1
"^^¡??G....^. 14,66t NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1887. PRICE THREE CKNT& PROBLEMS FOR SALISBURY. ,0 OUittJn A CABINET BY TUESDAY. -.E un; rai. rkvnion i.osvrnvsce,-vnc-tsc. co KKCIOS-A DKMONSTKaIIoN OF TUB USEM- LOMM.x'lHn. 7.-It is reported that Sir Henry Holland has kM appointed OeewtMJ for the Colonies UN Salisbury hM informed the Queen that he hope« the Cabinet will be completed by fUUlU, The lYtvy Council hue been «died to meet nt Oslóme on Wednesday, when the new Ministers will kit* the Queen'» hand». ¡Sir Willinm Vernon llureourt, Sir George O. nvevelvuu. Mr Morley and Mr. Chamberlain will «peu IMI reunion conference nt the house o Har-.n Herschcll next Thursday. Baron ?«?? Vili preside. Mr Gladstone and Mr. Chainberlaui fee* ex. hanging friendly leite« on the subtcct. In the rent contrary case at Dnblln to-day.Gen- eral Boiler testilied M to the condition of Kerry. He «aid that he had not inquired into relations be¬ tween landlord and tenant, bui he had made rep¬ resentations to some laudlorda \? to some of their tenant.«» and had pointed oat caaes of hardship ou the Mareiuie of Lausdowae's property. Sir Michael Hicas-Heaoh was examined with reference to his Blistol speeoh. He admitted that pressure was put ¦pon certain landlords to make terms with their tenants. He declined to say whether it was moral or physical pressure, or by whom enforced, or whether tu any ease it was successful. He did not IMS« a laadlord would be doing his dutv if be evicted a tenaut for not pay ine an exorbitant rent. "The Times," rcferrhw to the sentences Im¬ posed mou the Woodford tenants who resisted eviction, comments on Judge l'ulles's condemna¬ tion of the exercise of the dispensing power. It says: "We h»\e lor« refused to believe that Sir Michael Hicks I touch is fuilirw to fulfil the pledge· lie gave to I'atlituiieiit.bul unfortunately there is now no room for doubt that the lush exeOOtlv« lias been on the WTOBf tack. Very decided measures will now be required to reverse the pie- sumption rooted in the popular mind In Ireland tnat the GovciumcuLc*^vould succumb if it was resisted." In the West End t««-tfty crowds of unemployed workimuncn assemblea »? front of the oflices of the Government Hoard *nJ demanded relief. Mr Hrtchie. president of th* board, recen eel u deputa¬ tion from the crowd ««ilmrie, but, said he could promise nothing. When the erowd were apprised of this Uiey hooted the Government and marched to TrnfaLnr Seiuaro. where an indignation BMCtitV wu* held and leawlHllnltl were adopted proteetinn nííainst the npathy of the Government. Many of the residents and shopkec|ieni in the vicinity of Trafalgar Square, fearing the breaking out of new socialistic riots, closed their shutters and baned their doors, but the meeting rtninnatili quietly. TBK DOMINION GOVHKVMENT TO HE BÜEDk DaMacìls tOVQBI ??? ?? hi izcm: Of an AMi:it- 10AM acwooTtaa· Ottawa, Jan. 7 isprrial). --Messrs. flormullv and etnetalr, hamsters here. iM-tlu«; with Portland attorneys tor one of UM owners of the Auit-rii an llsliliii: cMMal High¬ land Light, recently selzoel, have ticen Instructed to tnko IK tlon airalnst the Douitnloii Government for Illegally sci/.tug ami selling tlie vessel for \to!a!ii>K the llshlng law. The art under which the Mirar· was made was passed In March hy Parliament, but Ltfd Lauildow ne, Governor-General, refused to make t'ie act l»w by sign¬ ing the hill ami referred ihe matter to the Queen for royal absent, in eeaoeo^taare ef this. Um eel did not ko ink· effect until November'J7 and long after the Infrac¬ tion complained of and the consequent seizure of the WMai The only questions in the case are : If tin· royal assent to the MIL which was not »riven unti November '¿7, .? ?,MMH} before it could be put In operation, how wee it that the Highland Light wanseUed uude.r Its pro ? is ions early In the summer months before the royal a.- cut had teen received t A BMetlag of the Cabinet wa·» held this afternoon when the matter UM up for diMiission. The Deputy Minister of Justice advised a settlement of the, matter by return¬ ing the contisi »led vessel to its owner·, If such a rom- prouil-e could bo effected. If the GoveTiinient Is found to be liable, th ¦ the contention of Secretary Bayard u|Min the liability or the Canadian Government to ????-?? an lisherinen for dumatrea will be pro\ed to be good in a Can«diau Court of law. SHIPWRECKED AND ROBBED IN NOVA (»cotia. Halifax, Jan. 7 Cpeciai)..The Newfoundland schooner Minute, was wrecked and sunk in the liras d'or Luke on December Ü8. Hhe was from Georgetown for rit Johu's with a · arto of prod ice. Bke ran ashore In a snow storm and soon tank. Captain Carew and the crew escaped m their Ixiat lu a half frozen condition. They fouud them¬ selves on an island, on which there were only two heatea W hile endeavoring to walk to tinse', one of the crew, John cinturai, was frozen to death. The others com hided tliatthev were· less likely to loet their lives In the water tli a ? out of It, and walked two miles along th»· shore In water to their armpit*. They managed to e.rawl to the bouses but were nearly dead from exhaustion. Next day they found and buried th« body of tbclr comrade and witnessed the plundering of the wreck hy people from the mainland. The captain owned the vessel. It was all he had In the world, aha was uninsured. Both captain and crew go back to Newfoundland penniless. BULGARIA AND MONTENEGRO. London. JaD. 7.- The Hulearían deputation has gone to Pari«. " La l'aix," of Paris, says France will ad< ire the deputation to reach al understanding with Russia and Turkey. 'Ihe orgaa oi Prince Nicholas, 'of Montenegro, aays it belongs to Montenegro to ttlce the des¬ tinies ot the Servian race in hand and restore th·· gicat tesplie of K\u¿ Douchait as it existed pre ?. us to lurkuh subjugation. The ancle in supposed ?? ? xplain the extensive armament which Montenegro has born making recently. Tne Russian Mil.tary Commlssio'n has decided to adepta ne« rtpeatinc rifle lor use by the arrnv, and orcers for larjje numbers of the weapon ha\ e been given. - · SUIT OF m MARCHIONlírtfi OF QUKLNSiiLlUtV. EinsniKcn, Jan. 7..The Marquis of imecnsberry, who 1» being sued for divorce, has not lived with his wife for twelveyears. Shortly after they lieuau to live apart, the Marquis admitted another woman into his house. Ills relation with this woman Is made the tatti foi the suit. Neither this woman nor the Marquis will deny the charge of adultery. .,,,,.,, ,,.. MaroMoeea· make· agHinrt her husband. The ease will be tried In Eclm- Durgh l^cause the Kcoteh law grant* a wife a divorce for adultery. ??????? Of LABOR AND ??? TATICAJt Komk, Jan. 7.-The Vatican is debating wheiuer the «prder of Knight* of Labor iu America Is a nrooci orcau haüou for Catholic« to Join. NEWS N0TK8 FROM IX)NDON. Lonimin. Jan. 7. 18H7. On His DeATnBKD..Sir Thomas May, of lyuusiana Is lyiug at the point of death. Victorian Ji'rii.rk..Tho lubilee of Queen Victoria's reign will be c*lebraUyl througuo it ludiaou l'enriiary 1«. A NciVKi.isT*e Learn RriT..William Black, the novelist PfeMaieed a verdict for *hm) daaagea aialaet How ?«« for libellous assertions resetting his early life and Parsimonious habiu. «now in LukoI'R..Hallway trafile Is report.-d to have been stopped by a snowstorm in tllieele. Heavy snows arc reported at t'loreiuo. Perugia, Venice:, UeOM and Uiroughoui Piedawafc Kain at Koine ha« raised the· liber alniuui to the i>oint of overflow. RtNTS ???μ?tt??).-Tlie Duke of Bedford has remitted Me whole amount of ihe. rents of the rannen and oilier Meati ou hi« Bedfordshire celale « for the current hulf- Ai.MANnicRToTRAVKi.