(“a Mac
' l;d”$flu” whfifibfifim with?“
' r “h“
. roads 0‘ robbers, and 9» field) or
dishonest ser-
mmwn
NEW YORK.
are the urgent. strongest and hen.
guarded In the w’orld. In a.” “I"
lirtsiri Slur
—
ALL GRADES
AND AT
double roll.
03.;
rain rethretothewoed
to of the Central’a
Tunnel Victims.
m show York, “a... _ no... ”rambler
“fr-m. , and Hartford B. it.
I . m 1.. 1...-
ram LIAVI some IOB'ALI Al NIP
. . rows: « ,
, H m
, 4 . ,i. ,. 2’ it".
Minions-Llano in.
" numerous ox..¢:liiac.1 “(orient
:3: Inn on. m
. , | an. P.l.-18:tou..i:oue.,lrn
. "all! It“ :10
MRJOIlI-IM,WOL, :fl
, y , g
. ’ nonhuman: so.
Fall Styles. ........ .....,
A .
~ "‘“ “‘ “‘ amulet-mm ..... ....
Y” W‘ 1153“"nre’ed-é'e-‘urc'liln a’ .ai
Valuable Page“, 8““ “Id 80“ “I“, NI“ “it“. ae.193§hm.e'l. euadiyi—‘lté'u..9mac.,arna
rescuing the injured pnueugerv.
.Aiterthe fire had been mastered thefirn-
men and tho reaeulng gauge with our
tried to clear away the debris so an to be
able rtoget at the bodies. It was finally
deeidedto pull the two rear earn apart,
Indthe engine of the New ”Haven train
parted the two cars. drawing one of then)
aboutten feet fromthl others, lunheap
oi burned cushions, wood and iron two
bodies were found and taken out and
wrapwd in blankets. The bodies were
burned beyond recognition. Anotherbody
wall picked up in two pieces.
had been sitting or standing in the second
car, and the rear car which telescoped it
ball out through hi! body. The remains
were carefully put together.
Bideonrlly Dibllgured.
Another body lay on- the floor of the rear
r with arms bent as though to ward on
a blow in the face. They were atifieued in
the attitude and the expression of the face
was one of horror. it won a young man of
54 or 25, with black hair and mustache.
Ilia was the only other of the bodies recov-
ered with magnizable features. The cloth-
ing had been burned of! his arms and they
were reacted and swoollen to twice their
natural aize clear to the shoulders. The
other remains Were hideous to look at,
mostly with wounds and bruises about the
head or body that were alone nullicient to
have caused instant death. Probably most
of those killed were saved the agony of
fire by death at the instant the cars were
(380833]! “1"ma ‘
Inglneer Fowler. of “the How navel
‘lrain, tinder Arrest—Ocean of Horror
at the Wreck—Jilin Vietlrnn' Bodie- Ill-
ulnted Beyond Hope of Recognition.
New Your, Feb. tit—Co cel-ningtheter-
on in the tunnel of the New
York Ce itral railroad at Eighty-fifth
fired. yeatcrday, General Manager ’l‘oucey
“ya: "A shop train on its way to the Bar‘-
lent yard; was run into by the New
The two rear coaches of the
nhop train, in which there were several em.
ployea of the New Haven road, car repairL
era and cleaners, were teleocopcd , and
thrown from the track. Six men were
killed and four seriously injured. The
teleocoped cans were set on fire by a stove
in one of the New Haven cars. The fire
was extinguished without much damage.
At the time of the collision the shop train
was moving along slowly and the New
Haven train was going at full speed. Just
after the earn were
switch engineoi the " ew York Central
roadrunning on the south track collided
withthe overturned cars and was itself
thrown from the track. All the killed are
employee of the flew Haven road."
The Cause of the Accident.
Regarding the cause of the accident Mr.
Toueey said: “There are two signals in
tho tunnel—the green
w
.trttemeac.
Ilwlzldsl. more was
.m.
Von {mm-n. A.I.--lilo at, ”0151.,
ac PAL-lumen, 1 We: , lune ,noex.
an." Men, reca- anon.
