‘ nuaustgtt
" by Benet
,. mum r to nominal
flu
, ”Museums. on m
" Jul” "1”“. W.
to
he I ll if ondle and” yourself if
if" Ell ” "
an endowment policy that on .
to die to wt in Cost or.
' Errol Illa lnanrnneel‘lh». of flu-t: .
‘8. 8. L'iiommedieu. ig't.
ill Washington Street.
South llomnli.
nit lain.
Reed Leads an Attack on the
McCreary Resolution.
A DBIOORATIO QUORUM WAITIIG.
‘ lulu in» let’KIJ... the newnllnn
' Pulley Without lt~Voting on m use.
d»: not In tho Bennie Deferred to at.
low lore Bpeeehu to Be Undo.
‘Wasuiwrongreb. 11—41110 nutrition dc.
hate was concluded, but. the entire resoln.
'tlon was not passed because of the failure
of the Democrats to secure it quorum when
nvote was taken upon it. Much leae op:
position from the Democratic side devel-
oped than wns at one time anticipated,
only one speech—that of General Sickies of
New York—was made in opposition to the
adoption of the resolution, although there
was some passive opposition on the Demo
erotic side as indicated by the refusal of
seversl of the Democrsta‘to answer to their
names when the resolution was placed upon
its passage.
The Mocrenry resolution was as follows:
Resolved“. First—That it is the sense of this
house that the notion of the United States ruin-
Ister in employing l’nited Htatcs nnvnl forces
and illegally aiding in overthrowing the consti-
tutional governmental the limvniiou islands
in January. 1813. and setting up in its places
provisional government not republican in form
and in opposition to the will of n mniorlty oi
the people~ was contrury lo the traditions of
our republic and the spirit of our constitution.
and it should be and is condemned.
Second—That we heartily approve the prin-
ciple announced by the president of the United
Sitates that interference with the domestic nf-
fsirs of on independent nation is contrary to
the spirit of American institutions. It is fur-
ther the sense of thin house that the annexe.-
tion of the Howuiiun islands to our country or
the assumption of a protectorate over them by
our government is uncalled for and lucxpedh
cut: that. the neoph- of that country should
have absolute freedom and independence In
pursuing their own line of policy. und that for—
eign intervention in the political affairs of the
inlnnds will not. be regarded with indifference
by the government of the United States.
The Minority Nubstilutn.
The minority resolution, offered as u
substitute for the Mci'rmry resolution.
was as follows:
Whereas. Executive vuuimlinicuiions to con-
gressdlsvluso that the executive department
has instructed a minister plenlimlcntlsry of
the United Slim-t to conspire with n depoecd
and discarded innuun'h for the overthrow of A
friendly republican government to which said
minister was twel'f‘tlllml. duly recognized by
all the civilised notions and towliirh his public
lmtl’uctlons pledged the good fulfil nnd sympa-
thy of the ])I‘t'llifli'nl‘. the gnu-rrnncnt and the
people of the l'niirul Hum-s;
unsolved. That it is the none" of this house
that any such intervention by the executive of
the l'nited Stolen. it.» civil or military repre-
sentatives or onions. u if lmul uutiiority of con-
green. Is it dangerous and unwarranted inva-
sion of the rights and diizuitic-a of tho cougreee
of the United Slum-é nnd a violation of the lnw
of notions; and. l‘urtln-r. that the mnnner of
such attempted intervention by the executive
and the methods um‘ll lll't' unworthy or“ (In.- ex.
ecutlve department of lilo: United States. while
the confessed intent of such intervention is
contrary to the policy illlii traditions of tlit- no
public and the spirit or lilo constitution. ‘
To the lust resolution .\ r. iiiuir oil’ercd n
substitute approving the recognition of
the provisional government by both ud-
mlnietrstions and declaring for annexe-
tiou. The llittsubstitutc. the Blnir (unend-
ment and the motion made by Mr. Reed to
.rocommit the resolution were in turn voted
down.
When the vote come to be taken upon
the main question, however—the adoption
of the entire reaolutiou~thc Republicans
refrained from voting. and the Democrats
lacked l? of u quorum. Mr. Cummings of
New York voted for Mr. Reed’s motion to
reootumlt the resolution. and Mr. Sicklen
voted uniusl the Mci'reury resolution.