-lTlnce Alexander of Batten berg authorize» the announcement that he. Is about t» rnake a prolonged tour or Kfl pi tad th.· Last In eider to p.. an end to the rumors ibat he Intends to ratura to ¦aajana AVALANCHI« IN HWtTZERfjiND. IlEKKR, Jan. 7.-Numerous avalauches have occurred in the cautoiis of Lucerne, -chwytz and t'rt. hevernl vil¬ lages havn bi'.em cut oit from eaaaaaMealMa with tii(i outer world. A uuiuber of houses have been destrow.? sud uauiy catUe kdlod. ' u' -» TO BÜCCKED VON RANKE. Bkri iv, Jan. 7..Professor 'iTeitse like has been ap¬ pointed Prussian historiographer ¦ place of Professor von Rauke. -»... . FRA0MENT8 OF CABLE Hfft Madrid, Jan. 7. Quo« ? t;hi1«tiim has decorated the vouut of l'aria with the Older of tho Oolden Kleee o. Madras Jan. 7.-H Is oflieially stated that 405 persons w»re burned to death In the incendiary Un» which de «roved 1?ß icserved lueiosure lu the People's i'ark last gfiSSRi ^ \?-> ·?*»··.7 -Ponr of the young men eon wnnert u> death recently for an outrageous assault ou a wtant girl were banged here yesterday. Two other·, wao were to have been hanged yesterday, wer· reprieved. SVKia, Jan. 7«-The riiu«· of djwuaU wee aaaken by an earthquake to-day. A number of house* fell down ami seven person» were killed und muuy hurt. --?¦ AN ASYLUM POS THi: FOR IX MONACO. Lonikin, Jan. P..The Vatican has made an arrange- inent with the 1'riuee of Mouajo by which. In the event of war involving Italy, the Pope, with his Ministers and the Prefects of Congregations, ·? remove tlielr irsidcnce to the Principality of Monaco until peace iteli have betti ¦notarti and MM kind of a European agreement on- tnined guaranteeing the Independence of the Holy See In It» dealing* with the Catholic world. A special clause of the roiivention with Hie Prince pledge· the abolition of the gaming table*. It I» expected that adequate com¬ pensation for the toot of revenue thus Involved will be afforded hy crowds of visitors to tho Tope, or by an In¬ demnity to the Prince. ROYAL THANKS TO THE BSD CSOM SOCIETIES. ? Iti ?*. Jan, 7..Emperor William has ¦written a letter thanking the Oerman Red Cross Societies for their congratula¬ tion« on the eightieth anniversary of his enrolment In the Russian army. In this letter he says: " Al¬ though I live In the hope that efforts to maintain the blessings of i>eace lor ihe Ottanta Nation will not be in vain, I cannot refrain from making the fullest acknowledgment of the zeal of the Hrvl ("rose societies In fulfilling their task, even In times of peace." _ TflF. FORGER HOKE HELD KOR EXTRADITION, Montura!., Que., Jan. 7..Chief Ju*tleo Dotiou ren¬ dered a decision to-day on the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the J. !'. Hoke extradition case, »u»· totaotf tho decision of the Judge «ko committed Hoko for extradition. The ( hlef Justice holds lhat the tilling In of icgularly signed draft« without authority is forgery under the law of England. THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO RIDEAU HALL Ottawa, Ont.. Jan. 7. .It Is said that ? pressing ln-'·'»- tln nhas Iwen sent from Rideau Hall to President anil Mrs Cleveland and the members of the I'mted Mates Cabi¬ net to become the lests of the Governor (.Icncral at Montica darin, ine carnival. PLANNING FOB THE 8BNAT0B8BIP LESS 71Q0B IN THE CANVASS YESTERDAY. ASSI IUNCF.S m HnTII Till·: l.r.ADINO CAJTDIDATKI .THK. RISCOCI BOOM, The contest for Dotted Mates Senator was rarried on in the eity wnli less vigor yesterday. Tho Morton head¬ quarters at the Kverett Hooat were practically dCMIted dm in« the day. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel Senator Miller remained in hi* mom the greater pair of the duv busy with his eonotpoOdOMO, He uns \ lotted by a num¬ ber of his (? lend*. Bernard Petera, Editor of p« Brook· lyn IimcM, called to expíes« Ins good erlabet in Mr. Miller's behalf. He said that he was surprised at leofwg Mr. Miller looKtuir so well. The Senator replied " I never f·¦ t better In p?) Ufe than I do to day. A | ear ago I weighed 840 pounds and I found that I must do BOOM thing to do- trOOOt my weight. Last »pring 1 took to Iioim iuick rid Ing every moridiig beton- breakfast. In Uds way I have dorrOOMd my weight by forty pOOOd·, and materially lienetlted my health." Mr. Miller said tin· contest for the BoOOtOnhlp wits not weighing on him in the h ttt, M he fully expected to be re-elected. Bturtttry Yioouiau of the Stab1 Beute came down troni Albany in the morning and reported thing* as looking blight tin ire *' We are not giwug out any ligure.-." Uld Mr. VlOOtOOO, " noi aie n« rondili ting our lanva*« WlthobroM bond ami In barreóme, bat I think when the rate· omm lo be counted it will he fmiu 1 that we h.i\e m.idc BO ¦MTtOltCl Some votes are put do ? ? M doobtful and some as for Mr. Motto» whkh oro pledged to Mr. Miller, in the a-- m bly caucus at aJbonr oroTT poroon elected woe a friend ol Mi. Miller's, which shows how tho votes will stand when tin¦)r%OOM 10 b( counted." Spooking of oteooMrgortaOi Senator Miller »aid that he did not caie how min h his opponents tried to make out that the Dotted State« law was a failure. The more the mutter was Mined up the better. Ihe formen knew that the law had bOMflted them and many of tin in wen begin hing to enquire whet lu r or not Mr. Morton wa> opposed.to that law, as kit funds by their course in the matter seemed to Indicate. Mr. Miller said that ok «margarine could not be sold hy a dealer unless he took out o IteenoO That was tin o'n'.y woy It could be not In the hand.-of the people. Bo far only ".07 Iliense« had been taki ? out in the entire »tate The Daliy (Oinuils-ioncr repotted that the Ohio of oU-oifuiriraiiii« hud lieen pnuticallv slopped. There wen-numerous petitions dally preeentcd in «on grts* asking for a réduction from s-i- (of13In Ibernarne niade for O license. This »bowed whether or not the law was liBvliu» anv effect. Tin· farmer- could not be fooled, Mr. Miller said, in that matter. Sheridan Shook Bold that the cativa«* for Mr. Minion had BOW reached a tfoge Where then· was no longer nnv doubt of his «lection, lie sani thur Ihe time for talk had practteall* noaeed. and he wa* now ready to back hi* opinion of tiie result with money. There have been two conference* held within forty-eight hours. Ihe, friends of Mr. Mol ton have been together and Compared tafee, besides taking st< ps for future work. A mom; those present Hi this conference were ex Speaker Erwin, Con- ¡TOMQian elm t Hopkins, Theodore C TeoJo, ''· Whit taker, btate Senator Low and ex-t«euator Platt Ex-Ateerubly· man Enea W. Borneo, of WeUaville, said veaterda) thai he was positive Mr. Morton had enough rote· to scemi., the election. "If he ha« not. I am greatly mtataken," he added. " and will miike no more piedlctlons tin- war I think Mr. lliscock might not to be oonatd) red In toe roee at all." Aaoomblrmoa McCarthy, who ha» charge of the llis¬ cock boom, said " It Is time to urop all the old fa- tton il quarrels. RiOOOrk is the man on whom Ihe young men ran all unite. There are six or eicht young men In the Assembly who could make him "-matin It they would and go theinselve-by one leap to the top round of the, |m,|it teal ladder lu this hiate. There Borer ??