M. property ' - Pea oral-armor. A I -6:ul ac. 0:16 on ‘
V , ~ KNAPP’S lmflae PI—lzufler,l:i2nc.i:l5ex.,ll:
aganiat the , ilk ’ 1:07 to i lunacy running between New Mam
sand: thieves'nnd 9" washingtop 8t, $311209ch (vAl'a'Ep—ri‘nafldl. iii? .Wh‘u'ii.’
, ' I ' ’ Leave new roan.
/ m”: ”d pre- Particular attention villi. I0 You 80an Noawana. A I—dm ex Illl
. ' - 1 me “in“ from l‘i'slng, Cleaning rand Ironing mfirxwgfliflflg‘; -_§_‘_‘,‘°o;‘&"’fi,
White. The Vaults of the ‘ or“. [Inn ‘39 3:35:35“:th dwhflliib gm:
aeolian-001m. 7 so» . our ac., it“! u
[yuymw m, Wall P3PBI'§,,-nousaronw RAILROAD.
linen and largest Auorunenl nianuar I EMMA“ [timid].
USE DB. cnaro's
lririral-iiirrr and, Liver Burr
crown Pia-torn and Pills.
lescoped a light
Pine line of Gllta at 2| coat- a W “’ MM, 12. “"-
Trains leave Booth ilorwalk for Danbnvy-b is.
m gig ”-bhg‘flon ch." and 9 Iii a In.. 12 ll, 2 no. 510. 6 stand was p. la. sua-
daye—tha In and 652;). rn.
II” l“‘"’ 0"” $3.00. 'l'ralaa leave Thalia" for Boot
Th" are the on! Said it
aflic'ed with line t'a Dim.
Urinary Afi'erllona. Only th
on roll are the Original all
. Liver Cure that Will more you to ported
Ill rl I on m. m pdlltb tro bldoand645.6,s' mu.
Arllsu’ ate a s, nvaa I e In. . n In.
llonnwd on Stretchern. ““4”” “5 h m- "'6
. 'l'nlna leave South Iiorwalk for illdgeiield—B 15.
"In“... P.”' flufl-l Ind and 9 lila. 01.. ill ll, 2 1 r, 5 lo and on p. In.
'l'ralnr leave Bid for South Kuwait-G 45
(Intel-lulu. ‘ rename 1mm. ao,uo,oaonnoaopn.
L. H. DECKER, IAIN mil Drvnuon.
Trainl leave Bridgeport an followv:
‘i on a. IL, passenger
' 10 00 for Pituacln. rusting connections
a for Albany the Welt.
10 “in In . mixed for flawle lie ,
to p in. mixed for Great
in to m for thou
rev Complaint and
Chopping out n Burned Man.
While the firemen were working at the
rear of the smoking car where the fire wan,
cries of help were heard from the middle
of the car. The three policemen and two
firemen ran to the spot with lanterns, and
found a man lying half out of the windows.
They tried to pull him out the rest of the
lie was caught.
and the woodwork was cut away.
tool; the man by the shoulders and tried
t6 pull him again.
"leave me lay it
C. It. It. ‘ A .
Craig Medicine 00.. Pauale. N. J.
one, which in pro
d’n Drug Store.
A xes were got
ere. For God’s sake let
Ten minutes more of chopping and he
was relented. iii-r feet had been burned
off at the ankles and were left in the
He soldered intensely.
carried upalarlder and put innl’reaby.
terian hospital ambulance.
Heuckc, a car cleaner.
. rn., l’ituleld and Alb-n pas-an .
g. In. ‘ ew Hillard I , W
LOWEST. Prices l South Nomlk. .l‘irmrlrfilzzi’rm‘m
for Fined 1d and Albany
Wruau ll Minnow, lice President and
lie died in the
The float Goods for
the Least Ioney
.....Avr.__
Trout. Lobstere,
AGINTB FOB
‘ SHOE STollE, WAKEIMN’S CBEMIEBY BUTTER
M & Lane’s Block
r... m STREET.
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE,TWINE,
lilIN'l‘ HELIJFF
As he was being taken up Fire
man John Scolicld, of limk and Ladder
Company ill, wan overcome with the smoke
and boot from (be fire and fell on the
His head was cut by coming in
lie was lifted out
Gronns Were heard from the for.
ward end of the day coach. and the side
0].]! AND RELIABLE
FISH Fill LEN'I‘. ”W .-
wmg llailr . ringworm mm.
