly. There was a heavy rain here to-day, which flooded the streets, as Obispo and O'Reilly streets, two of the principal thoroughfares of the city.

The etreots of tho city after a heavy rainfall resemble rivers, and this fact Is suggesting to Gen. Ludlow the necessity of reporting to Washington how Imperative la the construction of a sewerage system. Gen. Brooke has signed a decree ordering that the securities deposited by persons who had contracts with tho Spanish Government be returned to them by the Flnanoe Department. The securities deposited amount in value to over $1,000,000.

Gen. Lee. commander of the Military Department of Havana and l'inar del Rio. will go to tho city of Plnar del Rio to-morrow. The Judge at Guanabacoa has finally dismissed all the charges against Mr.

Hyatt, the American Mayor ot that town. He has also ordered that an expert examination be made of the books of tho municipality to ascortaln the responsibility ot the cashier, who made the charge of maladministration of the town's funds against Mayor Hyatt. An accident occurred to-dny at the alectrlo plant at Regla by which two Cuban workmen wero killed ana three wounded. One American was slightly hurt. CUBANS NEED SCHOOLS AND WORE.

Gen. Wood Says Thonn of Santiago Are Doing Well with Limited Opportunities. Sjiteial CabU Dtitatch to Tni Bun. Bantiaoo de Cupa, May 25. Gen.

Leonard Wood, Military Governor of this provlnoe, returned to-day from a tour of Inspection In the eastern part of Santiago, no visited every town In that part of tho prov Ince. In conversation with the correspondent of The Sun he said that he found the people doing all they could with their limited opportunities. Ho had received no applications for rations The health ot the people was generally good. Gen. Wood found that thero was absolutely no brigandage.

These people." he said, noed nothing but schools and work. I make ono statement that I wish to emphasize Tho whole troublo hero has been caused by the Irresponsible editors ot jingo papers in tho small towns who are trying to spread sedition among tho people. I have Informed them to-day In circular that a repetition of their treasonable criticism of tho Govornmont and President MoKlnley will be rigorously punished Considerable relief has been experienced by the Amoricnn ofllclals bore by the discovery that the recent robbery in the Church of Xuos-tra Soflora do la Carldad del Cohro and the desecration of tho image of the Virgin there wero not tho work of an American. Nearly all tho jowels that were stolen nnd the head of the Image wero recovered to-day by Francisco Gutierrez. Chief of tho Secret Police, who also captured thioo Spanish tramps who perpetrated the robbery.

Thore Is general rejoicing among the Catholics, and special services will behold In tho Cathedral here and the church at El Cobra on Sunday to celebrato the recovery of tho stolen articles WAsniNfiTON. May 25 The following despatch has just been reneived from Brig -Gen. Wood, tho Governor of Santiago province Santiago de Cuba. May 25. To S'eretary Yr, IVashinpton "Just returned from Inspection of principal Interior towns and north ooast thU department.

People at work; no hunger; no application for personal assistance during trip people absolutely qulut: no Cuban troops under arms anywhere In provlnoe; no brlgnndago. Wood." Postmaster Thomas of Boston In a Sanl tarlum. Boston, Mass May 25 The condition of Honry A. Thomas, Postmaster, was such today that It was doomed best to remove him to a sanitarium, and ho was therefore taken to the private establishment managed by Dr. Stedman In Brookline late this afternoon.

His physicians think tliero Is a good chancu ot his ultimate recovery. Mr. Thomas is said to havo made 400 speeches in 300 ilavs last year, and this, in addition to his duties as Postmaster, proved too much for his endurance. Dr. Edward Kverett Hale May Reconsider Ills Reilgnatlon.

Boston, May 25. It was announced to-day on what soems to be good authority that Dr. Edward Uvorett Hale will reconsider his resignation as pastor ot the South Congregational Church. Ho will, howover, accept an assistant, who will preach most of tho sermons, nnd who will hear most of the burden of the church work undor Dr, Halo's direction This is in uecord with tho wishes of the Standing Committee nnd the church ns whole, and it is likely that the ofOolnl announcement will be made within a few days. The Kent E.tnte Hoard of llrnkers Hequlrlna tbe news farilitle.

of a truntworthy morn Inic publication. tnelhr vrltti rnrieHpomlliiK ell enuife. have de.lcnftteil Tils tit their official Nrwa and Ailvirllalni! im ilium Ihere in printed eaih day a eompt.lflriuuiuarynf Hfal Etata tcgrttirr with a lift ot Ural KaUte Auction Hales. to occur. Adv.