Mr. Cummings of New York. Mr. (leery
of California and Mr. (.‘ockreli of Texas ro-
fused to go on record either for or against
the adoption of the resolution. These were
all the indications shown of n breuk in
party liner on the linwuiinn matter.
The Populiute voted generally with the
Republicans. Mr. Broderick of Kansas
was the only Republican who declined to
follow the lend of his pnrty to refrain from
voting. He \‘0lt‘il ngninet the resolution.
When the Democrat; found themselves
without it quorum. they penned a resolu-
tion revoking li'lu’ee of absence had then
adjourned. They expect to have a quorum
. present when the home: tueete today.
No [factions Ill Vote.
The would did not com to it vote on the'
federal viet-timm hill. on was anticipated.
Hererul moisture who had not hitherto
opoken desired tin opportunity to be hard
onthe meuuure. and by unanimous consent
the time of general debulc was extended
until 3 o'clock today.
The chi rent of the day WlL't the speech
Frye of Maine defending the
ofllciiti courts and character of Chief elu-
pervisor Davenport of New York city end
refuting the alleged eluudum sud cnhtmny
whhhhe maid imd been hooped upon him
by the Democratic party for no yenre.
Speech” were him made by Houston lint.
rln. Daniel. ’l‘urpie and Petition.
Senator llnniel spoke in reply to the ref-
erence that bed been rustic: by Senstor Frye
, in regard to Virginia surly in the day and
denied that there had been any wholesale
election fraud» in that etute. 'l‘he senator
from Melee seemed to think it was enough
to read from u newspaper and then any.
“See how the federal elections low in need-
ed in that. stats!"
' senator from Maine.” he said. "is
very nick to defend tin- bullet, yet. he has
been week» engaged in defending in
Install the greatest. counting out scheme
ever conceived. There. where the popular
lion in 00,000. by the aid of on election oflb
environ: “nine in the person of Minister
Stevens and with military lliil at the polls
IMAM-rims «meted out the not or the
population ehnuged the government
old in one y adored for sale the govern-
inert which they land thus ecqnind. Yet
lbesasetor from lifeline up roves that and
dusty queen
taxpayers." [brighten]
I! In ”about.
lnraplytethbi Sen-tor l'rye said that
only fault mounted with the newsh-
fi Maths fault of the to!
the United Bates. and theory mm
fling committed were committed him.
.fl mime four-fifties of the thirdly-t
of the United Stated today Would
to the character of all. '
“at-laud it would hear the closest
' . tot-heeflrepental
thatseetimut. Thenmovw lee
TE. 0. Tomllneon.
Llfiflxlll) PIAIIMI,’
that every Republican was born a saint.
and every Democrat was burn an in
(laughter. He is content and happy
his oonvietons. fledoee not need to be
translated to another world in order to ht
happy. ‘Whare ignorance to bits. 'tls fol-
ly to bewiu.’ (longhorn) There he is,
and there be is content to stay.”
At the close of Senator Daniel's speech
the senate. on motion of Senator Gray.
went into executive session. Five minutes
later the doors were reopened. and the sen
nte adjourned.
nap-bunn- non-d Tart! Bearings.
,Wseninerox. Feb. 1,-The Republican
members of lien." finance committee gave
out through Rename Aldrich the following
statement in reply to that of the Demo
crntlc monitors: " f'
The minority of the finance committee on
greatly surprised at the character of the state-
ment which has been handed them and which
inlaid to have been furnished to the predby
the majority of the, conuniilce in retard tr.
their refusal to give hearings on the tnrll bill.
The Republlrnn mouth: rs of the committee. to
lying on the nesvrrunoce given them by the
chairman during the which of the committee.
bod aupwsed that hrsrinm would. be given as
a matter of course and had miuftmzmlnli pnr-
ilea desirous of being iuutrd. There was no re
quest on iht- port of the Republican members
for or parts bearings. nor for hearings for my
special class. nor any dierxmif'lou nordesirc to
secure ouch raulte. '
The minority believe lhnf nllpnrties-fnm-
ere. workingmcn. men'lmnte. manufacturers.
importers and all others whether furor ngnlnai
the bill. luiereuted in the mice fixed by the
house bill (rates of which they could have had
no knowledge before the tins] vote in the
bonsai. should be heard upn mutter- so vitally
affecting their interests.