H. S. BRHWN’S ““t‘l’hilfm South nomaik
none none RADISH ””3““
____ Norwalk, 0t. ,
Till PROFILLIRB
onncnn tram nnorarvtv CITY 013' “BEWALK 8i “61::
goal“ Inlanernachlils,
' contact with a rail.
Throat. Luna and use including Consumption
Speedy and permanent.
PILEs. ailerons,”
ruin. I“menu. l-lal
beam of the rikln and
FOWLE’S FILE and till-0|! CURE.
CLEARING AWAY m DEBRlS.
sed for fifty years.
cautionary and signifies to the engineer
that the red dangersignal is ahead. When
the green light is seen the engineer pulls
up some. Engineer Fowler, of the New
Haven train, says he saw the green signal
and slowed up, expecting the red lingual
ahead, but he says that the latter did not
appear: that: he saw only a clear white
light, started up again, and ran into the
shop train before he saw it. [cannot un-
Anyhow, it is no con-
cern of the New York Central railroad
The accident occurred on our tracks, but
the Sew Haven people owned the trains.
The station planter, the signal men and
the cnginecre will have to be examined be
fore the exact cause of the accident can be
A colored man was found underneath a
seat with another sent wedged down on his
stomach. The seat was knocked away and
the man was carricd out and up into the
He said he was Daniel 31. (Sub
broth, a railroad cook, of ill? Brod Forty-
lie was taken to the drug
store at Eighty-fourth street and Park
avenue, and then irreivted on going home.
He could not stand on his freehand the
physician who exnruined him said he was
He was sent to the
libel- and all
loadarecnmlby
tier-stand all this.
injured internally.
Presbyterian hospital.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Continued Tole-gran" Gathered at Ban-
dolu from Various I'lnrea.
Jugiro, the .lapnume murderer, has failed
in his appeal to lb.- l‘nited States supreme
court to crcapc the penalty of electrocu-
Thc court lilL-A denied the writ oi
habeas corpus applied for by his counsel.
It is stair-d that on his return from
Florida. Senator Quay. but content with
his own gem-ml denial. will inelitrrtc libel
units ngnirM the newspapers which origin-
ally publieobed charges against him.
Engineer Fowler Arreated.
Superintendent Shepherd, of the New
Haven road. received this afternoon alli-
dnvits of Engineer Louis C. Fowler and
Fireman Wellington. of the New Haven
train. who swear that they were on watch
for the signals and that all the light» were
clear at the time of the collision,
say it was irupossible to secthe train ahead
on account of the fog and darknescz, and
Will leave Pier 23. Earl River (Beehman 5M},
“unett & Husted New York. at 5 p In.. Saturdays at 2 p In.)
9 Freight received from 7 a m. in a p
33.1"?“ Kuwait?” Now-lb
. .‘orwa at 'E
28 lain 8h, 80. Norwnlk. mg,” “mm, .3:
. the honour: and Norwalk and shenang
“firstly reduced rater.
pon'appbutlen Ina mire City of limit
. and [axle willhe rent or rprcial loll oi freight
anywhere in New York or III vicinity.
’ ’ ’ Wail perronsa'e forbid treating any of the
eurployeeaof iheboataof this line on member
or. L. noucLas
fin Harlin, Willa Ware, he ll'llll, installer, Prrlirr, in: Eff“
the crash came when they were looking
out oi the car window at the white light.
Engineer Fowler was arrested and taken
before the coroner, who committed him
l-‘owler ha been twenty-
one years with the railroad and is consid-
ered a careful engineer.
not any anything to reporters.
iii: Dead, Your Inland.
The following is a corrected list of the
dead: John llnncke, aged so;
lane, aged to; hire. Nellie
Ellen Fay, .lohn Murrrny, aged l9, alloi
this city, and an unknown colored man.