* been each aa opportunit) In Ihe Bluton of the ~l;iie for the young pol IUclaiisto take a longatrtdc t" tiie fnint." Port Warden I laretn ¦ W Meade, who Is Watching the cooteoteloeely,aald: "lam let woroer Miller. But l lntM- no Ass« in'olj man from in) district und am tirtuully pOWOrlOOO It Isadora· light between Millet ami Moi Ion, If HWeook was out of the way. 1 could tell yon who would he Henator. I cannot Imagine what he Is In therefor. He cannot get the Beitatorabip himself, if it Is a third man It Will be a dart bone. Neither Miller nor Morton rao deUrer ala follower* to Hloeock. I doubt if Hls'ock can control bin own aeren votes after they leave him." Both Benotet Mill· ? and Ooogn^sman Hlscoclt, It Is said, will go to Albany on Monday. SPEAKER BUSTED HARD AT WORK. ??????? II' IHK (???G???M -l'VADISCi I III: BIVAUUfM OK TRI OffJfATI PACTfONA, AlJlANY, Jan. 7 (.»;,eri«/). Speaker II usted arrlvodhcro from Washiiigroii late tonight, and. going to his home In Columbia .-t,, began work upon the li-t of the OBOatalttOot of the AHsemlily. It Is aaid thai the Speaker intends to rcfu-e admission to hla dwelling to all ???????t??? and then friendo Ho 4eotr*o to oroM Ifeeir bBoottoaHioa for h» portant oootaatttOO jrosltlou*. In denying admls-ion to hi* home to all persons, the Spookot imiUit** kit prae- tice a year ago. Then only live men In the Btatt wero alilo to MMfc the Inner room of the house where he sat nt woik on the list. Ho is specially deniroiiH this your of making up the list nudatili lied t>y outside influences, as the. candidai«-*) for Scualor will BO iiumIc highly nervous if the) see him jilacing tho As-em- hlymeu in this or Unit Baadttooj with friends of the mal cundldaU'H at hi* elbow waUhlng the work and offering advice concerning It. The Speaker has piomised evciy one that he will pre pare the committee list without any thought or the candidates for Henator. That promise ¡ill the eaudl dates believe will he kept, btill the managers for Missis. Morton, Miller and IIimo. k here Intend to know a good deal about the committee list before It la an lounced. Theodore ('.'Dale, tue manager of Mr. Mm Ion's canvaws, Ocorge M. Sloan, the manager of Senator Mill· "- eanvasM, ami Senator llcndrii kn, the BMOMMOt of CougicSsman lin, ?? k's <<anvass, will, it i* said, ho abotlt the only liei son* who will have free odmlaalftn lo Mpookof Dnoteore konae while ho is prepartag tim committee list. Then· is a rumor lhat Mr. I.rw In may lie, plaoed at tbe bead of Oommllte· on Appropriations; Mr. Raker at the head of tliel Otnmlttee M Ways and Means, and Mr. Arnold at the head ot the Judiciary ( omndttee. Ihe koodojiuulott of the candidate· for Senator were only formally open for political work today. No politicians were In town and consequently no political work woe dono, Mr Teotobiiated himself with hangt.ig on the wall« ol his room two handsome portraits or Levi P.Morton. The»* la charge of the Miller headquarter· mid that they would have a iKirti alt of the Senator lu a few «lay». FRANK UKJOCoTl REH RN To WASHINGTON. Washington, Jan. 7 (-«oootat)·.l.'oiigreaainaii Hlscock arrived lu Wuhliingtoi. this morning. As soon as he ap¬ peared in the House he became, the centre of a group of friend*, who impiircd anxiously ubout the BOVOOOrioJ con¬ test. " How are you, Senator I " «houled half a dozen member» in chorus. "Well, I am not receiving congr itulatlons Just yet, as the caucus has not lieen held; but I am happy, and you want to understand that my supporters are as firm as a rock and uot the least bit dlscouiaged at the prospect," »w the ready reply. Mr. Ulscx» k wiu In high epliiu, and his u linearan ce, waa *umcieiil evidence Uat the con¬ test for the Scnatorsulp has not Impaired his digestion or caused him loas of sleep. Robetiovet that he will hold tho hulancc of power when tin-cam u* meets, and that his supporter* will be true to him to the last. A REVKLEH8 SALVATÌOSJST BHIOADIEIt. Pittkuku». Mae·., Jan. 7..Hi igadlcr-Oeuersl Marvin Luke, of the Halvatiou Army, wa* brought before the Dis¬ trict Court thla morning charged hy hie wife with threaten¬ ing to kill her and commit suicide. Luke came io this place a year ago with a laxly of Salvationist*, and auoceeded in interesting a rich widow, wbo married litre and baa sup¬ ported htm linee, she te«i!tled that he threatened to out oie throat with a racor aud alto took ehloral with «ulclda! intent. Re WM discharged, M Mg BOdentOOd thatsho w 111 pay bun gSOO to leave ttn· pia, «·. e> - L£GI8LAnVE SNARLS ÎN INDIANA DEMOCRATS AVOID A JOINT SESSION. BBPTOXa t? canvass riiK von: ion UBUTBBAXT· c.ovi i:\eiit. «..Mini's ABBITBABT cullisi:. ISMAS.vlcl.is, Jan. 7 is¡,iruil) The 1. nslathc trou¬ bles weft further iniuplii ateil to-day by the Hedíate. Yes¬ terday the Senat«· ailev]ded a resolution te» meet with the House tins MIH IIIHg to hear the Governor's message, but after taWBHilltg toilay this action was reconsidered by a strict party vole·, In opposition to the protests of the Re¬ publicans. Tnis action is undcrstoesl to mean that the Democratic majority in the Kennte Is determined to take no risk on a joint sesión for any pur¡iose, for fear that dur¬ ing its continuance the Hpeaker of the House milcht oiiler a ennvass of the vote for Llciitcnnnt-Govc rnor, and formally declare Colonel Boberteea eleeted. in eaaeeejaeaaei tin· gov- ernordld not deliver his inessag« orally as usual, but Sent printed copies of it to each branch of the (»encrai Assembly. The next move of political significance was the Intro- durtion of a resolution by a Hrpunllcen Henator, pfWfae- inir to change the re eird so fur as It relates to Hinlth, tho Democratic! usurper of the Presidency of the- Remate, te at te Make the record rend "Hcuatnr smith" instead of " President Smith." But this was defeated by a party vote. An additional complication «if the tañerle in the· Menale whs made by the aeleiption eif a résiliation de¬ claring that the body le< «ignl/iil DO Mlcnney ill the Offll ß of Lieute'iiant-Cioveiiior plieir te» the last election, and mfnalag tei Join In Ike canvass of tliu vote for the 'candidat, s for the oftle e. Hinlth, the in« siding nlliier, arbitrarily refused I to penult any discussion of the matter. The De-morrats then adopted a rteolutioo deelariag tke Beaate adjourned until next Tuesilav morning. RepubUeans claim that the nennte ranno! again aaeeav ble legnile except upon tke special rail of the Goren or, because the ??t rwi of nil'oummetit ? xcce·«!* th«· eonstltll tlonal limit e>f three elavs. This question was releed durine t ß proceedings, but Bmlth, .Mumlnc antkority to Meide the matt.t. mied that flnnday w:i not a legislative day. When a similar »piestion WM releed yeeterday, be rnied tqatHuaday was ¦ |e*i*Iailve day. Jin· complication· are sin h that the Mate Auditors have giren Botica te the officer· wkom Ikey will sesin siiceeeil that they will not accept in settlement any receipt· foi money paid oui oath.der of ike i.«yi<iai- nie· HBo· constituted,, end that they will not them* ? pay anj claim· bavin·; tu«-ir origin with tins body· Holmen baa done murk effective woik since his aui\·1 here, and th«· Indication· io niL-ht are favorable to h s Domination bj tke Democratic rancu· for Recetor, as a compromise candidate. Gray Is embarraaacd by the tiL-ht eiver the Lieuteuaiit-Govpriior>hlp. and McDonald's lack of loyal politi«· il support· ?. Is operating to bis dKadvan taire. The I:· puldli ans .still app. ai to he «.oiilldeut that fceuatoi Uarrieua will be ultimately re-elected. OMAR 1». CONGER'S BUCCE8SOR. «.Kl li II ?? BAJH Is li. Mue h li p? ?«, , ??ß?? si v- Aliil: B1 mi; MI« Ule,AN 111 G? 111 IC AN«, Lessivi,, Mich.. Jen. 7 '.<·;*·< »>?«?. frauds II. Stork- briigs, wke win aaeeeed Omm d. ceagw as Belled States Sena'r.r from Michigan, was born at Bath, \!?·., in 1828, Ilis lumily iiiovrd to Beefoa IB 1831 and rouug et'Cktiridce eaaw a est when a key aad el Um ae* ef twiuity was inaiiak'iug the euiiii.ee Interests of Urge Chic igo liiinlier tlrins. In ItSU lis Meted to ??. hi.'an . ml the great«! Part of tlintimesiueMhasli.nl si ? si a- icaroo. Mr. etoekbrictgebe· etteteite laMker latefren .t Ml. Igii.iei" ami Ulaok; lliver. and also In \l.i ;..iia« CWeaty a·.