Animal pepsin la not to be compared with tbe reg. (table ptp.m in Jobnaon's Dlgeativ TabWj. 1 Jr. V. MMBBBmBBBBMSBSBBBBBBK NATIONAL TVRB COMPANY rORMED.

It Include 00 Per Cent, of the Manufacturer Capital, 80,000,000. A consolidation of the tube and pipe Industry of tho Unltod States, under the name of the National Tube Company, the arranging of which has been under the management of William Nelson Cromwell nnd Edmund C. Convcrso for soveral months. Was practically completed yesterday at a mooting in this city of all the leading tube and pipe manufacturers. Tho consolidation banker aro P.

Morgan A Co. The properties were oxamlnod by Jones, Caesar chartered accountants, and Julian Kennedy and Robert Forsyth, me-ohanlcal and construction experts. The properties accepted represent about 00 per cent, of the ontlre capacity ot the Industry. They Include the National Tube Works Company, Riverside Iron Works, Pennsylvania Tube Company, American Tubo and Iron Company, National Galvanizing Company. Chostor Tube and Iron Company, Oil City Tubo Company, Cohoes Tubo Works, Syracuse Tubo Works, Allison Manufacturing Company.

Morris Tasker Ohio Tubo f'ompnny, and tho Oil Well Supply Company. The quick assets, including cash, will exceed $14,000,000. Th'e company Is capltnllzert at $80,000,000. The following Bosrd of Directors were elected yeaterdav: Joshua Rhodes. J.

J. Vandergrlft. William B. IthodeC F.J. noarne.

N.Vance, John Eaton. Francis Potts. It. Tobey, Jonathan Rowland. Daniel O'Day, A.

8. Mntheson. O. C. Harbor.

Henry Alrd. John Don, Edmund C. Converse. Horace Crosby. William Nolson Cromwell, Hitchcock, A.

F. Luko. W. J. Curtis and threo hankers' representatives.

The President of the new concern Is Edmund Converse. Tho ofllclal and financial hoad-quarters will be In this city, the manufacturing headquartors In Pittsburg. THIRD DEGREE WORKED IN KILTS. An Innovation in Kilwinning Lodge Something Solomon Never Did. Freemasons In Brooklyn were trer.ted to an innovation last night, when the third degree was worked by Kilwinning Lodge, No.

825. at Its rooms. Fulton street and Bedford avenue. Kilwinning Lodge is composed of Scotchmen, both Hlgnlandertland Lowlandera, and several weeks ago, when tbe proposition was made to work the degree In kilts, the Lowlanders made a strenuous objection, but the Highlanders were In th majority, and the proposition was carried by a large vote. Member of sister lodges were Invited to participate In the alTalr.

and when th lodge ODened. at 8 o'clock last night, it was found that tho room was too small accommodate all th laltois. and many of the brethren were compelled to leave. l'hers were about twenty members of Kilwinning Ledge in kilts and they made quite a stir In tho street and on the trolley cars when the small boy discovered them. "Hoot, mon," cried the boys, but tne men who wore the sklrtlns paid no attention to the remarks made by the boys.

There were a dozen different kinds ot Scotch plaids worn by tho'mombers in kilts, aad each nlaid represented distinct clan. Somo ot the plaids represented the Macduffs. th Kerrs. tho Donalds, the Gordons, and the Macdsnalds. The degreelwas worked with the aid ota piper.

"It's an Innovation. Indeed." said a Low-lander, "I never read or heard ot King Solomon working (be degree in kilts." CBrrrcsiTD m'kinley and alger. United Presbyterians on tbe War with Spain State of Public Mornllty. Philadelphia, May 25. The report ot the Committee on Reform presontod at the session of the United Presbytorian Conference to-night condemned PresldontMcKlnley and Secretary of War Alger for the conduct of the war with Spain.

