I

11k

I irBUSINESS

TUB BUOll7Hir

SUCCESSJeOUIB-

I THE WEATHER PREDICTION j

It through ii bt ainii For New York and Hi VlolnlltI

AVYH8rJ8NGTILE SUNS

COLUMNSRain warmer

WIKMMlrlbltnct Jj4VOL LXIINO 133 NEW YORK FRIDAY JANUARY 11 1895COPYRIGUT 1895 lit THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION PRICE TWO CENTS

INCOME TAX FIGHT BEGUN

rRELixixAKT SKIRMISH iir IBMtEXATX CUAXBSX rXSTltODAT-

Henatori Hill to Mako B rat H kt-

Acalasti th Appropriation to Carry theI Iw lato JCClsctR Will B s Ably1 sepi portnd by Baaator QaayAJI the IaBLK I la the Urgency DsOclracy Bill Astreed

BLK

i To IU CUt or the Whole JEieeptBLS

> the Income Tux Asisiroprlatlaii Senator> Unay Olvco Notice or Ameadmcnta to

j Hlrlk Out the Appropriation Keenaet the UeKtBlejr Hilt and Xtltorei theIJnty OB Wool sed Woellca Goods

0Vi T WASIIISOTOX Jan10Te Income t fightwill begin In earnestThe Urgency Deficiency Appropriation billwhich contalni an appropriation for carrying

t out the obnoxious wa taken up tyad-I

a little skirmish WM had byI Senators Cockrelt and Puffer In favor of the tax

and Senators Hill and Quay In opposition thethree pltcl parties In the Btnate being thus

Senator Hill wilt anmAoernest sincere tight lan t the just as

9 I he against the proposition to-rtec Imposition of the ta and will b ably

t alprtfby Senator Quay and other Republi ¬

I I cns It IIs hardly possible that the NewYork Senator will receive any lublntlupport on the Democratic side ofSenator Cokrlof Missouri the Chairman ofthe on Appropriations having thepending bill In charge had an Idea this morning

be could rush the measure to a vote todayfi-

Ij tat he peremptorily rtusethe request of Sen-

ator¬

Hill that the bi bput over untnextweek afford himto an opportunity tpreparehimself for his fight against It No headway

I was made In the discussion of the measureIf however and It was finally allowed to 1 over

until tomorrow alt the proposed mendment1 I to be printed In the mean tmefor Informa-tion

¬

of the SenateSenator Quay appears to be next tSenator

Hill the most determined opponent of the in-

come¬

txand he gave the friends of the measurea bad turn today by Intimating that he Intends-to prolong the debate upon it indefinitely TheSenator stilt has a great pile of undelveemanuscript in his desk rmprslng IrS sequel to his famous endIe speech itIs feared that he Intends to read It to the SenateIn order tpostpone the taking of a vote Chair-

S

¬

man Cokrl is plainly disturbed by the atti-tude

¬

tt Pennsylvania Senator and I at aI losstknow Jut what It meanst In the preliminary skirmish today an amus-

ing¬j

I colloquy took place between Snatr Cock ¬

I rail and Hill ato the recentt Democratic defeat in New York State and else-

where¬

t the Senator from Missouri claiming theresult tbe aendorsement of the Income Taxlaw twitting the New York Senator Its con ¬

i j spicuonsopponrut for his overwhelming defeatin the race for the Governorship Quick aa

i flash Senator Hill goodnaturedly replied thatthe Democratic disaster throughout the country

I could not by any means baccepte as an en-

dorsement¬

of tho Wilson for whichthesenatorfrornMissourthad voted This bit

F of repartee amused the Senate and the galleries

L ver much and restored the good teelll Ithat

4eben a little upset by the peppery

iC BI11mUtPeu-untxoyos Jan10A preliminary sklr-

znMiIt i over the Its In the Urgent Deficitncy

f bill appropriating for 303 adlonadeputy collectors of internal revenue SI8000 for ten additional revenue agents In con-nection

¬I with the enforcement of the income t5 took place In the Senate todayMr Clrl Dem o Chairman of the

Apprpratonake unanimousl consent t te Delclency bill taken

andf op cualderMr 11 DemN YI asked him I be In¬t tended pre j that bill to a vote todnyMr Cocked rple he understood that three

rwere a number speechestbe made upon Itbut he would like to get I1nearly completed

t today aa he couldMr HUt suggested that there might bo an un¬

derstanding that all of the bill should be dis-posed

¬S of today except the appropriation for the

collection of the Income t and that thatshould go over till next

Mr Corlald that he hardly felt Justte1 Idelrlna aton on the bill till nexti presiding officer put the question on

Mr OockreHa request for unanimous consentbut objection was made bMr Quay

e Mr Cockrell then that the Senate pro-ceed

¬

to the consideration of the Urgent Defi-ciency

¬

bil and the motion was agreed tIr yeas 41 nays 2 Senators Cameron and 1UMr Quay being pairedIs

The first amendment in the bill which rUleOpposition was that Inserting the word trtona In the item appropriating 100000 forrecolnage of silver coins It was opposed

I and argued against by Mr Blonchard Demi La but was adopted yeaajiO nra3 Blanch-

ard Kyleand PefferThe amendment appropriating 35000 for the

enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act wasi adopte

An Item for 10950 forjncreaied force in theoffice of the Commissioner ofInternal Itevenue0

C was questioned by Mr Hill Dem N Y 1towhether It did not apply indirectly to the collec-tion

¬

of the Income tax An explanation wasmae by Mr Cockrell which appeared tbo sat-isfactory

¬

g to Mr HUh and the Item wa adoptedThe Income tax provisions in the bill were then

reached They appropriate 311800 for sal-aries

¬

a and expenses for six months of 303 addi-tional

¬

deputy collectors Including stationeryI and printing tcarry into effect tbefact of

Aug 281804 Imposing a tax on incomes and18000 for salaries and expenses of ten addi-

tional¬

revenue agents for the same pureg These items were laid over without ctonf th presentt The amendment Inserting an Item or 1200000I for continuing Improvement of the harbor of

L Galveston was agreed to with the Insertion otthe words under existing contract

The bill having been finished in Committee ofthe Whole except the hem to the collection-of tax Mr N Y offeredu an amendment the one of which Mr QuayRep IaI gave notice that nothing In any law

J to the contrary shall preclude any cour of theC United ttteblulJurisdiction parties

lenin determining aa to the con-stitutionality

¬

or validity of the Income taI Mr Cockrell Inquired as to the necessity forrr snchanamcndmentand whsthertherwasanylaw that precluded the courtnow

C Mr1 Quay said that and referred tosection I24 of the Revised atntes which

I II Brorldra that no suit for the purpose of restrain ¬

t log the assessment or collection of taxes shallI bruughtInanymuj-I I That IIs for restraining llltto set aside the

i asuMiuent or collection taOnot forltLIOK the constItutIonality of Mr

S rtU raid No Government could permit InI junctions to be granted against the collection ofI sxes-