·; is a MVMkef ol ike ataaoMiaea Rltrt Lumber I ompany. Dels also lut« rc«stc«l in Iron ininlLg on tlie MeaoMieee Beeee aad to several Maeafaetariae eetar· pit*«» at ??,.?.?.,?/. »?». He ts rated high suiou.' Bleklgtt mlllloBelrea Mr. («toekbridgti's entry Into politics was as a eaaHdaM for the Main LeaMlaleVt lu lsi,-. |o »Mr ? he was eleeted and srr\«d ss a maini er la 1?0-*7??> BO e Mete senil.t. lu 1--1 he> was mentions»! fur tlin Kerubliean Oeteraettflal nomination not lis withdrew for persnosl reaeoea At n»t leal t-enainnai eeateetjWkea Palmer Was elfotnd, SUMl bruì.·« rt«|.p«J a«lde gracefally hating au iiupll-d understanding that he should litio thr re- 'varl wi.lch has no«· MM· to idin. Prfseaally ByoeklnjL tao bow sta«! r ?« fat, and eiwd-BMitn-d; leutfbe aad loUes with a Palataffl ib air ami m.ik«s f fen Is with e ver ? O».e Wlt'i Wlioiii lie· «ou,es 11 colitici. II« li.··% a Un «t of eweedolM constantly on ta|-mi. I a droll way of te 'Ing tin in wlilili is sur« lo l»rlng deiwu in« BoU··, II« likes« a fMt Borse, too, ami bae lutostod largely la tho uree· llug ItefclM "f Uro ? u A c o. at Kalauiaiou. DiTitiitT, Jan. 7 i.s>>«ri«/).-It I« believed tic- that the d«ffst nf .«-eiiator Conger will result in the ninne.iute MM·Val «? bu son ri*«.li l!. c oncer, |ostionster al w'aaliliKUia, enei tu· appoloUnenl of « MliOiUau lieei.o- erat. Jolm J. Knrijr.it, of Instruit, Don M. Iiicklnson's chief U«iiteuaut is booked for tlie piai ··. lair II,o D«ino erais of inn »llsliiet «111 ne lissi» to ??μ?? tlm appoint- meal of en outside men. No moveeoeoi bae eter beee made to remote Coa*er. t· ha· always ?.? aald that tills Was In« au»e MOeltor « OBMI ?» » liairuian of III« I Hin- Ulli··«· on l'osi 'dices .mil Ike I'os· a!er «»«net d alii 1'ri'Siiieiil CioNoUud do not rule lu di.spuce him. THE VOICE OP Noi:in CAROLINA«. II Is III.«illli IN liei! IMO II MUSI ???,?-???'.?? ·' PLAIN. l'I 'Itl.MI'l'oKY AM) I ? 11|| ,N AN 1. ?·>? ion, B, r, .tan 7\#ptamt), Etcaolutlona were la· trtHiuie'ii in tin; Home of BepreaeatadtM today by llichtiioii'l Pearson, the· Mtder of the Indcpeiidi-lifs In th«· Legislature, Tkey come np for dlaesuacuoe t«· morrow and will cauM prolomraed dittato and Ike Democrat· uillalUMiipt to amend tlnin. Tkey will lie supported by th«· BepakUcaae Tkalaeejattea·declare that lavMW of the tarpitela the lieasury Mear t-enators aad Uepiesi ntatiM· ? in c em gress are hereby recpie«l«-'l l«> ???? th«'ir utmost egeria t" seenni tlm peerage of the it'alr l^lueatiolial bill, tei s«·, urn the repeal "f the lataraal ttteeae system and to make ikeee aieaei pera mount to ail otter peUtteal oawaeVleratkMM, Pooitit· and oft repeal« d piOMMM have lion male to our p· up!e that these great ???????G?· of relief would be· adopted w til tin advent Into pOWM of a Ilemoitatli: Nation. U Adinlnh· ration, and the tolet cif Ninth Carolina, In let guage Hi once ¡«lain, peniniitoiy and Imllg nani, I« tea eleuiauiiing of tho DotMcralk party the liólo st peiforui.ini eof tho-e prolni«··«. w*t feel ikel ae r&a eotgdeatly aerar· Ike Democretie majotitj in the- Ke deral House· of Heplivs« r)tati Vet ?..«?. if thej bate determined to smother tke Blair nul and to tin ? a «b-iefesr l«> all appi al« for the addition of thee In¬ ternal Beteane laxee, that pert] ma] as well abeadon ut ?,?,. dope of see-ill lug the· SIM t.iial Mil«, or Noilli Cain Una. As between Ike two proposition« th.· repeal of tke Internal Betea.retem tad Um reduction ef ike tariff. WO unhesitatingly prefel Ihe foriner the more ese· ?·? ? .1 r· ? iilipreii'de mesi amounts of Noithern capital ale pint now Sodio« inolit.ilil«· Investili«·!!!«. In the miii.-s and man ofertares <>f Kertfc anilina aad ?a tkeBeljtkbotiB| Mau-1 of Virginia, Tennessee·,(¡««irgla and AlatiMina. W» beBete that ear people have lea Moek latelllceaee lo clamor importuoaiely for free trade a' Ike reri timo when Ifetf ?«·«1? U) feel Ihe llrst ?μ<???·?1?« of tlie tal ill.'' m POI imi: II.I.INOIH HKNAToP.SHIP. Chi« ci.«·, Jan. 7 ? aeriti).- Prtated tBpa wai· eBea> lateel al Bprttgdeid today elee lining that "the man .Botake« Lagaa'i piate Meet wear tke Oread Amy baile. ." Hits wae s.-l/.d Witti avldlly liy a certain lH>r- tlon of tlie military element. If the sentiment e\pr« sse.l trattile, now Ikatej Qewaiaat Hamilton has withdrawn, it Is coiiteiieled that It will exclude e\ery ealiclielate ex- cejit lienteeeel ??tßpμt Bamttb ami CaagieeeMaa Dea der«.m, anil may el raw (iovcrnor Oglesby clearly Into tin· race. UeuleoautOoreraor bmltk, who is one of Ike most a« tue and most uiiitiltious of all tin1 oaadldatee, la Urging mi GOtei noi '»glesby, be« ause ? ig|e-,by in tlie s« ? ale. means tsmllh In the Kxe-cullvn Mansinu. Miouid Governor Oglesiiy Insist U|kui serving out I is term a«, c.ov.iu« r, It Is |M.s»ii>le· that iici.eral Hmith may be a«lnpt«-«i by the iirmid Army men its their cliampiuu. A CUI.D WAVE COM ISC TO TOUX. IcrUAV MAY UK IHK COUMMTOBB c.l· run HUWX WIIAI IHK I.M>I< AltciNN AUK. If the nidder w hleh steers the eolil Wet« thai Is rapidly tgaraaaklag the Last does tot get emt ef order aad throw the wave off Its course, to-day will he one of tho ttldett sci far ???ß??ß??a this winter In this city. Tho wave Is coming trOM the Northwi'sl, w lu r«· it ceiitercd. Hiid at 11:M a* in. y««terday an advanced arm of It came to town. If ihe tdtteeeef the Mainel BarttM ollice are Une, tin· liinjiernture· at that hniir tenlay will lie sixteen de¬ grees lower than it was jesti Ida). The uicmiiy Waeltlf yestiTday and did not wander far from Its posinoli In tlie morning. The hlgnal hervbe reisnt* ii.s laiiging nom ji to ;iu abate aera At Uadaati at 3 a. m. the mere in y t.? at in and at nilelday was three notches higher. Tneu II tugan to li ol theetteOt of the cold wave· ami «lowly lie's, enile.i unni at midnight It s.ood at 17. A In Ink wind wit« blowing, luitkliig th« air G·ß? e«ililer than It r.-aliv wtu·. iheie are no iinmeellate· pros poeta of n storm, alti.ough a local one may spring up uu heralded. ??????? 00U) IN IHK NOkHlVM>«r. Ht. Pai.l, Minn., .Un. 7.-the polar wave wh'ch has pie\ailed for the past forty eight hours extends over the entire Nirthwest. At Ht. Cloud »nd Allkiti, Minn this morning the thermometer was iiaytrtti at registcniR sixty below, at Albert I^-a -lo, at Mis¬ ma rea .??, and at Mlle-a City (Mont.? ?0 below MaaB anxiety Is expressed regarding cattle and sheep. At ¡St. Paul th!» morning the tbermoniekT was 8* below at | p. m. II bn.ow, aud at ? p. m. 'JO below. Pr.TH.oiT, Jan. 7.