Referring to political affairs the report said: in the realm of politics evidence ot corruption that prevails has been evinced during the year by criminal prosecutions of men in high places in the Government, bribery charges tn connection with the eloction of Senators in several Stato Legislatures nnd tho eflortitoenact legislation in the Interest of criminals, corruptlonlsts and the money power." The report spoke of the desecration of the Babbath, tho protection of plaoes of Infamy by the pollen in New York ami Philadelphia, the lack of respect for the oath, and, concluding, said altogether the outlook is anything but cheering for the friends of righteousness and sound morals. "We noed to bestir ourselves If we would prevent the rising tide of Iniquity from sweeping over the whole land and deluging tho nation with a flood of vice and Immorality." PROPERTY PROTECTED I.V GEORGIA. Got. Candler Orders Out MUltla to Guard the Klncald Mills. Atlanta, Ga May Gov.

Candler ordered the Griffin Rifles, under tho command of Lieut. Daniels, to protect the property of the Klncaid Manufacturing Company, near GrlfHn. last night, and incidentally to prevert any violence upon citizens who had been threatened with punlshmont. Since Monday night there have been a number of alleged outrages committed on employees of tho Klncald mills, which led Prosldont Klncald to como to Atlnnta yesterday morning and call on the Governor Threo negro employees of the mills have been whipped by a mob of men, and yesterday an anonymous communication was sent to the superintendent of tho mills Baying that tlic mob would whip him and hi overseer ome time Inst night. Up to a late hour no violence had been attempted, which was attributed to the proenen of the military.

These whippings are said tn bo committed by a collection of laborers In the mills known as tho "I.a-bcrers' Union Hand." who object to negro labor In tho mills The superintendent nnd overseer, ns well as tho other officers of the mills, urn supposed to sanction the employment of the negroes. WARE'S THEATRE TICKET RILL. Through a Clcrlrnl Krror It tTne T.oit, but Is Now Before the Governor. Amiant. May 25.

Assemblyman Ware's bill, to prohibit fraud nnd discrimination in theatre tickets, which passed both branches of the Legislature nt tho last regular session, was placed befoio the Govornor to-day. Mr. Wuru learned recently that through clerical error his bill oiovldlng thnt cnunsol must ha assigned nn ncoused person unuhlo to seeure counwl beforo he may plead to tho charge presented, which had been defeated in the Senate, had been sent to the Governor Instead of the Theatre Ticket bill, which hnd been recorded as lost. Heto-dnvhad theleels. latlve reoord corrected and tho Thoatro Ticket bill sent to the Gov cruor- John Crovflry's Thrush Too-Early Bird.

John Crowley, a coachman living at 1142 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, is the owner ota fine English thrush whose enrly morning war-bllngs proved so annoying to the neighbors that it numerously signed petition foritsup- firession was forwarded to the health uuthor-ties. A formal complaint was madu ngalnit Ciowlernnd tho hearing took placn. yesterday before Magistrate Kpuncr In tho Adams Strnet Court. Tho neighbors were watlslled vvhon Crowley promised to keep thn thrush Indoors and cover the cage with a dark Clolh until a roasonablo hour In the morning.

Diphtheria nn Randall's Island. Five cases of diphtheria were discovered yes-terday in the Infants' nospltal. on Randall's Island, and the children, ranging In agos from 10 rnonths to 2 years, were transferred to the Wltlard Parker Hospital. Dr. Monrhan, tho Health Inspector tor tho borough of the Bronx, was notified and went to Randall's Island.

He put all wards In which the disease had boon found under quarantine. Health Commissioner John IS. Cosby said last night that the board believed further spread ot the disease could be averted. Benten with Hie Butt of a Whip. James A.

Dowllng. a saloon keeper of 07 West Ninety-ninth street, wns arraigned before Magistrate Craue in tho Harlem Court yesterday on a charge of felonious assault. The detectives who ai rested him told the Maglstrato that Thomas t'onlln of 170 Kast Nlnetr-slxth street was dying in the Post Graduate Hospital of alraetured skull. Dowllng having beaten him with the butt of a whip on May 7. Magistrate Crane held Dowllng In $500 ball for examination.