SIr Hill said that ha wa not prepared to dieI cUes tbe question tOy except partially fIewould state the precise point

volved in the amendment There are he con ¬tinued several way to teat the constitutionality

i of a statute Imposing a tax Ono wouldwhere the officer are to make bauessment or ixillectlon peel It before the

I tax has been cUerte by a suit roe a p rmanent U one way And but

C fur the statute referred to any person liable tley this Income tax could bring a suit for a pmsaint Injunction Tbeotbermthod IIs wait

I until the tax has ben collected andtthenbring suit The eatltt the heel and tbI ilniiilMi msthnd of raiting the auttlon whichI iIs Int ulveu In the Income tax would b by a proliminary suit of Injunction which cn be

110Itelr appealed by either side and canely and decide bytbo Hupram

J Court United object of theamendment Iis only to repeal thTIatlol for tbttfrpoie of till parllvular proc HI

I ivpdoual Iriflilailon uo doubt about that ThattinriUaI toiimUu judgmroton the part of thl4L legal latent lu ililt country that lie inuiiuaI t Ux u uovvuttltutioual Ii whole vt In JMIU

fan nt W UmndIba beet IiWrs> tlif4 W y O5ftuoiJaloa u ou tl >u4

<

have advIsed clients that the taxisI inhere ¬sisted In the great States which are to pay ItWill that be denied T If this aporoprlatlon litba madeand on that question I prefer not tospeak at length todaytho amendment simplycontemplates of tiis particularIncome t1that any litigant liable to pay Itmay prenow without waiting for hiserty and without waiting prpformal assessment and that the question mayspeed Its way toward the highest court of theland and bdeldeMr moved t1lay Mr Hillsamendment the table

Mr Cocktail ukeMr Peter to withdrawthat motion the generalsubject of the Income tax said that no partyconvention had protested 1lnl It except theconvention whlen Hill for theoffice of Governor of New York and he did notbelieve that that Platform had been endorsed bytheyoteeofNesvyorjc

Mr Hill rple good hnmoredly that thatconvention commended the Tariff billwhich Mr Cockrell had supported and that IItthe result of the New York election was toten In the way which the Senator trl bllsuggested It was not a very clarment of that bill Laughter endom

Mr Peffer ald be had no doubt that the Sen-ator

¬

from New York and Pennsylvania Hilland Quay with their coadjutors had made uptheir minds to defeat the income tax and hadcommenced titus early to Ilay the foundation fordoing to Tha Senator from New York hadtaken occasion when the Tnrtft bill wasthe Senate to charge that the Income tabforPopulist measure and had thrhe Democratic party over the telong and severely for accepting a Iopulturo He Mr Peffer had some connection atleast with the Populist party He was in favorof the income tax and had spoken in favor ofHe believed It to be the duty of men of ItIn the country to pay their proper eltthe taxes of the country

The question on Mr Pefferston to lay tho lull amendment on the mo

the motion was rejected without a divisionMr Hill then amendment tem-

porarily¬

In order to let the consideration ot the

bllcontinuedamendment appropriating 200000 for

the new building for the pprles warehouseIn New York and limit of cost51000000 was offered bInlMr Squire RepW ash on the part of the Committee on PublicBuildings add Oroundn

After a speech by Mr Squire In support ofthe amendment Mr made anda point of order Ckrl being he aruedeficiency but new legislation The warehousebuilding In New York ha said had the root onand was completed and no responsibilityshould bo thrown on the Committee on Appro-priations

¬which was only authorized to recom-

mend¬

appropriations to carry out existing lawThe point of order wee sustained and the

amendment was excluded-Mr Hill attain offered his amendment and

the bill then went over till tomorrow Mr Cocktell expressing the hope that the bill would bedisposed of before the adjournment tomorrow

Mr Quay gave notice of three amendments tothe hillflest to Insert a provision repealing theincome tax second to entire McKlnley act and third to Insert the wol tax

The Nicaragua Canal bill was up andan argument was made lat it by Mr Catfery Dem La

The Aldrich resolution declaring the lenaofthe Senate to be that ono or snore shipsnavy should be stationed at Honolulu went overtill tomorrow when the latest correspondencelenin the Hawaiian Islands to which Mr Aldrich wished to refer will be printed

The reinstatement of Mr Harris Dens Tennan President nf the Senate pro tern in place ofMr Ransom Dt N C who retired volun ¬tarily took p In the session with aUthe necessary formalities

1TAXT 3IARKUA3I TO FATCalifornia Republican Ak SlIm to Pn Vp

That Old Peed Letter swardSAN FINCSc Jan 10Gov Markhams

rtrment from which will occur to-

morrow¬

revived the old pant letterscandal which played to prominent a part in theState campaignl four years aqo This letter waswritten by Markham tblpartner in a South-ern California mine nine years alecongratulatlnc him on getting rid of minerand substituting Chmc9evwhpLironld men-D trouble Markham quarrelled with his part ¬per who In revenge gave this old letterttheDemocratic Stats Central wasCommitte Ireproduced in ad hurtMarkham so seriously tat he flatlydenied he ever wrote it RepublicanCommittee olere a reward of 1000 for theproduction document with Markhamsgenuine signature The Democrats promptlyproduced the lete but though exports de-clared

¬

It Republicans failed to payWhen the campnlmi was over the DemocraticChairman sued the Republican Chairman forSiMOO the amount of the reward with costsJudgment arendered for the plaintiff andtho Republican State Committee recentlyhad to pay Now they call on Markham to make good this andham who iIs a thrifty mounthas larkhis official family to chin In 100 a head ketololnl so barupon the disgraceful appoint¬

aa Police Commissioner

ownlisa put Markba In bad odor even with his

Mayor Sutro today received a petition askinghim to cala mars meeting to discusthe failure-of In the courts politicalfrauds He appointed a committee to arrangefor the meeting One of the things demandedby the petitioners Is the Impeachment ot UnitedStates District Attorney Knight for failure toauthorize the arrest of President huntington ofthe Southern Pacific for violation of the Inter ¬

state Commerce law In Issuing a personal pass

arlthe State line into Oregon

IIATSEEDS STAY VP T11E RirER-Couldnt Walk to New York IIn the Kola

Nixons Great LuckWhen the Legislature IIs not in session the

Cttr of Hills to a New Yorker is about thedullest place on earth In the old darawhenrailroad passes were afree as air theLegislature bad scarcely adjourned before thestatesmen were on thrusts shooting twrNewY-ork and elsewhere Now all this IThe railroad passe rno more the FifthAvenue Hotel last night not one single Repub-lican