The right to be heard has never before. sofa:
ma we are tum-c. been denied to the American
people by the finance committee of the United
States music. and the minority of the commit-
tee believe that this extraordinary nation on
the part of the. majority in refusing to give
hearing: is both unwise nnd unjust and should
be rcileied by all parliamentary methods.
Important Cnblunl luring.
Wasnixuros. Feb. 1—4“ the members
were present at the cabinet meeting. The
Drusillnu situation is said to have formed
the mbject of discussion. The meeting
was regorded as of sudlcient importance
to prevent the president and Secretary
i'irt-sham from attending the funeral of
Mr. Chihia,
Postmaster! Appolnkd.
Wseuixoros. Feb. 7.4mm fourth class
postuinuters appointed were:
5m.- .iersey‘ Amwell. W. C. hurling.
New York Sumner ‘Hill. P. A. Bliss; West
Bloomfield. I‘.. ll. Higher.
l’euniyivnnia Daniierville. Alice II. Mogel;
lilliwillc. .‘ll'r‘. Lizzie A. Puden.
New Baseball Rule».
i'lxcixssrt. Feb. 7.~'l‘be committee on
rules of the National Buselnll lengue com
pleted iln nittingu here. The rules as a
whole are not muurislly changed. but the
committee has touched on n few'poiuts
concerning which there has been consider-
nblvdiecussiou. The committee first th'
lined a bout bit. It next provides thst if
the bail full~ foul while the batsman is
trying to advance a runner by n bunt esc—
Full“ a strike hllilll be called. Noisy coach'
in: is also touched upon, and the umpire
is given additional flower to remove play-
l‘i'v in certain com. A fly to the outfield
in nu! in be, counted s aucriilctu
Corbett and Mitchell to I," '0! Charity.
Xizw Your. Feb. 7.——Kn athletic exhibi-
tion in aid of The World's free bread fund
will be given in Madison Square Garden
on the evening of Feb. “ . and James Cor-
bett and Charley Mitchell will appear just
no they did in Jacksonville. They will
use the some gloves. fees ench other in the
some rmition and in the same dress. and
Honest John Kelly will be there as referee.
They will give a four round exhibition of
rcivm i tic boxing for thesnkeof the charity.
lug Driving Wheel .m-
Sruu‘rnxiu'iui. S. (2.. Feb. 7.—Aa the big
engine in Smmtun's mill had attained
about half 91an the great driving wheel.
24 feet in diameter and 7 feet wide. split.
Pieces of the broken wheel flewin nlldl-
rectionn. and in less than lit) seconds the
entlne mill was a mass of brick dust. splin~
ters and coatings. it is a total wreck. The
engineer wan instantly killed bye large
section of the wheel fuiling on him. Two
of bill militants were. fiddly injured.
the Fire on ’l‘hnndng Island.
tumour. Feb. 7.«Advieen from Thur»
dity- inlnud any that I fire broke outon
board the Queensland mniibont Dorunda,
from llrislmnr. while the vessel was of!
that ielnllll. The virtual Jumped over-
board and um.- drowucd. and n mm
went mud. The firm» Were dually m
frml
limt‘ux. P‘s-b. [wit with decided thnl
Poul Jones. who in to make ibtclrcultof
the world in.» year without moneynnd
return with «not», will start. from the
Press club next Monday afternoon Ile
wiiitlrut. go in Provident-mum there to
New York and their heroes the Atlantic.
lion-ed Ill-self In lie Cell-
i'tumnuruu. Fob. 'i.-'l'he notorious
"Dr." Frederick hirimrfleld. who was
sentiment to seven years inthutau
for criminal inslpraetiai. committed eni—
elile at that institution by Mluflrm
OI Mil sit-ponders and blond ”I'll." in
blue .
To Develop Inn m.
furniture. Pa. Feb f.-'f’ks hrndy'e
Bend iron compsny's property was sold to
Jerome. it. Gillette of New York eityier
mum ifs acted nu the "presentation of
n pnrty of capitalists, who will form them-
selves into n mmpsny todevelep the labile.
ley Killed. but to Ann“.
ATLANTA. Feb ?.-~ls Dee-tor. one of At-
lsuts'a suburbs. John Calhwey shot and
killed a negro boy with when: he was
llintlllll‘ at u mark. A jury of inquest de-
cided that the rimming wasnebkntsi. and
no arrest wins made.