-Reports from this Htat-e are to tho effect that the mercury Is almost everywhere aiming the minus fWjures. At Three Hivers this morning It was Id* below xero and the water works were frozen up. The pipes burst near the pump house Wedaeaday Ugat, and the damage ìimm not ye; been repaired. THE INQUEST ?? TIFFIN. TESTIMONY ?G THF. RAILROAD EMPLOYES. THK fOfOUlBBB Of inn ? iii.ioht had BBRH nniNK- nto.Ptxrjra ma blamb por tre disastkr. Ciivi:i*M>, Jan. 7..The Inquest Into the causes of the Maininole and Ohio wreck at Republic. Ohio, was begun at ·.' o'clock this afternoon at Titilli. A disiateli to 7 Ac/.mo·*·;· says that tho City Hall, where the Inquest was held, was crowded. Tho first witness examined was I. F. Fletcher, conductor of the freight train. He Bald : ¦· Id Kilor was engineer of the freight, and W. J. Culllson «teman. We ran from Tillin to the Seneca siding alwut three and one half mile* east of hero and side-tracked for the Eott-hotJod express. After this train pas'-ed we had forty live minutes In which to make the Republic elding. Wo left thla placo with 140 pounds of steam. After going two miles I noticed that the train was slack¬ ing. I went foi ward over tho cars, eighteen In number, to the engine to sec what was wrong. I found that tho steam had run down to forty pounds. I opened the door of the furnace und looked at the tiro, »hen looked at my watch and saw that wc hail hut four minutes until No. (5, the eiistboutid express, was due. I took a rwl-and-white lantern and ran ahead to flag her. I got about one hun¬ dred yard« ¡n the curve and signalled to stop. As tho expre-s approached I noticed that the ongincer had reversed hi» engine. In the meantime tho freight had come to a atoad and the engineer hail shut off steam and Jumped off when the collision occurred. The engineer had been drinking. I «aw him take two drinks of whiskey at Illootndale and two at Postorla. While I saw wo had hut four minutes to make the siding at Hepubltc, tho engineer did not seem to rcall/e the danger ahead. I tried to get passenger* out of tho burning cars. One man was jammed between the smoker and ladies' cai·. I tried to get him out, but the flames drove me eway, and he had to hum. I heard no ihrlokt or cries of others In tho burn¬ ing care." W. ,1. CtllHaon, fireman on the freight, was next called. He aaid that he wo· a farm hand, an«! had been on the PBOd onlv three weeks, and never knew anything about the botine·· before. Desoíd, r We bad trouble In keep¬ ing up the fire. Wo ha/1 110 pound· of steam on when we left the Seneca sid¬ ing. The train tan four or five miles when tho ¦team wot down to elxtj pounds. We were then going about three mile· per hour. 'l'In· conductor came in ami looked at the tir- and said It was all right. When the eon- doctor went ahead to flag and saw the express coming ho veiled hark for na to Jump. After the eolllalon occurred I tri si to gei perenni out r aaw person* in then burning hut I w.i- -o excited I could fell but little about It." Charlee Hnyder, of Columbus, Oh», woa front brake- nian on the freight. He said: " I was in the cab of tho engine and noticed thai tin·, had hut.gauge of water, when they should have at least three. I was going ahead to flag, lud ih,· conductor grabbed the lantern and went. I knew nothing alami either tin· conductor or engineer drinking. At the roUlaloO I BBW a man hanging about half-way out of the einoker who called to me for find'* sake to help him out. 'Ho· m.m w:im MBpoaed M be ?. ?. Polka, or \\ aahlngtnn. I beard no one on the inside of the smoker." Thomas K, rieskett, of Wheeling. W. Va., conductor of th. oxpn·«« on the night of the eolllalon, te»tided " The aspre·« waa three minutée late al Republic. 1 had about slxt) passenger·, fourteen or fifteen m ihe smoker, of that number uve raraped fmm the smoker, two by being thrown out of th.· top of the car uninjured and three somewhat Injured. I think there were not mon ih«" bin killed. I have in mj poaaeeslon caïd- thrown from the .iroker bearing the name of H. H. Parks. Woahlugton. P. c. Tin-re we· writing on the eeld Which a brother of II .111 G· og!ll/ei|," Of the number killed the nomee of seven are known. It. J. fiale, of Rowan, Ind.. wo· tho rear brakeman on the fi.-iv.-i.» IU.| ,???,?? the olll-lon occurred In« took a lan¬ iera and went to the rear oirout a mtlo to flag any other ti.iin that mlghl be omlng. Ike inquest will he returned In the morning. - ? WRECK OS THE ??????? AND WESTERN, linca, Jan. 7. Lati ? eoiog Ike i>eihi expnte (rum I'tic» on the New-York« Ontario and Weitem Kollrood, «bite running up the Delhi branch at the rate of thirty Ilvo miles an hour struck a broken swty-h at HOVerty*· ffc>«ring mill, atout BOO mile (run .Vaironi and WO« Known from th» trarli. 'Ih« engin« ,.,? loto I 'ir load of -t. el nils on ttn< switch and t e mnder »as thrown thirty feet up the lank. Ike unii vas partially demoltaked by the eon running ,.!,, ,? ·||.- h.rw.irl end of the fir*1 pOOMOgei car was st,,· e in. hut th" BOeeeBgon :<ll tBCOped »ith a -l.il.mg up and a few l rtu-s. UMO, ???,???. -? .- REBUFFED i;v t??: ?????8?. IMF. All AMA (¡ATK til Y GUARD IUHM.I. PER· MI-mv m pass G?????? BROUoR TERRITORY. imm jan. 7 op».ojí.'.-TI o Btltkih Oovetnmcat lia* refusisi ??p??».?m u> the (illUi ( It) I<nald uf Allanta to pott through Ils territory. Tim (.ate ( ity (¡uaru was argooitod many yean heroic the oar. In which it ¦erred with distinction, it was ono of tho tlrst military companies In the South to reorgoolao when hoatllitlea wen over. Under command of Captala J. P. Bnrkt,oboot six yean ago,It made toni uf New Volk and tho BeW-Englosd Mates, meeting with t oattering reception. Throe yean ago the compaay entertained 1.<mh) men belonging torartoiu military or- ganiXOtlOM who came dOWl In re ou au-'.t. Loot year Captain Borkt com Ired the Idea of taking his company ob a trip tkroagh the Bnnpeon capitals, under the im- preetton yiat permiaalon for that purpoet was amero mutter of form. When tho midnight mail tratet brought the Information from Secretary Bayard that tin luiu-ii ????? ? nu ? at would not allow a foreign military oroouUaUou to euter lu territory, II created deep indig- nation .imoug (he member« wbil had lingered III the ni o.oi ) haiL The ?? reapoudence dux loaed the fa< t that the principal objecttOU U tho mhUI leaturo of tho Molt. Privates as well as otllcers would have to lie ?...i-i. d, which would be repugnant to Rnguoh Ideas ** ni;.iids th. n lailunaklp which should e.\i-t between min eis and the lank and ill·· It Is Bald to night that slm liar advice· have been received from Uormooy and tpain. This action, however, will not Interféra with the excur¬ sion, as the memben can go. without their aims and Bccoutrauientt, MB8. EMMoyya delusioxs. BOW Mir. DRESSED A CBRUTMAd TREE.BER MAGIC DAOOER. WaOHIPOVOII, .l.»n. 7..Tho liimu y proceedings Institut¬ ed by Professor BottSOai agofmt his wife WON contin¬ ued today. Toon wot su.h aprotinn for adtttttooot that the Oeputy Marshal was Obliged to close the door al an early hour. The examination of Mrs. I».· Cormls, who was Mis. Botatone*· tiavclllng companion on her recent trip to Europe), wog ended without eliciting anything of importance beyond a detailed recital of Mrs. F.mnioiisS ¦.cientrldUeo, The next witness was Dr. Walter Eeap- M. r, w ho Ini met Mrs. ?????? M DeotBlhor 24) 1885, through a card from Dr. Marion Mms, of New York. Iftt was then quiet and lad) like, hut incoherent in In rape« h. Ro ookod her a great many questions, hut her answers wer·· wandering and often irrelevant When she began to m,mi.est roaüceanee·, he i.>oi. hi» leave. On the following day he called agalli. Min had set up a CbrUtoioa tree, tnmuted with all tort· of rubbiab, tucfi a- old shoes, a broken thermometer, tin·, inner springs of an opera hat. etc. 1 he thermometer, she said, represented disjointed allccilou. (" lil.-iolnted llddlcntli k." Utter- po-ed Mis. ? iiimous audibly), Witness continued his M-it- up to Mar. h 2, lssti, ??,,? found that Mrs. Bmmona li.ol it iiuiiihcr of delusions. He mode Bome rein irk with regard lo her loneliness, when she declared thut tOO Was Hot ariani, I.e. au-e she had a dagger which, when warm w.is in adi), but when cold. Inert. This dagger she showed him, and It prored to tic a shawl pin. Hhe said sho had He. Mentally pinked lier check with this dagger, and knowing lhat 11 wus poisoned, she took ouioiis and lnuk 0a an antidote, and recommended the same to him. After referring to many utner ecrentrlcttie· on the part of Mrs. I.inuion-.. Including a refusal to cat because of suspicions that all liei rood was poisoned, Or. Keinpster ?. si ¡¡??. that Mis. hiumoua had slated to hlin that she was wealthy, that abe «as an author. and pootoot and also an architect, ami hail mad" $°,.r> hy touching her pen to some plans. BOO also declared (hat her biishatid wanted to get rid of her. Or. Keinpster staled timi ho ¦at Dr. Lincoln on February 28 In consultation. They Won to peile, t accord 00 to the ueccsslty tor tho ?p????