¬from up the river put In an appearance

ExSenator Platt was busy most of the even ¬

ing dlsoutalng Quarantine affairs with HealthOfficer Doty Down stain In the corridors someof those who her the gossip of the Republicanscions could hardly understand bow SpeakerFish cams to make 8 Fred Nixon Chairman otRailroads when It was known that Edward IIThompson of Dntchess was Mr Platt favorite-for tho pla Tbe objection to Thompson Inthe appears to be that this Is his first termIn the Assembly slid exSenator Vcdder andothers hava remarked that it was a little out ofthe ordinary run to snake t new member Chair-man

¬of 1Imprtn cmmite Then again

Speaker bad t doImfhlnlgrand for hi old side partner NixonImmediately after Mr Fllhtion 1 Speaker came to New York and com-plained

¬

long and loud that Mr Fish had promlied Nixon friends that NixonChairman of the Vats and Means and leader ofthe Assembly Mr Nixon then began to workforth Railroads Committee and tumble upagainst Mr Plattt candidate Atthe last moment nn Wednesday morningThompson was withdrawn antI Nixon got theplace

A DARIlfO IRAIir iritECXER

ElI Attempt to Wreck a toast Island faacncer Trcvta Almot Hnexerul

Lena ISLAND CITT Jn10At 050 thlsafUrnoon the second attempt within two weeksto wreok the Nortbport express on the LongIsland Railroad was made at Syolett Just

bforthe express was due at Spring the

Jelern freight was pulling up Syoetetthill go on a siding out of tbe way when aroughly dressed man appeared suddenly at thaside of the train When tberecamoa slackintbeoupllngs he uncoupled the train eightcar ahead of the caboose Tue cars and thecaboose started slowly down the gratisThe ona brkemn who Wi on the ca

he not contrab jumped oil and rnnlnlhea opensa switch which s upnalODlallnlThe cars and caboose rn byjumped the tracit at the end of thesiiing

The oUter train men on the freight saw thestrange roan running away and chased him amile tnroush tbe woods but did not catch himWord wa telegraphed to ibis cIty enii a wreck-Ing crew accompanied by several defectivewent out

Bhotked White HUlns IIB a Trolley CarDelia Hagan 33 yur old of Eighth avenue

and Fortythird street this city got on a Sev-

enth¬

avenue trolley car at Ninth venue andwntIethstreetI3rOOkl7flJUteY5aI0g When

the car started the woman screamed and Ml tothe floor unconscious It was found that siteKd shocked by electricity and cbs wabenthe JforwMlan hospital where IL w-

athatllesid would probably U ableI tob outliwluy Tim trolleY PIP thought t-

uIIIII1411 a due tt rlnwhich tl oiuUonns

ve i cel u wr

PROMISES OF A NEW BILL

uhf AnxutiainAiiox STILT norsf-VL Or CVKREXCr RlifORU

It Tank to the Beaata lbs Asttaaec cadan JAr Wilt Be Made to Patch Vp8am tierS or a Bill to Be Preceated tothe Flaaaea ConmlUeaonMalurday ThaPresident cad Beeretnrr CarlUte LingLIvery Means Ila Their Power to Force theLegislators to AetloaTh Hllver le-

TRepeal Ultimata that No fillCan lass Valsss It Makes Provlloaafor Ire Coinage The Admlalstrmlloa laBald to be Willing to Make Coaeeaeton-

WAsniKQTOH Jan President ClevelandSecretary Carlisle and the Administration menIn both Houses of Congress profess not to bcast down by the deftatof the Carlisle CurrencyReform bill in the House of Ueprsenttfelyesterday and bravely t1of preparing a bill which can receive tho upprof the party wilt bbegun at once

sanguine Mr Springer Chairman of theflanking and Currency Committee was early atthe Whit House and Treasury Departmentt-

his morning and afterward went to tho Capi ¬

with his tao wrtbe in smiles his breastfull of hope tongue burdened withpromises of the passage of a mew financial billFor souse unexplainable reason the Senate hasnow become the hattIe ground although theCarlisleSprinter bUls still on the calendar ofthe llouie It hi been ordered to a votebut Chairman Springer promises to call It upagain soon Notwithstanding these facts thoAdministration has turned to the Senate for as-

sistance¬

and appear to be hopeful of gettingit although their confidence Inot warranted-by the condition of affairs

Chairman Voorhees who again appears to bposing as the Administration leader of the ¬

tahe did In the trl fight with such disas-trous

¬

results Finance Committeetogether today and after a few hours of gen-

eral¬

talk aJoJrne tho committee until Satur ¬

day In mean time ho and tho other Ad ¬

ministration Senators will endeavor to patch upsome sort of a bill that will bo presented tthefull Finance Committee on that day The dis-cussion

¬

of the currency question in the commit-tee developed nothing of importance except thatthe Democratic Senators do not know themselveswhat they want or what the cuntwant Adozen different plans were ad It wasmade known that President Cleveland and Sec-retary

¬

Carlisle aagain using every men in

thei power t force the legislators to actionas they attempted to force them tabandon the Senate Tariff bill last sum-

mer¬

Senator Voorhees does not appear tlet advantage athe Administration leaderSenate in view of his public record on the

question of finance and it became evident asoon as the committee met that he delnile plan tpropose but merely that ho wantethelp Administration out of a baboleAll of Scnatot Voorhlss Democratic colleagueson the committee except Mr McPherson ofNew Jersey ar silver men nli was plainlyapparent that the two culd not agreeupon any proposition The Republican mem-bers

¬

of the committee did not feel caleupon toanything today further than sayttheirDemocratic colleagues that whenever they suc-ceeded

¬

in framing a bill they will give it their

crulcullderlonand then announce whatattude with regard tIt Tiwas a very satisfactory answer t abpests of the Democratic Senators for the

Mice of their party opponents but it athebest they could etand they were obliged to bsatisfied with it

Ila quite certain that no financial bill can bpassed by this Congress and yet many of

leer In both Houses are still professing confi ¬

dene In their ability to carry a compromisemeasure to a successful vote The silver menhave become vr bold because of the vote Intne House and recent gains In tho Senatorialfights In the West and they repeat today theirultimatum that no bill can pass except onemaking provision for the tree and unlimitedcoinage of sliver They have It In their powerto defeat any bill that does not contain such aproposition as this and It is difficult to find areason therefore for the sanguine predictions-of Chairman Springer and some of the Demo ¬

Crate of the SenatePresident Cleveland keeps blmsclt and the

Congressmen busy by sending for them anduretng the necessity of the prompt passage ot acurrency reform bill and stating that the Ad-ministration

¬

Is willing to make any reasonableconcession nf opinion and accept any bill satis-factory

¬

to Congress that provide a meansfor rehabilitating and maintaining thai reasurysurplus and the gold reserve Senator Ilrlce itis understood has told President Cleveland th1In his opinion some bill cayet bo DoaaedSenators Gorman and retllunus allyactive in pressing upon colleaguesthe merits of a measure bated uponthe Illfated Gorman compromise of 1MUand both of theso Senators profess to believethat such a bill can receive the votes of a ma-jority