WWW-»
nine or may less In.
Prams. ills. rent 1% lantern
rent out from the Whisky were headquar-
trr‘i‘irslsingtbeprleehiw ante e
m. an pct-paw are n: rude
him Illthe trust mu m at their
highest enmity.
min. in m We as flesh
towers. In... Yell. 7...“. warm
on Issues of lien elly ennnatl W n
sdhmuzfiwwhhwh
street llama-ante unbroken-it,
Mun-unloved.
. Mn...“ n...»
‘ mflmkf lab
“Molten-ammo lull: was
a...
“‘0 am. ”All mun-r.
Artiste
"’ ‘K. . ii
Wham-s mean-l2: luntoc oi“
intranet rim.
Pointern' Supplies.
ii’ltltltss banal in Outer.
. Painting Ill Paper) illusion
L. H. Decker,
ms “Willi“ cums
"Machinist 8t, te- lemaiit,
a
So. Noni/elk. Conn.
Bishop Potter's Eloquent Eulogy
of the Great Publisher.
m BIIPLE FEDERAL BBBVlOBB.
The Ionian to Ila-salty Done by the
Monti-rook! Idiloe In labia; n lod-
el law-paper ltrlhlngly Brought Out In
Blob-v Potter's ,le-arlra.
Pnitsnrtmrs. Fab. 7; drive funeral serv-
ices of the late George W. Childs. held in
St. James' church. were notable because
of the extreme simplicity of the ceremony.
the presence of n host of distinguished
men from all parts of the country and the
evident sincerity of the grief felt by the
thouasnds who were in or about the snare
tnary.
The ceremonies included brief services at
the house. a solemn procession on foot to
the church. where public rites were held.
and a touching eulogy delivered by the
Right. Rev. Henry B. Potter. bishop of
New York. Then came the funernl coo
loge w Woodland cemetery. when all that
was mortal of. the greet hearted philsn-
tbropiat wns laid sway in the marble innu-
aoleum of the Drexel family. side by side
with the dust of the late Anthony J. Drex.
el. whom he loved as one men seldom loves
another.
Thelervien at the cemetery were private
and very brief. There was a prayer. and
the casket was placed in the crypt pre-
pared for it. Mr. Paul east upon the comb
the symbolical handful of earth. sud the
mortal remains of ii urge W. (lhilds were
consigned to the tomb.
Ill-hop Potter's Eulogy.
Bishop Potter. in the course of his eu-
logy. said: "There are lives thnt stand so
out and apart from their fellow man. not.
it may be, because of their ambitious pace
or colossal performances. but because of
the sweat and grneioua dignity of service
of a life that was a constant illustration of
the love of God and of man, which is the
essence of nllflligion, that we cannot put
them or that which is mortal of them sway
out of our night without somehow telling
toother earn and henrts the words that
burn and the thoughts that throb in our
our own. So it is here uldsy.
”George Chime—singularly suggestive
unmet How sweet and filial was the char-
scter of the mun! George Chllds. a citizen
and a son of Philadelphia, has lived here
among you all these years to illustrate
traits in his going out and coming in so
eminent that as we come here today they
cry out in the language of that old ritunl
that some of us are familiar with. ‘Ah.
also. my brotherl’
"For in self lshnii always think of Mr.
Childs a great. consistent. potential
public tencher. lbsve not the slightest
idea from any personal knowledge how
much or little he wrote. but us one looks
Into the face of the tremendous enginery
of the puhUc prose of our time be con-
not but be conscious the! behind the men
who wrote in it are the men who. because
they own it. dictate its public policy and
its private utterances.
“i venture to think the day when the
services of George W. Chllds will be for-
gotten in this conspicuous particular—
nlns. one is sometimes tempted to think it.
a unique pnrticuluri—«vill never come.
"From first to last the man whose body
lie» there lllustratcdwfirst in this great
community in which he lived and then all
around the worldv—thst it was possible to
make a daily public print a pure and sweet
and wholesome thing. fit to come into any
Christian home. and yet to make it the
vehicle of all necessary intelligence. the
illustration in itself of the proper per
formance of public enterprise, and moat. of
all to make it positively n power for good,
an advocate on the side of eternal right-
eousness. a friend of every good cause. a
champion of every righteous enterprise.
Ills Work I floble One.