Nlnety-elx Sit Down at One Round Table. Ninety-six men nnd women sat down to dinner last night at the biggest round tablo ever set In Delinonioo's. Tlio dinner was given In tho ballroom by 1 ranclseo Garcia, Vice-President of tho Havnna Commercial Company, in honor of his brother, Ramon, who recently returned to this country after Utlng abroad eight years. Policeman Found Dend In Bed. Rernard McManus, a policeman of tho West Forty-seventh street station, was found dead In bed early yesterday morning at his hnme, 403 West Forty-eighth street.

MeManusjolned the force six years ago. Ills death was due to consumptieu. TMEE KILLED BY FIRE. FLAMES RAGED, RVT NO POLICE NEAR TO GIVE ALARH. A Disastrous Series of Knrly Morning Fires Crippled Boy and a Newspaper Wagon Driver Dltttna-ulah The.meelves a Life Ravers Tbe Property Losa Wn Small, With the (ummer at hand and furnaco gone out there were more Arcs In the hours between midnight nnd sunrise yesterday than a winter night often has to show.

They were all aulck Are, but the police wore not qulek. They did not discover any ot them. In one ot th fires two persons perished and In another an old woman was very badly hurt. A crippled boy and tho driver ot a nowsnapor wagon distinguished thomselves as life savers. The house at 112 West Forty-ninth street was on fire fronfcollar to garret when a man pasting in the street at 3:50 o'clock A.

M. gave tho alarm. Ha.lt a dozen persons stent within, but not one.of thm was awake. Presently they wer roused by the shouting In th street, however, and came to the windows. Escape was cut off by the stairs, which were on firs their whole length.

A Mr. Hilton rents tho house. She slept with a friend. Mis Helen Rice, on the parlor floor. Up on tho third floor wer three lodgers.

Arthur Thomson nnd LouIb and Goorgo Cassolbohm. With them was a stranger. Max Schwartz, who had been out with the Casselbohms and got locked out. Th four men und Grace, the colored cook, orled for help from th windows. Among those who heard was th drlverrof a nowinaper delivery wagon, Robert Ceres of 138 Columbia street.

He whipped up the hone and made for the burning house. He tried In vain lo get into the one adjoining It on the east. A woman at the window refused him admission. Seeing the men climb over the window sill, he yelled to them to stay and he ran tip through No. 114 to the attic.

A man who ran up with him held his logs while Ceres, wholls bis and strong, strotohod himself as far out ot the window as he could. Ho was able to barely touch the Casselbohms. He shouted to them to catch on. To his disgust they passed him up some clothes. He threw the things away and called to them that ho was there te save them, not their clothe, and to oomelon quick.

One after another the brothers aaught him by the wrists and he lifted them In through the window. Max Schwartz disappeared. He was found in the street alive. If he came tho same way as the others ho was not grateful. He said that he dropped to the stoop, which was hardly possible.

But then IiIb boss, who keeps a flih store In the Central Market, was present to listen when he was asked. Mai was very reluctant tn talk. He left the impression that hs didn't wish It to be known that he elect In a strange house. Thomson had tried to climb over the window sill. too.

but the warning shouts of the crowd turned him back. He wai seen no more until the fireman found his body, burned black, tinder the window. Grace, the cook. Ceres was unable to reach. He tried, but it wns no use.

Bo he shouted to her that ladders were coming, but the lire drove tho poor woman over tho sill. Just as Mrs. Hilton and her friend were escaping through the bacn parlor window her body fell with a crash' Into the yard. She was killed br the fall. She was HO years old and 11 red somewhere In West Fifty-ninth street.

Thomson was 23 years old. He was employedlwlth Schwartz and one of the Casselbohms In the Central Market The house was burned completely out. The stairs war entirely gone whn the llremen came, and to ge' uiound they had to set up ladders inside the house ns well ns In th street. It was easy to see that the fire started In a kitchen closet. It must have Durned a long time before it was seen In the streot.

The damage done to property wns $0,000. A woman peddler going to market at the same hour found the tenement 217 Rlvlrgton street ablaze. 'Her shouts aroused Henry Nittke, a crippled boy muslolnn. who Is tho eldest of Morris Nlttke's live children and the most Important bread winner in the house, nd he woke up all. the rest.