¬

of the Senate They will assist the memohere of the Finance Committee In preparing abill to be submitted at Its meeting on Saturdaybut there Is little reason to believe that even Ifthey succeed In this the bill can be brought to avote this session The tree coinage tnatorhave only to debate the question tothere IIno reason to doubt that they will do this

Dv M Veiled uIt IIs said that some of the friends of the Car ¬

lisle bill will sink their objections to free silverto the extent of agreeing to a coinage of theseigniorage In the treasury IIf this compromisewill win the support for a new bill of all nr a ma¬jor port of the frtucolnane lis saidthis morning also that lerublcns1I wllllto nicks any concessions tobill that will not Impair Its general features or

freewill not brelare as a cleaiurreniler to the

It 11 pointed out by some of the Democraticleaders that the President Is not opposed to acoinage of the ieigni ago In the Treasury undercertain conditions This at least wits tie Pres-idents

¬position on March 29 last sent

to Congress his vet of tha Bland Seignioragebill He said

I sm not insensibleI to the argument In faiorofcoIning the bullion ftgnturje now In th Treasuryand I believe ii could Is done sately and I-

vrItbebcretsryOt the Treasury hadwlb powerel at a Ilower rate of t

grcnunder au

luUttluUon of that now existing and betto the protection ot the Treasury

It I In some quarters that the condi-tions

¬

havachanged since then that the Presldent now concept to a comagu of theseigniorage On the other hand the friends ofthe bill say that an amendment to the Carli-ibiproviding for a coinage of the

give the Treasury 9i5000000 fur Imme ¬

diMe uo and that this would mee the obJeoUntie of the opponents of the bill thatnothing In the measure calculated to help thlTrsur There Is no doubt that It the ¬

bo railed uu again an effortwilt ba made to amrud It to this extentunless the President shall Interpose an cmphatlo protest Within the net few days thesilver men bconsulted a their supportof the wi It It ba amended by the aUdllion of a paragraphs providing for the coinage oftbe seigniorage If their ailheronce can be ob-tained

¬on these terms the effort will ho made to

make the bill to conform to their withes it IIsnot believed however that they will support-the Call bill under any circumstances unlesit be as to provide tar the free andunlimited coinage of

The Republicans however havs decided toantagonize any ntendN reorganizatIon of thecurrency teuton uf CongressShould tho Democratic members of the com-mittee

¬suggest an issue ot Inwintereitbearlng

bonds tree from any conditions involving thisconsideration of silver the Republicansjoin In making a favorable report to the wiThey wilt also join with the Democrats In ameasure authorizing national banks to Itsuotheir Itotee up to the per value of the bonus de-posited as security fur circulation lloth ufthose measures the Republicans say V 111 luoteitthe tension and hsip the Traaiury Bound thisthey will suit go The horlzontllncrea In usetariff heretofore autrgestrd and the additionstax of II a barrel on beer wilt also receive thesanction of the Republicans

A proposition to Increase Iho tax on beer fromfl to U per barrel has beets Introduced In theHouse by Mr Money MicslsIpiiil anti sent tothe Ways Means Cnmnmtoa but banotyet been considered Mr Wilson tho theirbelieves that no necessity exists for thefun of this tax liutmuoli aa tilt revenue cftua Government will be greatly aumentrawithin the next few mouths from th customsrix lptson UKar which Iis largely Imiwrtwl Inthe 11rl sad auairvwUnlac tus14oZ which

itt1 t

will be collected by June 00 next There Is amarked Indlipoftltlonon tho part of the commit-tee

¬

In Increase the beer tax until the condition ofthe Treasury makCucl Increase a necessity

The Idea with the approval ofChairman Voorhees and tliatnfiiissllver col-leagues

¬

mutt than anythingelieI IIs this pro-posed

¬measure The funding of the cnbekand Treasury note aggregating abut000000 br ln the de-

struction¬

nf all Jrfnbal and Treasurynotes as fast as substituted bytheel certificates when the gull surplus In

Treasury exceeds 8100000000 theme certi-ficates

¬

In bo redeemed In either void or silver atthe option of the Secretary the Treasurywhen the surplus falls below this mark the lawto require thcte coin certificates to ba redeemedIn silteri the unlimited coinage of sliver theOovernment to stand between the people antithe mine owners by withholding the selenlorsireand paying for the bullion In IAndn Iln-rdont the market price of lbs IUvrno national bank notes to ba denomi-nations

¬

larger than fio c

Such a scheme as this would put more silverinto circulation the silver men say and create asteady market jar Itwhile the substitution ofcoin certiorate greenbacks and Treasurynotes would athey look at the situation pre-vent

¬

the constant drain nf gold from the Treas-ury

¬

A leader of tho silver Ieplblonahow-ever

¬

declared that not until aecured that the President would sign such a billwould they even consider It

IIJIzn WAnDS 1JIISONER-

Bovlas the Mats with m UOOPoond DeputyrJberlir tpeorth Deputy-

It would not be nautically correct to call CaptPat Ward of the little twomasted schoonerCrystal a buccaneer to Imply that ho is to histaco might fill him with an uncontrollable Im-

pulse¬

to smash your figurehead The Captainaccording to Hugh McRoherta the ownerof the Crystal is a little more than ec-

centric at times He b been ploughingthe frosty main New York antiNew London without a license not evena liquor license since Friday last and ConstableM M halley of New London would Iko 1 find

himMrs L 1Dunbar the wife of deputysheriff of London was more desirous ofhearing something definite about the Crystal-even than her owner for her husband wasaboatd presumably making au Involuntary voy ¬age with the skipper-

The Crystal Is n plebeian era It that has beenbringing bricks from New Jersey ports to thiscity sometimes In the skippers hat This didnot materially aid the prosperity of Mr McRoberta He says he found he wasnt gettingmuch Income from the vessel and he decided totake a hand In managing her Instead of leavingeverything to the skipper tier license ran outa week before Christmas

She was dismasted In the Sound last springand made repIt New London There waa abill a New London rigger for

13 which Capt Ward had refused to certifyMr McRoberta didntpsy the bill and when the-CrystalputlntoNew London last week thonggerhati the schooner lelzcllor the debt SherlifBaIley put Deputy aboard tbeeset and notified Mr McRoberts who tNew London to pay the rigger and haveichooner released He found that the schoonerhad disappeared on Friday night with tier skip¬

per her crew of three and Deputy Dunbar-Mr McRoberts was about to advertise for the

schooner in the lost and found column of TillSUN when he pot this written on a postal cardmailed at College Point

Stilti SchoouerCrytclisstcohlege1 Pointai >fTaewlar Dont know how long rho will be t-Im a watchman put hers by Sheriff halley ot NewLondon Yours cc LnDDIBAU