“Believe me, men and brethren. the sig-
niileanee of the fact is never in this com—
munity to be forgotten. the courage that
it cost. the large faith till“. it anolved. the
steadfast patience under pressure of which
you end i know nothing; the clear. cairn.
consistent ordering of A great public organ
of opinion and vehicle of the World'u intel-
ligence so that wherever it went. it. left no
foul taint behind it, no sting in the human
heart. no brutal word. no vulgur insinua-
tlon. but in telling the story of the world's
daily history it could lift men up to uobler
ldulnnnd make them long to resilne them
in themselves. Again. 1 think you until
will remember the friend whose body lies
here this afternoon bee-um while on one
band be organised it wisely and ruled it so
ably, be illustrated on the other that sin.
gulnr felicity of combining and harmoniz-
lng the relations of capltnl and labor. “
The bishop concluded his remarks by
stating the: Mr. Child» nmi illuursml in
his daily life sud walk all the digth and
graciouanene of a private citizen. while lit
the same ti he had demonstrated diet it
private elm-n could take part in public
moire guuly and solely for the benefit of
the no lie without thought of himself.
and that in bin private life he was A model
to all. He concluded with this ulinrnmon:
"Blend be tied for the line of such
men and for their menuirienl Men and
meet Philadelphia. remember such a
lite and «matinee It in your own."
“In!“ of .ms
Austins. (lotto. Feb. munchies ll.
,curgul with having caused the
death of Welter Blackwell. woo acquitted.
Theeonrtwne of i. nice timt Mono
ban acted in self one.
run Int- mm.
mm. Pan Feb. 7.“-0fl! of the
three silk mills in Bethlehem resumed
operations with «no hands The remaining
milk will more operations full handed
withlsstertniglt.
regress Bled. A!“ no.
heron. Pn. fob. bud muss famil-
knows he Auntie ”noose. died here.
lion-rs Shela said to bare been
daughter of as African hing.
oneoftbe
mum-norm Mill-sluts
WW
- lasso no urns new
lam his. Item. rot 1.4m A.
Repel. while intoxicated abet and killed
his Henna“ fluent-Mr denies. lie was
lilies M
laid-
lvfl :i wife and um children.
lined in“
eosrowsMUNEMPLoon.
They Are Advised In no In In Body to the
“ink-boon.
Blurbs. Feb. t.- ~ lmtnu’n unemployed to
the number of M00 gathered under the
shadow of the eoltiierh' monument on Bill
ton common and let their feet meitinto
the snow while they listened to the noi~
plea of polltipal economy announced ythe
speakers of the tiny-~Mr. George T. Penre
of Lynn. Patrick F. O'Neil of BostonJlen
hert N. Cspsou of Lynn. Morrison 1. Swift,
Mrs. 6. ll. hierryileld, My. Gunning and
David Taylor of Boston.
One speaker proposed to follow the no
man example of invading the senate and
said that the unemployed of Bordon should
throng up In the stutehouss, ntnnd its
corridors and send delegations of nob
into the house and senate to demand their
rights, and that they should remain until
justice one granted.
The «making occupied about one hour.
A letter was read from the governor say-
ing that he had submitted to the legisla-
ture ll paper station the condition of the
public work» and that most of the author-
ity to construct public works was in the
bonds of the numicipnl government. Meyer
Mathews was greatly blunted for theprce-
eut situation of the unemployed.
After the meeting the crowd. bonded by
six bluo rooted champions of the law. a
titer and two drummers. formed in line
and tin-relied scrum illl' public garden
through Boyle-ton, Worthington and School
structit. punt the city hall and then into
Beacon street to toe etnlehouee. where
they dispersed.
A DENVER TRAGEDY.
Lawyer Cnrr's Wife Arrested on 3 Chart.
of ttnmpliclly In His Harder.
linsvuu, iii-h. T.-—.\lre. (.‘nrr. wife of
Harry 1.. i‘nrr. the uttoruey who was mur-
dered at his home Sunday night by sup-
mood burglars, was arrmted on a charge
of complicity in the crltnc. Bessie Sher~
wood. Jim ’l'rnvy. u gumbler. uud Ted Dol-
son. intimate friends of Mrs. t'nrr. were
also taken lulu cu-uody.