The injured: William F. lirowu. a brake-
nd miter
lien for (loam
oubottorn. Adore-I
Brasher...“ noun
John Schaub & Son,
'nahlngton Benet, loath lot-all. lyi 0n
W. 12- Sirius... “for
$3 3H0
arena-in.-
.H‘amuel 1.. Mitchell l’osl, who was shot
by Mrs. Ella Nelson in her llnl at [m Wefit
Twenty-eighth street. New York, iv. dead
Ilia wife. who was a Miss Allen. and with
whom he had not lived for years, war. at
or an Kinds in Their sou-on. flwvfib
Fowler would
Bad "and. the limit: who shot liieut.
Cam'y. and the son of No Water, who killed
llcnlcr Miller. have been captured and are
now priwucra at Furl Meade.
The Servinu ministry hm resigned.
The New York World say": "'l‘ransito
Ant-time, widow of lien. ii, .‘ri. llnrmudin,
whnwus killed by the iiuntenmlnn officials
. 'I_ II: H l I"! My
an. Int-“a Dalian
Infintbtlrownio’aimu \«bvrv- ... .m r m. nlmfumml
Ihcvlmatiouw-mpl n: w-
nanalnndy norm and ‘tvlriltlr!’ Illir emp
w, c u. [1 r1 mum: AND nmrr 407421....
- - rm “1' ’2. our & sun, -’x
“mm“ “M“ ................., ...-r222.;2.tr::::.
Tlllllllillll lllll'l 5' "”Sflssx'imfm“ """“'“’°"
”mm... lint-Clan Brien, carbon Will H- llflflltl‘l fl“.
And Ice Cream.
0. ”III-II. I10 I. I. mun.
a... 9...... l’eultrv . nodule nay scavunoua. T1“ arm $11331 ll'llll Will.
run SOUTH IOBIALK AND XOBWALK.
Vault- and connoi- cleaned and uninfected on the
Charles Mott,
”h ”Mela“ Avenue. Ind-on
morn-automate
P 1.- A3 I N G
49 litter 31mm. 8th inuali
summon-run tortova.
nadsnf hue-mmlobmnd
climatic-sworn. inn,
Burma.
.r
so"! 'IOIWALK. - 00”.
immutable
Woman-them
man, injured internally; D. M. (fulbreth,
colored cook, suffering from shock; En-
gineer Fowler and lirnkeman Lynn, alight-
on board the American steamer Acapulco,
and wlloscdculb rc~ulledin the recall oi
Minister Mirncr. hm. officially announced
her intention of asking the T'nilcd States
government for HJMMIM indemnity for the
killing oi her husband.
have been served on Secretary oi Stale
number who on Hmhln: rv'.’ ”all! n r'aren l
sou n. run articular-FREE. M...
1'. ALLEN. ion “to, Angus-In, Maine.
Graduate Optician
Homer B. H
18 North Main S
Ola-rev tilted to all complicated caves Com-
oand from prererlptlrmov plate of
ion guaranteed No charge for
MONEY
'0 Mill training We afar: you, .\o run, You can in
more. or all your us- lo the tuna. “late or
new mum Minn wonderful mrmtomy warn-r
nan-an earning from m m ”I per unl- and.
arr. We con Mal» you
BUY OF THE MANUFACTURE“.
How the Accident Occurred.
At 7.17:! o'clock a New Haven local pan
nenger train of four can, with about”
passengers, pulled out of the Grand Can-
tral depot less than live minntee after.
train of shop cars, on its way to Mott Ha.
fined and scrubbed. had left
the depot on the name track. The tunnel
l'operain the suit
orders Pronptly Attended To. PLU M Bl NG, ,
Sir John hincdonnld. the Candinn pre-
mier. in Mild to bc contemplating a pro
poeal for an imperial lineal union.
Riverside, a suburb of l’nrkcrsburg, W.
Va. was practically wiped out by the Ohio
Rumor», which are diwmlitml, have up
peered on the Continental liuursea to the
caret that Emperor William hm. been or-
dered to ltaly for four months on account
old lance. flat fact
“5:.” m... M“ Hot Air Heating,
run he ravnnf at our Kl! linoolwm
rapidly and hunMahly. by that r.-
riracr nu. young or old. and In their
Two Armenian atrect pmllcm enduring
ownhwablluxbunnthoylle.A-y
from emullpox, were taken totlu' Recep-
tion hoepital at New York.
The reciprocity treaty with lirnzil mine
the market for Cuban nugar in the l'nited
Staten. unions the inland obmrld be an-
flexed. it is charged that much wan Mr.