They mnde tor the tire escape and finding no ladder by which to roach he ground, set up a clamor that wn heard by Jacob Levy, a Pitt street baker. Who came uplfrom his cellar to snatch a breath of fresh air. Levy ran around the corner, saw the woman with tho pushcart calling for help, snatched thn cart and ran It under the fire s-oap. then got upon it and was able so to help th Mttkes down. All oicect Henry.

He was not there. Tn little'crlpple had hobbled upstair and roused Meyer Obarst and his family. When he heard theci stirring hs crept up to the next floor. hall smothered by the smoke, and got th ltothbergs out. The llothberes are old people.

The man It 70 and tho wife SO years old. They have a boarder. Hormann Geideman. The men alent soundly. When they Anally awoke, Mrs.

Rothberg, who had kept calling thorn, hnd fled to the hall and downstairs. They did not know Hand ssatchedlfor her till they irere compelled to taka to th root for their own safety. Down in the street It had', at last occurred to some oae to send for tho llremen, but the thought exhausted tho presence of mind 'of tbe one who did. Ho merely opened the alarm box on the corner, fogettlng to pull the hook thnt rings the alarm. That was left to tho policeman who eventually happened around.

The bousewas then burning fiercely, and two alarms were sent out. it was not until the llremen had gone to work that a policeman oame upon aged Mr. Rothberg roaming about the straet. half crazedlwlth palu. Sim had been badly burned in the descent.

The skin was peeling from her bare arms. The police sent her to Gnuverneur HoBoiinl. whero she died later in the dny. Henry Nittke, the crippled boy musician, escaped unhurt, but his must-oal Insttuments ware lost. They were burned in the Are.

Wntn flro started yesterday morning In Bnrlnzen Brothers' job printing office, at 151 Norfolk street. Robeeea Forman and her two little sisters were in their flat on the second Uoor of the house, with Mrs. Lena Neversohn and her buby. They tarried too long, and their escape wns cut off by the smoke. Miss Rebecca showed the stuff she was made of thin.

There were some hoard within reach, and of them she built a bridge over theairshatt.o the adjoining house, by means of which they all escaped. Mrs. Berkowltz. another tenant, had a At on the roof when she discovered that she had left her DnbyZhelow. When she got over It she went down.nfter tho baby nnd recovered It.

Knowledge differs from Experience. You may know all about BETWEEN THE ACTS Little Cigars but have you ever tried them yourself Do you know how desirable they really are-how good they are-how economical they are how convenient they are how satisfactory they are? You can begin to know for ioc, which will buy io at any store. You can know once for all by having sufficient experience with 50, which we will send for 50c delivered free. American Tobicco 507-519 W. aid New York City, YALE SENIOR ELECTIONS.

The Men Selected for Skull and Donee, Scroll anil Key and Wolfs Head. Nitw Haven, May 25. The elections to the threo senior societies at Yale. Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key and Wolf's Head, wero given out this afternoon in the time-honored manner of slapping the men elected on the back on the campus. Tliero wero tho usual surprises and disappointments.

Those elected woro: Skull nnd Hones-Corliss F-smondo Sullivan, Cleveland George Armstrong Lyon, Krle, Pa. i Ashley DayLcavItt, Melrose, Hul-bort Tatt, Cincinnati John Walter Cross. Now York city: Frederick Baldwin Adams, Toledo: John Morgan Hopkins, Decherd.Tenn.lfituart Brown Camp, West Wlnsted, Conn i James Cowan Gieenway, Hot Springs, Ma'l-cplm Douglas, Albany; William Bloano Coffin. New ork city: Frank Dextor Cheney, South Manehttster, Cor.n Percy Avery Rockefeller, Now ork city Draco Whitman Paddook, Pitts-Ae d. Frederic Wlnthrop Allen, Wnl-polc, Mass.

Scroll and Key Malcolm Leo McUrldc, Cleveland: Robert Stevenson, Chicago: David Rowland Francis. St. Louis: William Frnst Minor. Cincinnati Charles Iwls Tltlany. New xork city: Joseph Medill MeCorinlck, Chicago: irederlck Charles Havemoyer.