The theory “pull which the arrests were
made is that tin-w maple elilercd inlets
Conspiracy in “mm tnvuy \villi Curr for
lllfl purpose of M‘L‘lllili“ ponsessiou of his
life lusurum‘e. which is mild to amount. to
CALWI .\lv.~. L'urr stoully maintains that
her husband was killed by burglars
(1an iv;.- mm of the lilost prominent haw
yore ul llli‘ i try. but liln’ life. in wcll its that
of his lit-it, \\ tic. llth llt‘l'li :i very rapid nnd
Checkered our. 'l‘in- dctui man came here
from iiriltiuuvn u-i‘ctnl years ugh. \vhoi‘eiio
lie ol-tuiuml
u llit-ltt‘vlll‘iV liis wound wiiv committed
sitit’itlr in thin city it your ilflll it half ugo
on account of donhzatic troubles. Six
months llilt‘f‘ Le incl Slim .it-nuie Block.
ulin land recently lirrivnl from Buffalo,
illlll lJ‘i‘llnlllIZ iiiiuliv-tml he married her
till .lilli ii, "‘1“.
.Inpnu “’lnln {Queen Lil It: sin-roll.
this l“ll.\.\'i'i~t‘t), l"l‘ll. Tn "l‘iio .inpitu lit‘i'<
nld. ispuliiiim of tho lluuniinn iluevlluli.
~.iynmiitni'inll,\‘: A toll-grunt to President
Cleveland from the emperor hero informs
him that his imperial majesty intends to
restore the queen of Hawaii in her throne
and usks if Mich it move would be approved
by lin- prenidvnt. The paper ndviecs that
three or four Jupuucst‘ men-ulnar be sent
to Honolulu, with u peremptory demand
for rrniurulimi of the queen, uud snya llllll.
annn has the right to iiilt‘l’lt‘l‘t.‘ for proton
non of the .inpuneae on the Nomi»-
Drowned by ller Husband.
\l'il..\llh’ii‘l'us. .\'. ('.. l-‘eli. 7.—-.\lr. and
Mrs. John llrock hove luv-u busting from
their lllllllt‘ on \Vrightsvillc sound. :1 few
miles from this city. since Saturday last.
it “‘an unreported llllll .\ir.-. lirix'k bud been
“limit-rod by her husband, Her body \vm‘.
found buried on the ln-uvli ulmut imivtiiilos
north of \l'rigbteiillc. lll'ilvk mnuot be
found. The coroner‘s jury returned it vor-
dlct llml Mrs. Brock come in llt‘i druili by
drowning ill the linml~ of her liuwbzuul.
Clergy In is Mnyurnlly Fight.
itm liiflb’fhli. Feb. 7. . AL A meeting of the
Presbyterian iniuietcri of lilo city they de-
cltlcd that in tho mirror! of good govern-
ment they were bound to tnitc nu fictive
port in tho Iimynrnit) fulift'lil. They do:-
eidt-d iu M‘it'tl n cmuiidnu- onlmut warm]
to politicni utllliulione. and mnoug the
unmvs mentioned one that of M4 ‘nngrun-
Iumt II. :-‘. iirccula-nf.
lleev Drinkers Tnbooanl.
.r‘t-izlxullt;1.n,i)., Fol). ind «(amnion iu
lit. liiilw'n Hernmn ldlllit'l‘ml rhurrh trou-
blo \vu» api'lllifl when I'iiluut‘d Schmidt. n
prmuluuut lili'iilllt'l‘. «limited the! the min-
lelcr. iii-v Arthur ii. iiriugt-l. refused to
uivt- communion to nwmbere who drink
In't‘t‘
ntrihers l’ntrol the Mrs-ls.
l’iznvunlzxvi‘. Feb. 7. . 'i‘hc niriltet'n at the
Lyumuuviilu mills hove boon patrolling the
milldintrit-t lu pvt-vent new inch from no-
curinu \‘Ili'it, lilltl every nlrnugrr in the
uoigblmrimml imu been «topped ttud sharp-
ly th-tinurd.
Nepublless Caucuses In lyrneuse.
Him l‘su. l-‘eb. 7.»~’l‘he regular Repub-
lican caucuses Wore held in all the wards.
The party organization in in the control of
the blends of i'oimrcssmeu J. J. ilclden
and future day it. Kiluu for mayor.