Blaine'n object.
601.1), SILVER, NICKEL Stoves and Ranges.
Bole-muforalloftho‘,
Barrier Furnace in}: Srrcialiler
50 South lllain Street,
”WWI-m W‘uflflwg W'- eon-m aonwann, - noun.
‘I'o ltrrport the Silver Dill Advomly.
New Yuan, Feb. 21-“ aprwlal from
Wanhington any»: The blame committee
on coinage. weights and memories haye
dealt the silver bill a crushing blow by de-
ciding, byuvote of ii to 4. '0 "W“ "It!
Prices to Suit All. Rafi“?
Telephone.
Innate free coinage bill Mlveroely, with a
recommendation that it do not pane.
bill was favored by Mean. Carter. Harv
tine. lllaml and William». and negative
votes were cart by Meson. Wickham
Walker, Comatoek, Knapp. Taylor, Tracey,
Willcox and \‘iaux.
' WMIATIIOITWAIDIAT-
3. :ln. Powmn .. www- wnmm» Swan & Bushnell, ... m... ,m. m... ..,,, mm...
I U W of the Harlem train wan not aware that the
'03“ W.” .‘ru‘d New Haven train wubehind him. Owing
/ r ' We! m. tothe mint he ran under alow headway.
., When he reached a position at mantra»
- and street the fog wan almost impenetrav
_ bloandheslaehenedtheapeedofthetrain
mill more. The train wan not running
more than live miles an hour. in themearr
time the train of New Haven cars we-
speeding along underirom twelve to lifteea
lulle- an hour, «
Enginerr Fowler. of the New Haven
train,clahnahedldnotnanthetrainahaad
until the crash came. When he felt tin
aback he applied the brake. and sprang
out into the tunnel. Everything war in
Mouse.
WNW. norm
”3““ Par-ted. zoo-nominee.
Buggies, Phaeton, Gerri-gar, flw'm‘m '3‘”
W. Spindles. ete- mmfirm and mu.
totally ”Find" from a Theatre.
Zaxrrevrtte, 0.. Pub. 21.—-Alran Miller,
aged 40 yearn. was lived out of the Central
theatre at it o’clock but nightby Manager
fichutte,ou account of drunkenneas and
divordmy conduct. Falling. down the
ateps he ”flick bin brad against a barrel,
fracturing his skull. Physicians have so
fled to restore him to eonmommem,
t is feared he in fatally injured.
Bchntte in in jail.
old-a mantel-rev of baby “mm. m
latched tremor sable Ire dam our;
near. a El” ruler
t rlcuwh willhahlghmufl
.to'nlt the neat billion.
It.” all hell Carriages.
Frank Boylston.
cons “henna
are tin .
I'llllilid aha
W a an»:
“imminent. .,,.....,..."..’...,...n..“
W
, New York Prices.
lever UM
SODI- nonwann “VIII. nm
“1““
ruuaflfwtnufi g.“ “In.”
...,, m armies-l.
‘ wan:
‘ Mn”
‘l’wn murderer- Want a ”were.
ifanmaarao. Pa, Feb. Stu-John Crouch
and lienry hit-rah, two murderer- who
h“m"wt.:.?'.fi.‘“.
ted ubdngtn a will-ll
and“ h M to hair
mounmro aretohangnea
were taken for tin
. rut ‘ increment carillL'
Would its Completion by Uncle
Sam Cause War?
lllllli AND SEEK IN THE HOUSE.
Ill. Cannon lntirnatea ‘l’hat lie la En-
deavoring to Cut 0!! Debate and the
Banners“ Repeatedly have the Chan:-
ber—fipealrer lteed Count. I Quorum.
Wasurno-rox, Feb. ill.-—ln the house Mr.
Cannon Ulla.) reported iroru the commit—
tee on rules a resolution for the immediate
consideration oi business reported by the
committee on'the judiciary, the first bill
to be taken up to he the bill for the relief
oi the nuprcnxe court with senate amend-
ments, and next the bill to fix the the sal-
aries of United States district judges. The
Demm'rnlu antagonized this resolution,
and on tho nvowal oi .\ir. ('annon that his
hientionm'as to cut oil debate after the
previous (llltfnllflll had been ordered, the
Democrats under the lead oi Mr. McMillin
(Tenn) resorted to dilatory tactics and
several times left the chamber in a'body.