New York city: Crispin Oglebay. Kansas City; Frank Tnlor Crawford. Mansfield. Thomas Andrews Howell. New York city: James Nledeeken, Milwaukee; Charles Wyler MeKelvy.

Bridgeport. William Middle Williams. Haver-ford, James Whitney Barney, New York oltv Matthew Mills. Chicago. Wolf's Head-George Wolcott Hubbell.

Greenwich, Howard Uooeock, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Peun Brock, Lebanon, Pa. RoswollMlller Pattorson. Now York city; Morgan Bulkeley Brnlnerd, Hartford, Conn franklin Carter.

Wllllamstown, Keycs Winter. Indianapolis; Reuben Carter Twltcholl. Plantsvllle. Joseph Edward Davis, Davis. W.

Vn William Raymond Ma-lony. Poughkeepsle, N. Goorge Welch Simmons, St. 1juls: Lucius Barnes Barbour, nartford. Conn Richard Schweppe, St.

Leuln: Edward Deldcn Greeno. Cleveland; Thomas Bonediet Clarko. New York city One studont wns so overcomo with excitement that he fainted away and received an election to Wolfs Hoad In his room. IT.V.V 3IAN APPOINTED. Cleveland' Mnyor Ilemove the rresldent of the Hoard of Electlone.

Cleveland. May 25. Mayor Farley at noon to-day removed Capt. Hush Buckley from the office of President of the Board of Eleotlons ot this city, an office he has held for twelve years under successive administrations. Domocratlo as well as Republican In the notice of reason given is "misconduct In offloo." In all his long llfo no one has ever cast a word of reproach against Capt.

Buckley. Tho Mayor's aotion was purely political, and the speolflo act of misconduct Is that In the call torn primary election the Hanna committee made the qualifications for voters an follows: "All loyal Republicans to be allowed to vote." The charge Is that the board, at Buckley's Instance, struck out tho word "loval." Buoklev stands high In G. A. It. and Masonlo circles.

He refuses to glvo up the oAlce. Robert Simpson, a Hanna politician, was appointed to tho vacancy. Buckley says his removal was oaused by his refusal to obey the orders of the Mayor relative to Republican factional quarrel. OLD PENX'S MEDICAL SCHOOL. Change In the Faculty In Conseqnenee mt Dr.

Pepper's Death. Philadelphia. May 25. The reconstruction In the teaching force ot tho Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania, made necessary by the death of Dr. William Topper, will take place next week at tho mooting of tho Board ot Trustees.

Dr. James Tyson, who has boen tn chargeof tho department ot medicine since the death of Dr. Pepper and whoso title In tho past has been professor of clinical medicine, will succeed tothoolllce so long held by Dr. Popper. There are to bo two professorships of clinical medicine, having eaunl rnok.

The nominees ore Dr. John H. Musser and Dr. Alfred Stengel There aro to be four assistant professors of medicine. Dr.Judson Daland, Dr.

Howard Fussell, Dr. John Mlchell and Dr. l'redorlck A. Packard. Dr.

Gullym Davis wilt be named to succeed Dr John B. Denver, who loeently resigned the chair of assistant professor ot applied anatomy; CONEY ISLAND TO BE TIGHT SHUT. That Ie the Declaration by Pollre Captain Keuney. Police Captain Kenny of the Coney Island station, who felt pained at Thk Sus'h stoiy of wld-opn Coney Island last Sunday, said last night that he could promise a different aspect of affairs to a Bun reporter next Sunday. "It'll be no bluff next Sunday." he said.

"I am In no mood for fooling. After midnlgnt Saturday there will be no liquor sold on th Island except at a bona-tldo hotel and with a bona-Ade meal. The shown will havo to obey tho law also. Any doesn't will lose hi license. It will be tight-shut Conev Instead of wldeopen Coney on Sunday, and this is no bluff." It Is surmliod that Capt.

Kanner has heart from Mulberry street. OHITVARY. C. n. Taylor, one of the best-known negroes In the United States, died yesterday in Atlanta After a short illness.

He prided himself upon being a Democrntlq negro. He stumped Geor- for the Democratic party nnd made serious nronds Into tho nogro voto of the Republican party In that State on several occasions. Ho had reached the ago of and had held a number of important Government positions. Chief among them was Minister to Liberia, which he hold under the Arst Cleveland Administration. During the second Cleveland Administration he was Recorder of Deeds for tho District of Columbia.