M McRoberts naturally suspected that CaptWart had edited Dunbar s Ho went

College Point yesterday and found thatthe Crystal hsailed > tcnlay he gottiletter from 8herl Bailey of New LondonJJcRon1 RIPwont from schooner CrystalthuS 3t Colol Point yesterday My manthat ther carried ttlll with tbem lilt wlfreceived postal war him but ho does notanything further all was well If you runret your boat bT arrested also crew Wiextradite lb as 1 liayewsrrsnttoramelet me know I you do anythlnf once Yours re-spectfully

¬i U11U1U-

VNrwLojnx Jan 10 Deputy Sheriff Dunbanshees I in a Rood manweighingaboqt300 pounds He neglected to provide himselfwith the munition of war when be boarded theCrystal and Capt Wantook possession him

The Captain and had revolvers andthey Invited Dunbar to help them celebrateDunbar said that under the circumstances hewas willing to sail anywhere that the skipperwan teto 1long furnnusly unt Wednesdayafternoon when Capt Pat men havingexhausted their liquid resources decidedI to o-

noGowttflha

more arolnl and beached the schooner inDunbnr took a team to New LndonRnd Capt

Pat and his men went saysthat Capt Pat wouldnt let him write a truestatement of the condition of things on theCrystal

He says that Capt Pat gave him the choice ofhaving a joyous cruise or being cat oerbnHe thought that he was too heavy to foII

BIO FIRE IJf TOROXTO

Tea Wholesale lions Among Toefinessed Out IOH Near ltoTORONTO Jan 10 Toronto was vllt by

another big fire tonight I theT< My Times building within fifty feet of the

old Oldie ofc bee Sunday mornings firestarted bure furiously for four bounand In that destroyed ten great wholesalehouses and caused a loss of anywhere from720000 to 1800000

The fire was the most disastrous from a com-mercial

¬

viewpoint that ever visited the cityand only a heavy rain storm and a change Intho wind averted a much more disastrous con-flagration

¬

than that which took place Tne fireBurned all the buildings along one side ofJelnda Wellington

street down Joranand along bothThere were some hairbreadth escapes The

family of Caretaker Coven were on the fifthfloor In the goodhy building As soon on thoalarm WI Elen Mrs Elizabeth CIenseeingthat means of escape were offrom the tots story Jump

hho struck to telegraph wires and fell to theground Shl was taken to tim hospital whereshe now l In a dangerous condition Anotherwoman who was In the Eoodby building alIRjumped front the fifth floor She morewatitan Mrs Caven being w11stray Several firemen were hurt but It b111 their injuries are not mortal

want of proper fire apparatus was againmuch felt and hail It not been for the sleet andrain that felt the efforts of the firemen wonldnot hav prevented a much greater low The

companies will suffer heavilyMost of the large wholesale housescarried full lines of Imported stocksfor the spring trade and ten of them I-nurN

¬up to the full limit werthe

regulations It was estimated thisevening that the total insurance aggregatenearly half a million dollars but 11l as yet Im-possible

¬

to ascertain tbe amount of the riskscarried

flERSOV WAS SHOCKED TWICK-

Oneo by Hrelas a HHB Actually Cleaningthe tJtreeta aad Acala la CartHenry Plenum of SOU East Tbirtyelfthth

street was brought before Justice Talntor in thJefferson Market Court vcstordaycharged withbeing so drunk on Sixth avenue the nighbeforethat he could not take care of Whenhe was broulh before the Justice ho straight-ened

¬

up sidJudge 1 shock and I tookto pull myself together I guess it lomethlnftfor me

What kind of a shock J asked the JusticeI was walking along Sixth avenue near

Eighteenth street about 4 oclock and I saw amutt cleaning thin snow orf the street Thatmade me red kind of funny but when I sewthat he lieu on tho uniform or the StreetItiK Departnitnt I nearly falntnl and tookCandinks tn in t inysnlf In hapasaln

Talnlir lined U

TOSSED III Afi AlfdJtr HULL

Ur Kanruta fled Churner Reused theAnimal Wrath

While Louis Kaufmaun was walking throughTwentieth street Bionklyn early yesterdaymorning the attention uf it bul that was dis-porting

¬

hluistlf In tbe pasture landflanking the street was attracted too red silkmule about Kaufmanns neck The wlnt was

merrily and the Happing situ themuffler enraged the animal of whose existencethe man was first made aware when he heardhint thiiniUrlnitdowii upon hint tilt Kaiifpiano started to run end the tulmoment hewile lifted high In the air and utnt whirlingover a neluhborlnz fence TbU fence lnd-Iufmnlslie sa this bull could only

the nthvr altilr A few IHTMHIwere attracted the spot by the Ujllmvluunfthe enraged animal anti Kaufmauu was takenlisa fiie4s utouiul a pliynirlan uiumunulIt LfcaicU that kauZuuan b luleJtn11

SOUTH DAKOTA BANKRUPT

METHOD Xlf DXFAVLTIXO TREAS-

VRVR XAlLORi FLIQUT

Belief Ila Pierre that Ha lies with HimMore Than UOOOOO or Stata raidwhich He Wilt Propose to rlarrendr forImmunity to Hlmeciraad III Bode

Ilinne B D Jan 10rn examining the cir-cumstances

¬

of tha defalcation of exTreasurerTaylor the Stats officers have discovered evi-

denceI ¬

which leads them to blevthat therewas a conspiracy tput the hole antito extort a compromise through which bothTaylor and his bondsmen were t secure im-

munity¬

It IIs not known who were the partiesbut the fact is regarded acertain The Statewas in financial trouble lied this money notbeen lost the deficit on the let of July wouldhave been fully 100000 and the Legislaturewould have faced a serious situation since thelimit bthot tatonnddebthubnrabt

Deforto year Stlebe called upon to pay at least 500000 andthe expected revenue will not be more than320000 Two hundred thousand dollars Infunding warrants are now due Taylor knew ofthis and it IIs believed that finding himselfshort about 100000 and being unable traiseenough to make a settlement he toladvise and decided to selta all the onhand and put them where he could gett themwhen he desired lieu he come to Pierre and

cnteste his shortage bo would have gone t-ote penitentiary for fifteen years and Isle bonds-men

¬

would have been ruined but now theState IIs bankrupt unless some methodis devised of getting money Consequently It aproposition U made to give up tho 250000 Incub on condition that Taylor and the bonds-men have Immunity from prosecution It seemslikely that the officers would have to acceptThis would save Taylor and IIfriends

Those best lntorme they have solidevidence that was the plan and they aresupported In their belief by the fact that atelegram has been received from exdo Mellette dated at Fayetteville Ind the home ofTaylors father stating that Melletta would bhere tomorrow and asking that suits onbonds be nut begun until his arrival No Impu-

tation¬

attaches to Mellette but I 1is believedthat he wilt bring with him a proposition frontthe bondsmen for a compromise