The rewlnriuu was ilnullyadoptcd and the
court bill litkotu up and the senate amend-
ments rmuamucurmd in and a conference
ordered. The house proceeded ‘ to the com
niderntion of the bill to fix the salaries of
the United States district judges, but with-
out dispmiu'g of it a receive was taken
until 8 o'clock, when the house passed 113
private pension bills.
The Prodigal Son Outdone.
During the consideration of the bill fix-
ing the salaries of the [failed States die—
trict judges, .\lr. McMillin opposed the
bill as being extravagant. He had never
seen anything like the prodigality of this
congress in the history of the country.
The prmligai sou. ifbc arose from his tbmb,
would blush because congress had outdone
him in prodigality. He apologized to the
prodigal son for having compared him to
the present congress. (Laughton) Mr.
Chenille (1nd.) also opposed the bill, re—
garding it rh‘ n trapping, stone toward an
incrcave of the expenses of the taxpayers
of the country,
Mr. (.‘nrswell (Win) spoke in favor of the
bill, holding that adequate salaries should
be given in judges of the T'nited States
district court a. The house substitute was
withdrawn. leaving the senate bill in its
original form, providing that the salaries
of dietrict judges shall be 55,1!!!) per annum.
Mr. .\lu.\iillin offered an amendment rc—
duciug the ~zalar'y to flop.
In the Senate.
Wasrnsu‘rosJ-‘cb. zit—The senate passed
l5!) hounc pension bills and other business
of a routine nature, and then proceeded
to the consldemtimr of the Nimmugua
canal bill. .\lr. Veal made along slicech
in opposition to the bill, taking i be ground
that the Bolivar-Clayton treaty between
the l'niled States and Great ’iiritain was
stillinforco. Without action upon the
bill the senate adjoumcd.
The Xlrnrnugun ('nnral Bill.
The Nimrnugua canal bill gives the
guaruntw of the l’nitcd States govern-
ment to the company's-.4 percent, bonds
to the amount of “(Blind)"! .\lr. Veet,
inopposlng the bill disclainml any boy
tilily to the Xicamugun canal project.
At the risk of misconstruction he a»;—
acrmd that no greater calamity could
come upon the world than a war between
the l'nited State-s and Great Britain. The
question before the senate now was, the
attitude of Great Britain in relation in the
linker-Clayton treaty. and a». to what
would be the result oi the United States,
Mounting the treaty not to be in existence,
and (without any conference with Great
Britain,» primer-ding to legislate as if that
treaty had never been made. in the face
of the question he was considering. it did
not matter no to the public opinion in the
United States. except as to whether the
Arm-vicar! people would justify a war with
Great Britain in order to pass the pending
bill. if Great liritaiu had at any time
conceded that the HulwerClayton treaty
had been, by any act of hers, abrogated.
and mu now null and void he would be
glad to have it pointed out to him.
Ir. Morgan said that he way not aware
of the question having been discmwl dip
lumaticnlly. and that there. had been no
occasion for having it discussed. if the
United States rcnraiued in its present atti-
tude it would not be discussed for a bun-
dred years and there would not be an inter—
oceanic canal for :5!) years.
A .‘iulrahly of .l00,000,000.
Mr. l)nvl:~ in nprmeitinn to the bill said
tlmtthe pending prolmsition woe in plain
terms a mbsi-ly in the extent of tomorrow
to build owork lying entirely outside of
the national domain and traversing a for-
eigncounlry. it won his opinion that if
the canal Wu.» to be constructcdat all it
should be done by the government direct-
ly. in he mvercign capacity, through its
corps of engineer». it uhonld be executed
like. any other work of public improve
moot. Furthermore, he did not think it
wise or prudent tocommil liw government
to buildm-auai in a country which was
the crater of revolution and the lair of
earthquakes.
A Reply in the linrihqnnhr Theory.