I'oenile- nerglsrlaed.
interim; N. Y.. ll‘eb. 7.«--Tlle tuntofllee
wee entered by burglars. the auto blown
open. and no to omit und wntvorth of
etsmpe were obstructed. The robbers etole
a hon-r- and mode tin-iv rennin
College lleya Mela no Slot Machine.
sum“. l‘rli. l‘.~»lt llllii been reported
to the ruler of police that some members
of tho \‘iminis tilt-o club carried off s
chewing gum rlHi machine which lf'Xlil on
Alabama sin-cl.
l'leneer River Cnptein Bend.
Pirreitrnu. Feb. t. .- i‘npldlu James
(innit. wholimi charge of the llrst steam
bout. navigating the Monongahela river.
died st Point limes.
'l‘vnln Robbers deafened for Life»
tnwcuo. list... Feb. twining ilyndrink
amt i‘ieudc Shepherd. the Mound Veil
.Ksn.) trsiu robbers. wm sentenced in ii
Imprinenmrnt.
Melanin Remission.
Murine, Feb. t-«iimi. A. J. Neils-tin
was nominated for saunter on the sixty“
mm toilet in the Mieslmlppl Demon
crsilewiene.
we“ Known Interlaced» m
m. 1M. tamer»: (l. catamar-
ef the lust Imuhbeclenlers in aw
died at his horse lesbian“? of
to
mount
utmfim"
., .........w_.».»-.._...-...i... .
-SKATES~
e havealno full line of Heresy & Berry
styles at iownstépriees.
H. D. Wolcott,
:4 Iain Stu-t. Harwell. lit.
“50!!
virility—m. is ALIVE.
Missing Man Found by a De-
* tective in Newark.
w 001'}! T0 BOSTON T0 00131398.
The Ilnn Who Preloaded to Be Dead In
on» to But a 0.0.000 Life Insurance
W” In Hiding All the ‘I'Ime.~lifaw Be II
for: Emily floored.
NEW Your. Feb. 7.-—After spending the
evening and dining with a reporter at a ho
tel in this city last night Arthur B. How-
lnnd. the Boston civil engineer who feign-
ed suicide on Dec. 30 on one of the Fall
River boats. took the midnight train for
Connecticut. where he is to meet his former
partner. W. 1". Ellis.
Rowland shows the effect of the terrible
strain of the but 10 days. His face is pale.
sunken nnd pinched. ills nerves seem al-
most gone. lie wasdiseovered by reporters
and detectives in Newark and was almost
prostraod when these who culled at his luv
tel made known the object of their visit.
He was told by the insurance detective
who accompanied the rters that as no
money had been paid on is insurance poliv
clea it was extremely doubtful if nny ar-
rest would be made.
Very Inch Seared.
During the interview it wan necessary to
him up with stimulants. as he show-
ed signs of total collapse. Howlnnd naked
if the re rters thought anything would
hedone n ‘ut the Wymnn draft. thus an
consciously committing himself. He was
told that Mr. Wyman had stated to lbw
ton reporters that he had no desire to pros-
ecute llowlsnd. and us the bank had lost
no money it would not interfere. The fact
in that llowinud owes Wyinsn noon
Should Wymau prosecute for forgery there
would be small chance of the $7.000 ever
both paid. Howlitnd intimated that he
won (1 hunt the earth for money to pay
the bill.
He was undecided about returning to
New York with the reporters and detecb
ire. but after u long tnlk over the long dis»
lance telephone with Boston. during which
talk he inquired eagerly for the condition
of Miss A. P. Jones, he decided to mnke
the trip. lie was told by friends in Boston
that he could probeblyicienr himself of
everything by returning lit one. Then he
wrote a cipher manage to his brothenh.
law. W. l". Ellis. in Hartford, melting an
appointment for a conference today.
The answer received made the time of
meeting early in the morning. uud the
whole party departed for New York. At
midnight the party. seven in nil. left the
city. This Afternoon Mr. llcu‘lnnd will un-
doubtedly bein Boston.
llennl Iron Rowland.
HARTFORD. Feb. 7.——-Willlnm 1". Hills.
the former [mrtner of Arthur if. lloivlnud.
the missing Boston civil engineer. stated
thst he had received n telegram from New
Jersey signed A. I). Vance. which lie sup-
poas came from .\lr. Rowland. lie be-
lieve: that Mr. liowlnud is alive and says
he knows when: he in. but refuses to state.