- diatc removal of Mrs. Kiniiious. .1 WOMAN WOBBBD TBBMM ???? TM i TEAM, An outrage hy a trnmp occurred in Newark on Wednes¬ day aiteruoou, hut the partlcuUrs were not diatlOltd hy Hie police. James Van Honten, a boks ma-sou, live· at No, 111 IhrrdOOet Ills wife ItdoBeOtO On Wednesday a burly tramp rreeeated htmeelf at a sido door and mot Mr». Van Honten, win. was alone. Th« trump asked for ¦«-lltall e and ? 4. Van I lout.in started hack to go lo the p.iliU) foi some food, w lieu the fellow stepped Insidi! and remarked that he wanted money, i ho woman replied thut suo hud no mono) for hi ut. " Von ila," exclaimed the trump "I woe In the Bouor and l heard you loll )oiu boy thui you had nothing le« Uimii a leu dollar hill. I wuut thai» As he siH.ko the tramp Bottai the terrified woman, tluew a large, coarse handkerchief over tei head ana tripped her to the tloor. As she lay prostrate he took tho ten dollar bill rrom lier pocket and quit tho house. Mrs. Van Honten ??G?a?? "»' trampseUed her und then Ohe .ame unco,,-, .oils. Ill which coudllion she Wtt found bj her -on upon his return home, ihe police were notliicd. Inn no «net hit* been made. Mrs. \ un Heulen was ooaottlted a root ago in her house. In much (botarne w B] I>) a tramp, und lout months ago sh« WO· robhod or ?a which she huü luid u*idc to buy a present for he. husband. ^ _ VittiAH BMitM OMQM-MXi ????? When the ease of l.illlau ."mlth was called at Iho Kssex Market Court yesterday there were a large number Of fashionahly dressc.l women prcTut who were attracted there hf the .ase and who w anted to Mt ^¡!J^L<^. ac.u-e,i or hclng u thief Mis. I.iuda < ill beri .the prtt .r's f.ieml, was M OOOd lo look, so rar us lu OBf_fWWtr. afts-r the young gil It ii.u-rceu. Lillian wat ttWtt«Bllam Hied on Uie ^clreumslance· atUiudliig her orieal. Hhe te«tlri(vl to what she knew and w hat sM didn't know about ·-«JALâï bobiC Bhe described bar viali U> th« Harlem IkeaMWK· «n. Hinllti. who told her " loltjeh to her and BaWWOB^WOtjl righU" Allwit Miilth, the huslmnd of Lillian · UBM«ar. SS aleo upon the stand and tcstltied to various mat er. J^aí¿?mv«rüuicc. Tito child wot »eut to Ute öodeljr for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the case was adjourned until next Wednesday. THIRTY THOUSAND HEX IDLE. EFFECTS OF ??? COAI. TTilMMERS' STRIKE.LABOR¬ ERS PROU ROXDOCT BBfUBB TO WORK. Tue only new feature of the coal trimmers' strike at tVcehawken »M the arrival yesterday of fifty men from Rondoutto take the place of the strikers. Before their arrival Sheriff Holntzo hai! been informed that trouble was expected and he sent six constables to the piers, bot their services were not needed, for as soon as the Romlout men learned that there was a strike they refused to go to work. The strikers are determined to hold out There wua no change In the situation of af¬ fair· at Port Johnson. About one hun¬ dred barges have ticen towed to stakes near tho piers and made fast there, pending the settlement of the difficulty. This Is done to save wharfage. Several trains of empty coal ears were taken from tbo yard and piers ami were sent buck to tho mine«. All the side tracks in the yard and tho track* on the piers are «lied with loaded ears. An official of the Lehfgh and Wtlkesbarre Coal Company has estimated that there are at least do.ejOO men out of employment. 5,000 of whom are miners. alltJinroiiipany'suilneshavlngshutdown. He said that tbo officials of the company w«r« determined not to yield. The striker· are keeping rpitct and stand about the street corners in Rayonne discussing tho situation. A detach- ment of them are on duty at the piers all the time, guard¬ ing, as they assert, the Companys property, but Itlsal- leged hy one or two of the official* that thoy are there to prevent other men taking their places, not by force, but hy moral suasion. The strikers are confident that tho companies will bo obliged tei yield. The retail dealers of Tlrookly? have advanced the price of coal'J5 cents a ton. owing to the strike. If th« trouble is not soon ended the price will advance still inore, as the stock of oal on hand Is not Urge. Consumers are advised to uso as sparingly as possible for fear of a famine lu coal. l'ETìSECTTEI) ?? A CARPENTERS' UNION. Joseph Conipton appeared in Justice Ncttleshlp's court in New ark yesterday with another man, and said that they were carpenters ami that they wanted to take sonio action «gainst local Union No. 119 of the Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners to restrain It from annoying him and his companion and from preventing them from getting work. Compton explained that he Joined the t nlon last summer to avoid trouble with his fellows, and w oiked on Miner's Theatre. Ho was asked to do night work to hasten the contrait, and ho did so. Ho then received a peremp¬ tory summons to appear and answer to charges l>foro Btriboaal COMpoood of officers of the t'ulon for work¬ ing more than nine hours a day. He did not pay any attention to the summons and the tribunal fine«! him Uve ddUera and trn-n expelled him from tho union. On'crs were Issued that no union men should work with him and he found It Impossible to get. employment for tke support of his family and he had no either means of UviIIIicshL Compton said 11 I «lnn't want to «to thes« msn any lnturv. as th«y all hav« fanillli s to support, but | woctld like) to have ti em bound otrt to keep th« prs« « and ]«·*»«> tin· to earn my living unmolested. Justice Nettlesblp said that it could not be shown that the peace had been lltolllllied. but he addeel: If th« statement be irne II.at ties.· m«n have acted together to prevent you lioin earning a living at your tratta, they bate ? omniitted a sel loas offene« ag.m-t tbo laws of this MBM lor they havo notat¬ eti t!.,· law agatasl eoaapnscT« If you «an prove your i.i? ·? jnii csii lisve them iu.Ue.ted fur this Clime. Tbore is no other ours« open to you. Compitai reit« rated that lie did not desire) to resort to any curvine: iMsette aad only created to be ut algue. PUSHING THE 'LoNiiMHOKKMEN'.-t STRIKE. The· "longshoremen tMM determined to push tho lw>y· cott against th.· Oid Dominion Ht« auislilp Company to tho bitter ead. Bad bate iafatMed tho steamship companies that tkey will not handle freight that comes from the Old I'.ri.iiion pier. They ha\e establish« 1 a system of BMketa by which ail fredght from the objectionable coin- pay is ·' spotted '' and as s«hui as this Is dono the 'loug- sboremea working wkere the freight goes refuso to touch it. There· li a strong poaaibUlty that the strike will spread and It may bOOBM· general. Th« men say litt tkey Will make no fui tuer atbunpt to see th« compati)·, litey beve eetabllaked headquarter· at No. 123 Weit Ho >toii st. and say that when the compuuy wishes to tn at with thi-iu its representatives may call at their oline. Tke managers of the various «t.atnshlp lines are In- censed ?·· «? ti«· action of the unions. Tkey say that If the 'longshoremen h.v\ renai «ted them Bot to renew uny contraéis with the ciiel H minion I.In«, so long asthe strike laated) tkey might have wasidcred It favorably. hut ih«) aie uot Inclined to boycott th« Obi Dotuiuiou I.in·· so f.ir as existing eouttacts are con.i-rned. as II Would involve« tb.jin In tinaia lai ?