Mr. lvidruumld replied to what he called
the earthquake theory of opposition to) the
bill. The committee knew that curth-
quakes ta'llll‘l‘i'tl iu antral Vermont. but
they (yr-curred in San Francisco llllll Winth-
ington and l'lmrlceton, S. C. it knew that
within lllll't‘ll miles of Naples there were
active volmmu'e utill going on. But yet
railromlx and water works and conduit:
built of luminary and going back to the
times of the llomunu had been built there,
and no one had ever heritulcd logo into
any public work that wan useful on no
count of rho Inwiblc danger of u cnlncIyam
that might overthrow it. llc concluded
his remarks with a general defense and ad
vocacy oi'ibi- bill.
llrlnglng lip the Corpus.
liazunm. l’a.. Feb. 2l.-Unc more. body
of the m-vcntccn victims oi the .lcansvillr
miner-commit baa been recovered. it war
that of Patrick Kelly. This in only the
second one brought up to the surface so
far, but the work in being vigorously push-
ed, and it in believed that all of them will
be moron-d lmlny.
'l'o Reel-o the "living Laws.
liauuram on. Feb. ti.~The bill providing
for the applinlmont of a cornmiaoion to re
vine, arm-ad and maize such changes in the
mining and ventilation laws of the anthrn
cite coal regions all will secure greater
naiety to human life and property has been
finally panel by the senate
fitmter training an “Inner.
Snowmen. llla. Pub. 2t»— Four ballot:
itedfitatea narrator; the
Int or» the lflth of the Joint anaemia],
m:
"A
Painter, “glamour-10$.
U
Ilia Irl‘ondn Do not Believe I!- I!“
Warmuoroa. Feb. rib—Tho moment
published yesterday that Grover Cleveland
had determined not in anyovent tob'eoo
the Deruocratic candidate for the meat
dency in rm led to considerable talk and
diacuueion here. The report, Mr. Glow-3
laud'o iriendn and admirers any, did not;
come from sources particularly kindly“
the ex~preoidcnt and they are loath toeredit
it. On the other hand the anti-Clutch“.
men seinenpon the story eagerly. Some
of Mr. Cleveland's cloaeat friends in new
green, however, say they know nothiugot
any purrxiac on his part to decline the,
nomination, and do not believe it. Corr
greesmnn Tracey, of New York, saysthat
some time age Mr. Cleveland thought a!
taking himaclf out of the field, but friendl'
initiated that be xhould not do no, and M
his duty would be to obey the command!
of his par-'1 y, and so the exopresidentagreed ‘
not to withdraw and let the future ahape ‘
Pix-Secretary Whitney, who is in t
city, when asked about the publisher! story '
that he had a letter from Mr. Cleveland,
declining to. be a candidate, said, "The '
story is without any foundation of truth ‘
Mr. Cleveland llenlea the ll‘nvnor. _
Saw ann. Fob. rah—A reporter called ,
on err-President Grover Cleveland yestcr- ,
day and showed him an article published
in The \thllirrgtrlrr l’ont which stated
moat emphatically and purported to‘ber
given on the best authority that Mr. Cleve-
land would not sulfur his name to be used
as a candidate in the next presidentialeam—
paigu, and that hr- was about to write I
lettcr to [bill effect.
further that amounts of his friends had
been'bcid with a view to uniting upon
some other llommwat for rose, as all perv ‘
euauion had failed with Mr. Cleveland.
When your reporter allowed this to Mr.
Cleveland be thought it of so little impor—
tance that be at first declined toheinter-
viewed on the matter. thirit was pointed
out that tinmrticle would be copied all
over the country Mr. Cleveland then con-
sented ton-ply to the question. Whenl
mired if he intended to write the letterre-
(erred to Mr. ('lr-velaud said: “I havenevor
had such an intention. In point of fact, I
am not giving, wry much thought tothe
matter stated in the dispatch you show me.
“i have not said anything in public or
private to load any one to believe thatl
am Millions to obtain a rcnorninationoi
the presidency.
"My idem nil that subject are quite well
understood by all with whom i have con-
vernal and who are at all entitled to be
if it be true that there ',
has been a consultation of my Democratic
friends at which conference my name was
"mentionol i know nothing about it.
“I may say that l have such confidence
in the niiscliidr democracy oi my friends
that wimu-vm- they may determine on I
am sure will be for the good of the party.