Toy a dozen men in all pof the Statehave attached all the Taylor andhis bondsmen and suit has been begun TheLegislature also Instructed the Governor toffera reward of 3000 for the apprehension of thefugitive The State was obliged to default onits bond Interest In a small amount today but-Treaurer 1hllllp SYI that in a short time allwarrants will brln par

There was an Impression In banking circlesyesterday that W W Taylor the defaultingTreasurer of South Dakota has been in NewYork city within the last few day A despatchwas received In Wall DeputyTreasurer Dnrrlnirton from llerre sayIng that he had reive letterfrom Taylor dated Jan 8 ptmarled New York whichposit In different cncosamount of 8000Preildrnt Henry W Cannon of tho Chase Na-tional

¬

Dank said that Taylor had turned over tothe State every dollar of property tie possessedbefore going away Mr Cannon authurlzethefollowing Interview-

The statement that the ChuG NationalBank holds 100000 South Dakota warrantsIs Incorrect The official account of the StateTreasurer of South Dakota has for some-time been kept with this bank and the Statewarrants arn made payable here We have nodoobtthatthe holders of the warrants are en-tirely

¬secure aa they were prJrlyand legally

issued by the Htate and Uovernor and other officer and the fact that tha Treas-urer

¬

has defaulted does not affect the Innocentholders of the States obligations The total In ¬

debtedness of the State IIs only 819UOOOO andthe teed valuation IIs over 100000000

bad no personal account withthis bank and is not Indebted to us The FirstNational Hank of Redfleld S Dot which bewas President kept its New kork accountwith us and Mr Taylor called here from timeto time In relation to business mltter In thename manner that other bankerdowhen In tbf city Ills last visit wits ¬

her and have Been or heard nothing fromhim since that tine

IlEDriKii S D Jan lODak ExaminerZimmerman Is here at on of theFirst National Dank of width the defaultingState Treasurer was President He says it Willltake a week to discover its condition

There Is a general disposition on the part ofthe depositors to accept time deposit cerrlctand allow the bank directors to rernlzo Iseems to bo conceded that the bukaltwiceiverpermit this Nobody Intoreste deir ro

Since the defalcation of Taylor there hasbeen some lively scrambling to protect propertyInttlt involved by bonds Taylors father

bond for 50000 and it 1it reported-that he Ien route Pierre

OltEILlfS CRAZY TIT-

He Dominated nlrAvtnne Near Tslrtysixth lUrd for While-

A man with delirium tremens crt a rum-pus

¬

for a while In the vicinity Thirtysixth-street and Third avenue about 8 oclock lastnight Ha was about 00 years old and worea longshoremans jumper lie was first noticedon Thirtyseventh street He had no hat andwas sitting In the gutter holding aumbrellaturned inside out over his head

The umbrella bad partly filled with waterwhich was trickling down over him He wastalking to an Imaginary Maggie and Mary andtelllne them how much he was enjoying hisshower bth A knot of people gathered aroundhim a loud yel ho charged umbrella

tntthrough thecharge turned his umbrella rllhhldo outAt this he became disgusted witIt thrw

inc It down stamped upon passion Acable car hove In sight and yelling his loudestthe man ran out on the track directlyof the car and clefor the grlpman to stop

As the car Insane man waved hisband and said Car proceed and turningsaw a car approaching the other way IIfe

on to that track and loudlyJump to stop This car stopped orerThen the lunatic raplump against a rirapillar as If to throw down Then he

upon the people anti scattered the crowdstriking right and left aa he ran through It Dythis time IPoliceman John Stewart of the FutThirtyfifth street station got to the spotmen ran toward each other and a struggleensued Although Stewart was the arger andyounger man the result was doubtful untilnundsman Brown arrived

The two policemen took their prisoner to theEast Thirtyfifth street station house and frontthere he was sent to Ilellevue

Al the Information that could be obtainedhim was that he was John Henry Ollellly

of 41 Henry streut and that he was a foreman

JL TJIOZLKT QOE1 TOZJOUOJJVVVQ

IBmashca Throimh a Crossing Oat a4nil a 1Bllmnn ConchPATERSoN N J Jan 10A trolley car of the

Park avenue line with six passengers camedown the Icecovered grade to the Market streetcrossing of the Erie railroad at 7iO oclock thismorning just aa the crossing gates were loweredfor the cutbound express to Ipa MotnrmanGarrison shut ol tile currcntapplied the brakeand r bat thu car dexmilIthe hillvera through li gales and truckthe cntru of the last Pullman coach rippingoff the rear platform and thu heating cylinderanti breaking the windows nn the ihle Theforce of the collision turned tlm trolley capar-allel

¬

with the Erie tracks The thtreet car wa Jammed into this dr

114 Y JMJY JY JJJJJXCaught oa a MUM otis that Broke ZOOM

tn m the or8A TVHIr LI Jan Keventyfive eelers

and oyitermrn at work on the Ice on the UrcatSouth lisT oK this place were cut off yesterdayfrom the mainland by tha bnaklnl loose of theIce front the shore Men shore gavewarning to the fishermen by running up anddown the bach waving their hats and shoutIng The on the ice drlticil everythingand started shoreward Ilirj1 fimmi tRial Uititle hail carl led tue Ice doe winie dt < Unce frontthe shorn TJip snore lisruy uf thedrifting bayinch plunged Into Ibis Icy waters situ trro-ahorv 1MU It rcm uI4ur and tpgk off

tbet-

JfL m 41

JSXCILAXD VF1IT IN7EnVRJBAdmiral FrU Ordered to Keep theJapanese Out or tie TasgTseKlag River

LoxtiOM Jan 10 A despatch to the CentralNews from Pekln says that Hou WelJukWelwho arecently arrested by order of I JungChang ha arrived there and liesovertthe Board of JaDllhmeut It will bo-

conlcmned by the Doron charges of retreat-Ing In the lace of enemy cowardice extor-tion

¬

and plundering-A despatch from Shanghai to the Central

News says the British Government has wireInstructions to Admiral Fremantleing the British fleet In Chinese waters to pre-vent

¬

by force If neelr the Japanese squad-ron

¬

from YangTseKlang RiverTh despatch further states that the Ameri-

cans¬

Wilde and Howls who were arrested at-XobeontbesteamerSydney in November latI-n consequence of the discovery of a plot e-nter

¬

Into with the Chinese Government to de-stroy

¬

the Japanese fleet by means of explosivesand who were subsequently relele on parolehave arrived at are engagedin the work of preparing explosives for use Incarrying out their scheme

The Times will publish tomorrow a despatchfrom ItTientsin correspondent saylngt-

M The Japanese armies are posted in a curveextending from the Kalphlng seashore to Ifscheng which IIs strongly fortified and thencetMotlen Ling a strong offensive and defensivepiton peace envoys will gotHiroshimaon a passenger steamer Japan objecting to aspecial vessel The Japanese Foreign MinisterMutsu has been delegated to negotiate withthemIIIJtKE TRAINS ftf OXE MOW BNKFlften Mile of Track IB Pennsivaia-