·-.???11-.??.1 litj-. A BMM> lug of the managers of Ilio foreign UBcM will be held to¬ day te· take a<.tiou on the prescut trouble*. Ill \^F.S Of THF. LAHOR QCF.STION HERE. A lockout of about ??? paper ruler» took, phico ;n Bda itj on Thursday. Some time »go the paper ml· r« formed a un.on and about two weeks ago made ·.email·! for u luniorni scale of OflMjM of ÍH nml .«.Ji a w«efe for d.fferent grades of work. After a short strike tlictr demands were granted and th«y .1 en b.nk. 'Iheir mptogen Informed them .n Wednesday, however, that uul«s.» they made a third rat«· of §1.» a w««k th««)- would bo locked out. Ibej tefoeed, and on Thursday the threat ui tho employer« was carrieel out. ihe lateraettonal Ctganaakan have taeeeeded in inducing Kaufman Hiothers «fc pondy to alter the.r dcteniunatlon to go back to the manufnrure of cigars m tenement hniis««. Tkey tM hopelul uow that the nth«r manufacturers will tuUo similar uct.ou .1 tt«i trouble will be averted. Tke rtrtte of tke braMworkete atmlm-r. an akHMaa In t!:·* hours of labor has been settled. ??<5 men hace goii« back to vori; on the tenus of the. bosses. Tke trouble among the· leather workers in Bewarft was renewed yesterday w hcu tho employe« ol A. Lobeuberg anil K. Q. Haloinou Hopped wurk. about irto men going out. It wa« thought that strikes weald ?ß?? in two other factor- les today. Tke men llamead signatures t«> a «chodulo adopted by the Knights of Labor. Most of the tnauufa« l- urers have already sign··«! the Kthodale. SETTLING STREETCAR TROUBLES. The situation on the Hrooklyn roads la again a«"iumlng a threatening aspect though it Is hardly probable that there will bea lie up. Messrs. Uruhutn and Best, of tho Executive Hoard of District Assembly No. 75, called e>n President Lewis vesterday and had a long talk with Inni about the BOW nine table. No ih'liiiite agreement WM reached, bui Prealdeat Lewi· ekowed a conciliating spirit .od the trouble will probably be settled. The situation on the Broadway, Hrooklyn. lines is also somewhat strained, but it is hoped that the conference·« which takes placo with President Uecrs today will siraightcii matters out. The Executive Hoard will in all likelihood «ee Presl- d«nt Thompson of th« Broadway, New York, linn to-day. It Is not probable teal a settlement will be reached on this line without trouble. MORE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS PROMISED. Han Eha.n· is« o, Jan. 7. A k Met la this morning's Ex· ammer signed " August Howlit/," «tates that the persons responsible for this rcccut explosions of dynamite are member· of a pow erful organization a hlch originated In Chicago directly after the Haymrket riots, and that the d\ nainltcrs have no «onnei tloii with the Cnrnieii's t'uion. Ilia letter says in conclusimi: "We have a programme Ubi oat lor e serle· of dynamite explosions aad shall go forward la ears«·! if tho roed· insist in re/aaiaglae canucu thUr just light.·.." WJMMMALl SALARY BMLPMDTO MATE UIÌI. CilicAfJi), Jan. 7..James Acheson, manager of the hotel Florence at Pullman, pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement la Judge Anthony's c.uirt today. His shortage Is somuthlug like $'.',000. Acheson fled to Can¬ ada when his guilt was discovered, and his abiding place was uot known till he wrote a letter to "Tom" iHlieeely, brother of "Pat" Hhoedy, the sjsirtlng man, asking for money. 8hecdy sent liiiu *l00 which Acheson gambled away in Detroit where, trying his luck one night. Matt Pinkerton found him in a gambling koaea ?? beeoa was brought iiack and frleuds «ct to work to get him out of tin· trouble, oue circumstance lu his Tavor was that tho Piiilmaus only paid nini $01» a mouth to manag.· their hotel latereeta Mr. Pullman recomuended Acheson to mercy, lie wa» sentenced to live mouths «aid ¡frico imo. ? TUF. MUMDMMMM OF OODMAW BELO FOR TRTXT.. Uo.siue, Jan. 7..Juuios Edward Nowllu, the murderer of Oeorge A. CcMliuau, was arraigue«! lu tue Seuucrvillo police court tills morning and pleaded not guilty. He was committed without bail for trial, which will probably not lake place for six months. 'ihe mlaslug lctt U-gof c odiiian was found to-day in a Held near where the murderer had thrown It. From a number of gashes on the knee II Is evident that the mur· «Uni attempted to divide ike limb at that place, bai suu- sceiurtl) gave, up the Idea. (Oilman's father arrived Iroui New Hampshire today and will take the body homo for burial as a.uu as it is released by the authorities. .W MMADJ TO VKOIX MIT IX WOÊTÙÏÏ. W\s|iiM.r«>N, Jan. 7..Tho Ooverntuent expects to be¬ gin preliminary proceedings against tho Hell Telephone Company In Boetta before the middle of next week. Tho counsel will no District-Attorney (Stern, of Boston, and Mis-t«. Chandler, Whitman and (¡nenie·. The counsel held a meeting this evening at th« Dcpurtincut of Justice. micini-: Of ?????? AWDÊOÏÏ. The IhhU of William Karl was found hanglug to a ratter m ono of he bams In t'ulon, Union Couiiit, N. J., on Tlnirsday. He was w«ll known tliiniigliont the mat* as the proprietor of Isrge eider mills which were establish«! by hue father. Vox ·..-v.-ml monili« Mr. Karl liad iii«i with r«vernü«« «Ul« h It Is MMMMi uusejllleia his m ui.l. Ill» mili, ? met tu» elejalh in a siuiUar luauuur. YOUNO AMEBICA IN THE SOUTH. Br. LOOM Jan. 7..A dlspateh from Jsrkson. Te.nn., to 7?« l\>tt Impatcti says that sentt piekler. ar« ?».·?·. Isst m btibot and kill«! c.'hssvar Oexiet, sg« too, ibe son ol ayr»m- liisui résident ot that town. 1 tin two bad guarrslled ov«r .???ß trivial matter. I'n* oldw buy «ot the worst of It. »· went boni», nudiires-uriuga shol#uu, souaht out hue tMakakaftc» THE PARK BOARD VACANCY. WILL WALDO HUTCHIN8 BE SELECTED f THE WISHES OF THF. ANNF.XFD DISTRICT TO BK RR. ftTROTRB BY MR. HEWITT. Property-owner* in tho tRB,.| ?????? ~ P^ed themselves as satisfied yesterday that th« new Park Commissioner 'to be appointed byi Mayor Hewitt to succeed Henry K. BcetannB would be a resident of tint pait of the city north of the Harlem River. The new comniisaioner. it was said positively, would be ex-iVneivsenun Waldo Hutehins. The name of Mr. Hutehins wow given In ?pe ???ß??e several davs a?? oo « possible appointee, with .Ionian L Mott, Fordhom Morris and Henry L. Morris, nil of whom am residents of the Annexed District. The Tax¬ payers' Association of tho Twenty-third and Twenty.fourth Wards at a meeting on Mondo* nislit appointed a committee that culled on Mayoe Hewitt and presented the claims of those «rani· for representation in the l'arie Hoard. Anothea donation from tho West Side of the Annexed District presented a similar petition. No names were mentioned by either ,leiejratio*.· hut it was stated that any one in the distri«* who was satisfactory to the Mayor would bo ao ceptahe. What WOO desired, a member of one of. the delegations said, woo that th.· district should bo represented. A great deal of improvement ho» been ß???« on beyond th.! Harlem River within two years ani the population is increasing hero with great rapidity, but the work there has hardly MgUR. 'Die territory is as lanre as the whole ol .Manhattan Island, and where so much is at stolto some one was wanted in the l'ark Hoard who would have a personal interest in twine, measures carried out that would be to the ad\ anlau'e of the entire region. "That was «11 thai w¡»e asked for," i-onf intieri the taxpayer mentioned. "A new citv l^-vet limn New-York its.lf is startin« up, and New- York ought to give if, every efeBRek. Wt have* BU other axe to grind, loidliam Morris, who hue extensive property interests, would be acceptable to us, but neither he nor his cousin. ? bui ? L, Morris, can give the necessary time ha ||.. office. Jordan L. Moti declined because his health hai· loen feeble of ImI.