[have not expuwmi to them any settled
determination touching my relations to
the next mmpnign, and there humiliate
fore". been my m'ub‘ion for them to attempt
to have me change such a determination."
The dispatch said
called my friends.
Conservatives Claim the Liberals An! In
League with Yankees at “'nshington.
’l'orzoxru. Hut. Fob. 21,—The Montreal
comrsgmndcm of The Toronto Empire,
which i-s the hauling ('onservative organ,
asserts that lu- has learned upon undoubted
authority that mm'spondcnce has been
carried on lmwcou the leaders of the Lib
oral party and “their allies or masters" at
Wmiringtun with tho result that the long
talked of liin rumilllllnll. or somethingin
tln- same line. will in: passed by the house
of repr.».—.,-nmrivcs one week hence in order
to give an air of veracity to the Canadian
Liberal claim rlmr the United States can-
gross and people are in favor of bringing
about unrestricted reciprocity.
This movement, the co
will not be sprung until eel: before the
Commenting on the above, The Empire
says mlitorinlly: Such a scheme bears its
own foolishness and futility on its face.
The congress now sitting in a moribund
body. Motions [um-sell by it now all morn
represent public sentiment than the h-
eroes of the elmh of Persia. Its life on-
piree in a irw days. The Republican
which control» it were hopelessly wi
out at the polls in November host, and the
immense Democratic majority which will
succeed them will feel themselves in no
way bound by the action of their pro-
dcccalson. So resolutions passed by such
acongrcsn are worth the paper theyare
(loldwln Smith Angry.
TuizliX'rn, (ML, Fri), L’l.-—Goldwiu Smith,
replying to an article in The Empire seek-
ing to implicate him in the l’urrer affair,
flatly denim all the allegations, declaring
on his honor that he never saw or heard of
Farrer'» pamphlet. and that ho had noth-
ing whatever to «in with ilsconumition.
lie. charuc» ’l'lw iirupirn- with fabrication
in its stateroom rrvzpcc'linl; his instruction
llo- denounce» the whole
article. so far in flu in concerned, aeatlaaua
to the print: r,
So lit-ennui for flow York.
claim-violin matter of a n-emml of the
June comm will not i..- nllnwml.
weeks ago tho rmnlntiom offered by Mr.
Flotvr-r in Ut‘i'l'llllli‘l' lu~l looking to lliil
end Wit-s rcforn-ol ion mlrcnrnmillw of the
census cornuritiw, l'flll'IlStilll: of Mr. SMI-
man, 0i New York; Mr. Frank, of Min-
muri. and Mr. \l'nsbinutnu. of ’l'rnneun.
The subr-nmmi'm- will make their report
tollicfull committee today.
will be written by Mr. Shemmu.
be an clnlmml» legal arguuuent agai-
the recount. and it will attempt in I .
that lbw-Sly rim-o not advance artificial! 4
good woman to warrant a retaking . i
ll! llllh "‘90". MP. SI .. ll ‘
apt-alt» mint-ably for the Whalecmnm
lilrcu’n I‘lly Tuna-tor. ,
l'l'lr'A. .\’. ii. Feb. 21.-lu« the eotnu . ,
council In»: niuht charges were pref.
again»: if“ y ’l'n-amurcr Edmond A. 0’ ;,
by Alderman llama. (l'liricnlnc
with aim-ruling hlmitell from hit “IN
with failing to make hia annual report ', ,
withlmingimlefaultfld’lll. Thin ... , ,
is shown by the report of Clemson. l ... .
an expert who had been examinin
treasurer'alnmka for Mimewoeke. 0’ .
has been living miller fruit of late, and ,
brmknlmvr-nut been [uteri for nearly '
They lionlrln't open m but. f ’
New Yorm. Fob. 2|.w‘l'he ofilelala of
National ('ity bank, at 5‘) Pine limit ‘
unable to open the suit in the .. . .
and had to borrow money to carry on
The fact that the .
day’s buninma.
mucous gave rho
could not make its cir-
roman cmwrning ila mlveney, w ,.
were, however. not at rest wheat!» .,
The bank in not .
atrongeatlnlhe oily. Thea-fewer .
an. In my work I'm
became knmvn.
Norwalk Chronicler