Past Grand Master James n. Durnnd. who was stricken with apoploxy last Tuesday lu Phillips Hall. Jersey City, while conferring Masonlo degrees on Oov. Foster M.

Voorhees, Congressman Fowler. Congressman Daly and other candidates, died In tho City Hospital at 12:20 A. M. yesterday. The body was taken to his homo in Rahway.

Mr. Durnnd wns 54 yearsold. Hewasapraetlclng lawyer. Hnhad held cvervoffico In the Grand Lodge and was a thirty-third degreo Mason. Although active In Democratic politics, he never held nny office except that of Martin Act Commissioner Goorgo Shorman died In the Orange Momorlal nospltal yesterday of upoplexy.

Ho was at meeting of the West Orange Hoard of Education, of which ha wns a member, when he wns 5tricken He was an employee In the Custom louse. New York, for the past tlilrtv years, and tn 187.1 v. as a member of tho Now York Legislature, He was 1)0 years old. Ho leavos a widow, two daughters and a son. Samuel W.

Jennison, tho solo violinist, died suddenly ot diphtheria nt his ranch homo near Covlua. Cal Jennison was pupil ut Knelseel and Flchherg. and at ono tlnio rt member of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club. He wns a brother of Paul Jennison, the 'colllst, nnd camo to California two years ngo for his health. Mrs.

A. E. E. Chatfield, mother or John Edward Chatfleld. proprietor of tho Hotel Jefferson, in this city, died at the hotel yesterday.

Mrs. Chatfleld was 00 years old and native of Boston, ninghamton's Central Labor Union for tho llemovnl of Gen. Merrlnm. Binouamton. Mny 25.

At a mooting of tbe Central Labor Union In thl- city resolutions were adopted asking President McKinley to remove and court-martial Gen, Merriam. The preamble reoltes that the minors working for tho Standard Oil worn underpaid, that Merriam delared unions to criminal societies and arrested tho memhers; thereforo the resolutions declared that his actions worn tyrannical and outrageous, contrary to the spirit ot tho Constitution, which guarantee life, liberty nnd tho pursuitit happiness to clti-reus, and the Secretary was directed to-wiite President McKinley askiug his removal. Valuable Gift to the University of Pennsylvania. PniLADELl'UlA. May 25.

Dr Danlo! 0 Brln-ton, M. S. professor of American arehmol-ogy and linguistics at the Unlvorslty of Pennsylvania, has prosentod to tho university his entire collection of books nnd manuscripts relating to tho aboriginal languages of and South America. The collection renrehcnts tho work of twonty-flvii years nnd embraei-s about 2U0 titles, in addition to nearly 2(K) volumes of bound mid indexed pamphlets bearing on the etlmology of th Amorleau Indians Many of the manuscripts aro originals und several are tho only copies in existence. Gen.

Itnnrroft Itefueea a Chirago Ofler. Boston. May William A Bancroft, general mnungerof the Boston Elevated Street Railway Company, has declined the flattering offer from tho Chicago West and North Side surfaco lines to lieuomo gener.il mannger the system. Tho success which (ien Ilnnemlt has had iucn the ulevated began the opera- tlon of the surfnee lines hem uppeaied tnthe Chicago men, njul they held out strong linen-cial Inducements to the General He aid to- I nay. however, that ho considered It his duty to tick by the Boston compauy, I POLICEMAN WAS A CONVICT." IDENTIFIED BY A WRONGED WOMAN AND AN tRIsn CONSTABLE.

.1 James McXnhon Put Under Arrest for Perjury nt Ihe Knil of Trlnl In Which lie Sought to He Itelnetated on the Torce Ktldence Ilrought from Ireland, James McMahon. who sought before Justice McAdam of the Supreme Court yesterday to bs reinstated as member ot the police force, was put under arrest nt the close of tho case and hold for the action of tho Grand Jury. Th charge Is perjury. McMahon was appointed a pollcemaa on Aug. 13, 1800, and was dismissed from tho foroe In October.