Burled Under SnowWiixukiisronr pa Jan 10A storm of

snow Iet and rain raged in this section lastnight today the Fall Brook tracks for adistance of fifteen miles between Blackwell andTiadaghton are burled under a successionof snow slides front the adjacent hills rangingfrom six to twenty feet In depth

Train No 01 a southbound coal train ranInto a snow slide about two miles south ofSlate Run A fw minutes after the train wasbrought to a standstill seventeen of the carswere completely buried In an avalanche ofsnow

No 85 a fast freight train following a fewhours later tried to pull No 01 out of the snowbank and It also became snow bound

No 27 a local freight went to relieve No 85and while trying to rescue the other train wasalso engulfed in the snow

Trains are at a standstill on the Philadelphiaand Erie Railroad from a similar cause Theblockade is expected be raised by morning

THREE SOLDIERS DJIOTTXE-

DTh Shore rt > d With Hpeetatora WhoWere Uubla to Render Aslsanes-

NioAns ox nta Lax Ontario Jan 10Three American soldiers train Fort Niagarawere drowned near here tonight

The men left the fort Intending to cross theriver to this town and when within about 300yards of shore the boat became fast inthe moving Ice After drifting for sometime a tremendous wave struck the boatupsetting It They succeeded in climbingon the bottom of the boat calling forhelp to the crowd of spectators who lined thebeach unable to do anything to assist themAfter clinging to the boat for an hour the soldiets one by one dropped off It was impossibleto obtain their names tonight

A TZNGJID IrIS FATHERHim Tenyemrold Son Kill Tom Vincent

MurdererPrnnT O T Jan 10At Purcell I T last

night Deputy Marshal John Swain anti TornVincent had a quarrel as the result of an oldgrudge Vincent shot at Swain and missed Thedeputy shot Vincent through the heart andVincents 10yearold boy shot and Instantlykilled his lathers slayer He ii in jolt

trnica GOULD is IHISA London Paper Nays He I Trilag to

Lease a Theatre ThereLOXDOX Jan 11Toe Vnrnfnff says that a

younger son of the late Jay Gould is trying tolease a theatre in London which burlesqueplays will be produced

SAJIfTET GOULD A fAUfEB-

n Cd to Walk front Cap m Cod to thisCity for S3 Cents

HTASKIR Mass Jan 10 Barney Gould andhis wife were taken to the Chatham poorhousetoday Gould has run a foot express carryingmessage front one point to another for a smallsum for years

He has walked from the Cape to New York anumber of times and nquld travel this distancefor 5 cents

When on one of these trips he wss overtakenby a man In a wagon who asked him to get inand ride In reply Gould said

Cant do It I ara In a hurryMrs Gould Is a Moth Deo Indian

StAXIAC KILLED flY JtltJTZAWho Were Detailed to Capture HlmHo

Had Mhot n lieuPnOEHlx Ariz Jan 10 Hardy Atkinson

clerk of the Oregon House at Tempo wnlle en ¬

deavoring to secure W C Boscotn a miller atPine Indian Reservation who lied suddenlygone Insane was shot yesterday In the templeby the maniac Both eyes were destroyed andbe will probably die Bnscom then took refugeIn a small stable and refuted to surrender

Twenty militiamen wore detailed to capturehim When they approached Ha t ora appearedat the door nf the stable and opened lire Themilitia responded and the manioc Ml mortallywounded He died lest evening Bascoin hodlong been a valued Government employee Heleft considerable property

A GRIP ncTfjr-Ha

5USSJXG

la Supposed to Sieve Killed Illeaseirep-to lluve DUd of ExpoiurP-

noriDEXCK R I Jan 10 Cyrus C Arm ¬

strong hiss disappeared under circumstanceswhich point either to suicide or death from ex-

posure¬

Mr Armstrong hail burn Ill with thegrip for several days anti the disease hud af-fected

¬

hit mind-Yesterday he walked out of his houxnat 11

America street and from the tIne that he lefthis front stoop no trace of hint lisa been foundIt Is feared that sillier he lies mailvnwHy withhimself or has wandered Into the wool

Mr Armstrong WHH for n numlxi of jfnrsSecretary anil then President nf the Itlirxle 151

and Horticultural Society and clerk anti war¬

den In the Ninth ward Ho Is 00 years of ago

If K ailAVDLKtt JlXXOJIIXATKli

II Meets II W flair for H nntor by n-

Vot etCh to aa-

COHCOHD N H Jan 10WIlllam K Chandher defeated Henry W Blair In the Hepub-

llcan Senate caucus nlKhtrecelvlng 2i votesto 51 for lllalr one foV exCov John U Smithanti one for Charlrs H Burns1 The nomlnalion was made unanimous on motion nf Blairleader Mr tleiurntnf Manchester Ilia tlzeofChandlers vote was a surprise to every Null

Senator handler In atixrechof acceptancereviewed his i arrer III thu hetinte and culolmiRepublican principles

No Apologies la Justice OcinurDuring the argument before Jimlru dnyimr

In tue huprrm Court In lrooLI> n jttltnluyon a motion for the removal of a rrrehtr fir at

South Brookhn factor tIt of t I i 14W > mstarted tunuoloiiU Ilii the liiiil1 iir ii irnmrl-h hail made Illrlitr I i sIei JliI unr adnever rciil anolvl DI iins TVy ny aywhat they IILutomr oifn If II lis a ilte slii-I donS mini It for 1iu a Little chirp uijsUfsometimes

Ak

UNION LEAGUE DISCIPLINEHJ

FRANCIS JS TROirnRIDdX SVMm

3ZXJJED iOn six JtoxxnaCharges JUInst Certula Club News to ha

Tribune He lied No Hearing end ltWill Oetaa InJnnrllon11 C Prick Flrtt-ed a Member br BOO Vote Out of alt

Francis ETrowbrdg formerly wellknownbroker In Walt street learned yesterday that ho jijhail just been suspended from membership la-th Union League Club for a period of sl4 t 1

monthsThe charge on which ha was suspended by th

Executive Committee was that ha bad given out 4jins story published In the Trtinint on Mondayto the effect that the candidacy of Henry O-

Frlck for membership In the club wasopposed by an active and vigorous minority Ibecause among other reasons ha was reported Urhave contributed 10000 to the election o I

President Cleveland Mr Trowbridge alsolearned that It bad been Intimated also that 24had at other times given out for publicationstories relating to affairs In the club

Mr Trowbridg did not know that the comemlttee was considering the case until his so Ipension was made known to him Us said thai 4the suspension was an outrage He did frtnot know that such action was contemplatedand he was not asked to appear and deny thicharge or to dfend himself or offer anythingin mitigation I ftifP