· ami his physi-ian odTittd in in not to take the office They were all consul!ed, I understand. Mr. Hutehins was not inclined to nennt the appointment at ilrst, but is now, I believe, willing." Commissioner Crinimlns was n.slto.1 (f he knew nn.vthiug as to Ihe appointment ·>? Mr llutcitiu*. but he declined to toy whether «r not it had been made known to him. "I think." be added. "ttgtf. the new commissioner is likely to bo from the Annexed District, und I inn sur.· the appoint¬ ment will he satisfactory to the Hoard. Mr. llutcliius would ho a good appointment." Mr. I'uwers w.ail.l not pjgr who lie thought! would be tiie new commissioner, but be l>· lie ved lhat the new man would not join issues with Um members ol the Hoard opposed t» himself. Mr. Hcckman was poked if Mayor Hewitt, whoi v.-as not in the City Hall yesterday, had decided >.n on appointment, and he replied; '"The ap¬ pointment will probably be uindo lo mori ow ob un Monday, if Mr. Hewitt is not able to com« down until then He hp* yet acnt no name to tint ollice as my successor." Mr. Hutehins is a lawyer ani has an office ab No 69 Wallst.: his home is in Kin ¦sbrid-.O. He was formerly a Republican. He became a Liberal Republican and supported Ilota.·· fìrcley for» lYtttdtRt. In 18d0 he was nominated by tlio I'eniocrats for OonRtooa, from tho Xlllh. now* the XlVth Pistricf, and was elected. He was re- elected in 1HM2, but since his term e\| ire.l has nott token an active part in politics. He is ? mem¬ ber of the Counts· Demo. racv. No a. lion it to said, will be taken by Mayor Hewitt on Mr. (."riiumins's resignation for the present· ???? FATE <>F THE WAMTMt WILLVE crtEW. Has Kuascivo, Jan. 7..The crew of the ship Harvey Mills, which foundered at sea while on a voy.-we front Bealtle, Oreiron, for thi· port, numbered tweuty-four. Tho s-.i vh.irs s iv tli.it when all hope of saving the ship wao loit, tho captain find thro« men attempted to leave her in ii small boat, but as soon as they left the -hip's sido the l>oat was capsized by a heavy »ea. It Is believed they werodrowued Four others took to a raft, hut have not .luce been heard of. Mate CoahtaM and threo of the crew also left the ship on a raft, but ln-iore they wora picked up one ??'the men went cra/.y and lump«··! over¬ board. The other twelve of the erew atoeh to too «hip. and. as the survivors saw her go down, all on board must have petUUed. The Harvey Mills has been an unfortunate vessel since she vu built, and this is said to be due to liei having been launched on Friday, fho was a vessel of 2.077 tona capacity, owned by Mill*. O'Brien A Co.. of Tbouiaidon, M... where ehe was built to 1876. While lying at i'urt Boyal, 6. C in Marcii, ls77, sho was portlj dotttoyot1 br tire and was then brought to Bew-Votk uit.l icpalrod- 1.,-aving Liverpool in December, is«?, she was rtaiiiBtjon by collision in the Kn^-lish ('hutinel and had to put back for repairs. She tolled 04fOln It January, 1893, ood wae dlamoatod In ß hoñieone lo too Entilan Ckonoei She once more pot back to Liverpool ¡«ud niter receiving new span and notti airain put to sea and was so long a Urne In reaching port that It was feared she was !.>.st. AM ONMIOM ADTMMMM TO BARBED WIRE IEXCB. Tkknto», ?. J. Jan. 7. .ihe law of anifcoi wire fonce has been laid down for the first BjM In this country by a compcteut authority in an opinion of Justice Magie, of the New-Jersey Supreme Court, Ut the caso uf Karl lolah, a will known New York busi¬ ngs* man résident at i'l.uulMd. BT. J.. against Caroline and sa.nuol Hudson. Tho Hudson» had a latici wire fence and Mr. lo.alt had a lino colt, 'ihe fence and the colt cumini; iato violent contact. Injuries wero ¡allietisi which made it ueeceary to kill the colt. Mr I olatt - ii·--1 for the salue ol the annual. Justice Magie laid down the law as follows: "The right of th" owner I* to put up a suitable and proper bar¬ rier to prevent tho incursion uf bis U(iglib..rs ..a.mala aud to keep within hi' owu in closure bis own animal*. Hut that light 1» subject to the duty which tho OWRtfi in lomnion with every one else, owes to hit neighbor that duty ? to so use his own otooontff eo to do M injury to the property belonging to another« Tho plalntitf is eutitlod to ro<o*ei against the defend¬ ant- although he bad bailed the colt to the adjoining owner to keep to pa-ti:re; and although that adjoining ownof knew of the eat*tenet of too wire" It I» »aid that th« issue will be further contested by the barbed wiro manufacturen». -?¦- -¦ ESTIMATES FOB MM* SIEEL fif.v.v. PirrsHt.'U... Jan. 7. (dpWtaoB,.A numlier of Navy De· port ment officers composing a special Hoard on National Oldlnonot Flunt visited ttvorol steel nulls tkU aftercoon. Tliey were appointed a month ago by Secretary Whitney. The board w«u ordered to submit plans and estimates for a plant at Hie Washington Navy Yard for tho uiauiifaet· ure of larice steel non Those guns will be finished at the proposed new plant, which will be more properly o üuishiug department. Lieutenant Hradbury said: " Pittsburg Is tho first manufacturing city that we have visited. The proposed plant can BO built in two year·. Whcu finished the bWfOOt stool guns that can be made will boot tUtOon inch calibre. They will bo forty live feet long aud will weight 110 tons." Another member of the board said: "I have in my pockets bids from two ttrins who claim lhat steel guns can Uei-aaluudwheuili.islicdwiUco.it bit twenty tanti O pound. The UOTOtnnwnt is ready to adopt Ike·· irons sa .oou as itls demOBrtroted that tUoy can be made without aflaw." The board will leave here to-morrow atttnotj tor Alliance, < Uno. and on their returu ttuonjb IViimyl· vuiua they will Intjtttt the maniifatiuroa at tic rantoli. W7fF MRS. ni'KLBVUT WASTS A DIVORCS. NcwroRT, R. I., Jan. 7.-Tito celebrated Bow-Yotb di¬ vorce case of Klla Q Hurlburt aitaiuet Henry C. Hurl- burt.Jr., came up in the ¡Supreme Ctoit here this niorn- iui{. The ehoCfOt were uuu-euppnrt «ud drunkenueea. Depositions were read from seventeen persous. sei ? anta» friends and intimate associate· of the family, all testified to the drunken habits of tho respondent. The couuaal for the resinimi» nt sought to elicit testimony lo show that the petitioner came to Hhode Ulaud for the purpose of obtaining a divorce for caii»ea which would not hold la Bow-Yon, but the petitioner said thatshe came here »lut- ply becauee New-York wa· lUsUaU-'tul to her after her marriage eiperioiieo there. In the afternoon Mrs. Huriburt was on the staud and testified, tibe acknowledged that eho had itcei ved gen¬ erous »import from tho respondent previous to the al¬ lei ed desertion in 1«83. fhe had a house, tKKK> a month for her personal excuses, horses and carnage» and oo ins name polit y ou her husband's Ufo for ir.l...0<H>. or If »iirreudeied worth ftO.OOU. The ci-o.ss^xaminnnoB brought out the fact that the separation took place Just after Mr. Hurlburt's failure in buslue«·. Three detiosltlous were road by counsel for the totntnt/ ent. to tho efiect that wltue·· bod not seen the respond, ent drunk for Hve or »ix >eaw. ??.. Hurlburt hiiiiseU tbeu took tho stuud. He denied that he hud been habita· ally drunk, but failed to reuieinber »evoral occaaioo» cited by witnesses for tbe other side. A PBSN8VLVASIA TRAIN OFfTHK TRA OK. Paaaenger train No. »1 on the Pennsylvania Hoed, from Jersey City to Ncw-lirunawlck, Jumped the track a Linden. N. J., yesterday mornlnK, coueiuf O dolo}-of ? low hour·. No one was injured,