181)7. on Information that ha had been convlctod of rape In Ireland and had served a flve-year trm for It. In his application to be a policeman he answered In the negative the usual question, tf he had ever been convicted oi crime. Records of the oourts nt county Month. Ireland, wore produced yesterday showing that one James McMahon had been convicted in March, 1880, of aisault on his cousin, Rosa MoMnhon, Several depositions were presented, taken.

ln Iroland. to Indicate by description that the prisoner Isths sarao person. A photograph, taken In Ireland, wns producod. There were scars on the head of tho convicted man that resembled scars on the head of tho nrlMinnr BcshIo McMahon, who is not related to James McMahon or Rosa McManon. tcntMed yesterday that sho had given the Information to Inspector Thompson on which McMahon was dismissed.

Hhn snld sho had known McMahon from childhood nnd knew that he was tho man convicted In Ireland. She said lie had served his term In Mountjoy Prison. Ireland, nnd that the photograph produced was nn excellent likeness of him. Hho had met McMahon In Third avenue shortly nftor ho was appointed a policeman, nnd he begnn calling on hor. When asked why sho had given Information to the police about his record she became excited und said.

"Why should I not? He was the cause of my downfall, too. I found him hero making a living, with a good salary, and I wanted him to take care of me when I was unable to take cars of myself. He is the father at my baby. Yes, I did It for revenge. The witness on cross-examination admitted that she had been known under the name of Nolan and had been arrested soveral times.

hfn McMahon was put upon tho stand Justice McAdam said to him: "Iwarnvou to bo vory careful about your answers. This Is a serious mntterand your answers will be watched carefully Q. Did you know Rosa McMahon In Ireland A. I did not. Did you know Bessie McMahon? A.

I did not. He denied that ho had ever been convicted ot crime. He said ho was born in county Meath. Ireland, but ho did pot know tho McMahon girls, Rosa or lieasle Ho eald that the charjta was made at Police Headquarters because ho had had a roundsman, whom he did not name, reduced to tho ranks. When ho camo from Ireland, he said, ho wont to live with John Mo.

Mahon In tho Eleventh ward and still Uvea with him Ho deniod on cross-examination that hn had ever known a constable In Ireland named James Murphy. Jnmes Murphy, who tes Ifled that he Is a constable In county Month, Ireland, and has held the office, since 1882. testified that hs arrested this McMahon for assault on Rosa McMahon In Ireland In 1880. He was sure ot the IdentlAcatlon. Tho witness oame here at the request of the American Vlce-Oonsul at Dublin to testify In the case.

On croRS-oxam- i nation he said that thore wero many Mo-tahons In county Meath, but not many James McMahons. McMahon, being again put on the stand, deniod that he was ever arrested by tho previous witness. In summing up Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy said: "If our policemen ore to be chosen from tho ranks of the criminal classes, where Is the protection that we expect at their hands?" Hyaclnthe Rlngrose. for McMahon. said that his client had been dismissed on tho trumped-up charge ot a woman of confossed bad character, to carry out revenge for tho action of th plaintiff ngalntt a roundsman.

He continued "Theru Is no worse publlo department than tho police department of this olty. but thee vH is not In the ranks, but in tbe higher officers, and this man wns sacrificed beoauie ho opposed a higher officer than himself." The jury brought In a verdlot In a fw minutes that McMahon was the man convicted in Ireland. Justice McAdam directed HoMahon to stand un, saying: I shall hold you for tho Grand Jury for perjury. Murphy, tho Irish policeman who arrested you. swears positively that you are tb' man.

Miss McMahon testifies that you are tb man who was convicted. She swears that yt betrayeil her and that you are the father of hi child. Sho unquestionably knows whetln you aro the map or not. The photograi takon of you while you were in prison is a feet identification of you. There Is clear ran perjury in this oase.

as clear an In any cac hnvo ever tried in my life. Such beln tl case, it would he a reproach to justice not hold you for the action of the Grand Ju The whole pollco force Is Interested In su. case, and Its standing must bo preserve I will commit you In J1.000 Inspector Thompson took MoMahon lu charge. fl You'd Better Stop And see our Novelties for Summer Wear while the assortment is complete. Every department represents fashion's latest decree and is more than usually attractive.

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