He said he proposed to fight the action of thatfcommittee and to apply for an Injunction tdnprevent the carrying out of the sentence of suaa Mipension The charge he said was not truand ha badbeen unfairly treated The Uniojf ttLeague Club ha said was an association of Rnitlemen and thn presumption was in his favotfthat he would not do an act in violation of hissobligations to the club I

Mr Trowbridge Is connected with the busUness department of the Tribune but there ara J 4six members of the club who are on thai fstaff of the Tribune In view of thassvconditions Mr Trowbrtdga felt that it was nnjfair to assume that ho was to blame anti to acxforthwith without giving him a chaste to de¬fend himself

Mr Trowbrldga is a bachelor of about 4SlI 4lIyears He lives at iia WestThirtyninthutreetfa-ndspendsmnohsofhjstime at tha club He la h

a member of St Pauls M K Church and >trustee of the Syracuse University

He got caught In financial difficulties by theegreat blizzard of March 1888 which prevented thint getting certain securities when ha wantedthem

At the annual meeting of the club last nightMr Frlck was elected a member with no visibleopposition setting 300 votes out of 310 UsaHorace Porter was reflected President MayorStrong is one of the VtcePresldenta Therewas but onertlcket for officers In the field 4

The resignation of Mr Edward Einstein didnot come up before the club officially but theaction of the Executive Committee in unani-mously accepting It was much discussed Thyfollowing resolution moved by Salem U Waleswas unanimously adopted

Rqaoltvd That the Union League Club don not ap>

prove the bill recently Introduced Into the Hxnate t fBenator Lezow which If adopted will la effect propetuate the CommUslon now m exltence In ehanroof the Important questions effecting the connolldatloii-of the cities or New York and brooklyn but the duDdoes approve the recommendation In Oov Mortonsmessase emphasized by Mayor fichleren that a Com ¬ lmunion atone be created by an set of the LMlila ylJtore composed or the most capable citizens of thevenous localities mtcrenied sad to be charred withithe power and duty or training a charter ana report 1

log the tame to the present LegislatureThe Committee on Political Reform presented

3000 words on municipal government and Aresolution suEgestlnc that the Legislature taa 44fspeedily a power of removal bill

A LOCOXOTirE RVSS SWAY t I-

Ii Wreck a Breaker Building Kllllnc OneVan and Perhaps a MecoadS-

CHANTOX Pa Jan 10A runaway locomolive on the Culm dump of the Archibald Col-

liery¬

In Kaiser Valley near this city wreckedthis afternoon part of the breaker buildingkilled Assistant Foreman Theodore Hale endperhaps mortally injured William Morgan

Engineer Harry Mays presence of mind savedhim from death Mtty had been shifting Culmcars on the level surface of the dump whichspread out over many acres nearly on a level jJ-with the head house of the breaker fully 160 4t1feet above the adjacent ground

The rails were slippery from sleet which fellall morning and while coming toward the head fl1iof the plane the engine got beyond Mays con ¬trol

The grade there was slight but In a momentthe engine had slipped to the very brink of the tsteep plane An Instant more and It was passInic over the head and May no longer able to s dcontrol It jumped titus saving his life

The engine dashed down the plane with fear-ful speed crashing Into and demolishing thepart of tbe breakerbulldlng In which Halo andMorgan were at work

The men were taken out of the ruins withbruised bodies and broken limbs and conveyedto their homes lisle died within two hmirtuand Morgans recovery 1s not expected BoU>

are young men

HUMOUS AJJOVT COREAS KING

Japanese Newspaper May H lIce Beesjaa lnatedOther Har Lie is Ill i tLONDON Jan 10A despatch from Yoke

hams to the Globe says that some Japanesenewspapers print a report that the King ofCores has been assassinated Other papers as-

sert that be has been prostrated with epilepsy jA despatch to a news agency from Yokohanus

says the new Corean Administration has failed 3

In its efforts to raise an Internal loan the nativecapitalists refusing to take part lu the morement

Wxsn OTOK Jan 10Mr Rotten the JJapanese Minister ha not received any de¬spates tram his Government concerning the re-ported

¬death or Illness of the King of Corea

Recent malt advlcei from Japan are to the effectthat the Klnga father lies relinquished his re¬gency over his sons dominions and that the In-dlcatlons point to the restoration of the King tohis former power it In understood the theauthority of thu Ring will not be restrictedcent that he will have the cooperation ot aaAdvisory Board In all matters of state

The members of theCorean Legation In Washmelon have not received any official commnnU ffcation from their Government for several >

months anti are dependent for Information on 11-1newspsper advices and letters trout friends llit J iCores S tiLt

THE KEARXa INVJ8T104T10YI

Congress May Be Called on to Take la-in Its rolUlcnl-

PiTTSncnaiiPhase

Pa Jan 10 Today brongbVChief ot Revenue Agents W W Colqullt toPittsburgh to Investigate the charges againstInternal Revenue Collector K P Kearns anti IIalso brought a fresh batch of charge for himto Investigate Mr Colquitt will begin the lasvoMlKitlon tomorrow morning

A part nf thu lilenco tn Iw adduced againstCollector Kearns Is a worn affidavit hv CharlesW Mank manager fur Meisrs A Werjiolt a-Ci distiller lirailfurd Pa who thereincharges the Collector with drunkenness whileiii cOle

IIt U iisiit tonight that an effort will be madeto have the dealing nf Collector Kearus antiConiireisman W IP bljw In respect to furrlnif-pnllflral contributions from employees InvettU-frnltxl

I

not only by the departmunt but by Cone ii I

Brftlis also reiwrtttl that a ixtltlon Iis shortly to itt

bo put In circulation jmmu the persons who ara-allwl

1to havo piit thn aIIeIflCnt of onu f

month salary to Mr lpus rampalirn fund pasking Congress to Inquire Into the matter j h

uBRjri xiiKLittcnit Q rra vnr YOUR

5ls Will Slake III house iIn Han FrnaelMflfor the Knlur

Site Fiuirixu Jan 10Mr anti Mrs Her-

man Oulrlch of Nov York have decided tomake ban Francisco their homo fur the futureMr Oclrli who It maniRT of the NorthfJr ftmarl Mo > iisHraiushlpCompany in New Vnrl-tiimiounrei that lie ha luau buslnru nrraiiei-ncut fur tliw iluiisc MrsUilrlcns Is A daugh-ter

¬

nf thr Hie ftrtnalorJimr I Fair andlies been be piinthf almiit onethirl nf theestate rMlmatn lo Ui worth lung millions

Mr ilerithis left 1115 virnlrjbfcir f iw turk toclose alt lilt nlTir ilnff ItT uld lie vrlll rn-etut In busiivs u i liii return ui Snn krancivu

hiuuiclbUa NewCommtiicluf rUb IhU ofnljg Iho Pally Vews wllJ p1

tests a C ueik dItIuauiitliztg all Ibis taIc5-

4affEL