Howl-ad's Partner Tolls.
Bonus. Fob. 7.o.\ir. W. F. Ellis, u hen
told that his partner. A. ll. liowland. hm!
been found and would probably be in lips»
ton todny. said:
“I think the mun must be crazy. ldou't
know what will be done. The deception is
a hard blow to his wife and mother. .\'o. i
do not thiul. he will be arrested."
Hotel Guests Bottled Out by Fire.
Sillififllil-i'f. Po. l‘eh. L—The Park hotel.
one of the largest hotels in this section.
was destroyed by fire. Many of the “onion
and children were takeuirom the windows
with the old of lsddcrs. Unc servant girl.
Elln Harmon. was overcome by the muoke
and badly burned. bhelttny die. The guests
bud iownlk through the snow in their lum-
feet to place-i of safety.
right With floonehlners.
Worm Srtuxos, Va . Feb. 7. News has
just been received here of n desperute light
on Blsck Alienhuuy mountain. near the
West Virginia line. lli'lWBOfl deputy United
States msrshels and n party of illicit dis-
tillers. Two of the tlmrshnls were killed
outright, on were also two of the dintillcre.
and one man was badly wounded
Jersey's Senate Module.
Tucsrox. Feb. t.-’i‘he Republican seno
store will not agree to the proposition to
consent to the arrest of one of their mem.
here by the sergeant-storms of the Demo»
oratlc rebate and then appeal to the conrte
for n writ of hnbens corpus. The At'llfllo
has adjourned for the week.
charged With Killing Their Blind liner.
l’rratmm. 0:31., Fat». 7.~-Tll0 eorouer'n
jury in the ease. of tin- murder of the blind
women. Nancy Mcnuller. who mu nhot on
the night of Jim. ‘28, has returned it verdict
charging lli'i' two clusters with having full
guilty knowledge of the murder.
Pioneer tron Worker Deed.
Cnn‘rrtsmos. Feb. 1—1. richnilehinho
first man to mnke railroad nod bar iron in
the south. died at his home in St. Elmo. a
suburb of this city. lie was once associated
with Peter Cooper sud Abram S. Hewitt.
Died M a funeral.
New Your. Feb. "in—Mr. l’em Behenck.
a retired wholesale grocer. wee etriokeu
with npoplexy sud died while attending
the funeral services of his old friend. Mr.
Wood. st the l-‘rlende‘ meeting boner.
strainer Reported Lust. '
NonroutJ’eb. 7.-Are rt which tuu‘
not be confirmed reseller here from (Jane
Bottom. North t'smiina. thst on on.
known steamer lmd struck on the shoals-
eud gunk.‘ , w _
Agent fluttered and Italian her-ed.
GLAeoow. Cnuula. Feb. 7,-4an Bitin-
ner. a nt of the Great Northern roilvrny
at Cu rtaou. was murdered and the aim
tion burned to conceal the crime
first Kenyon Injunction.
Aunt. Feb. 7.4mm scuttle adopted
withoutdehate the ventilation to invent
gate the serving of an injunction on the
sled: by a vote of “ill your. 4 neym
Innugehela liners My.
Wm stunner“. in. he 7.4m- ml»
ing situation nionftlw Manon ltllt'll river
is resuming e um ed ntpect. . early every
mine is working full.
tries to aim no met a.
More. li'eb. twine“ 'l‘uuleu, an
Winn; flatly unlined id» former burl
mm limo. litmus 'l‘nete had him
Makes the bends soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for n
free sample.
Millennium
'i'obhtco
lneurcs pleasure.
lit.‘ Sure to get it.
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAMES
l-‘Oli
liabinet Photographs.
Prices unusually low to suit
the times.
North, Photographer,
iio iii Washington Street.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
do all kinds of
Plumbing. Steam and lies Fitting.
[Millers in “NT .\lit and STEAM
HEA'l'lNii. Denim}! in AGATE. TIN,
GLASS and (TilOCKERY. DECORAT-
El) CllAMllEll SETS. $237., to higher
grade. l-‘nclnry work attended to
promptly.
tumuu
t'or. Main and “'th Ste.
SECURE YOURSELF A
HOME
umwms
n’rvt'rnl cum t-nit-nilv lo ‘utr-l
Houses
for
Sale,
on which three quintet-n or the pun-inane
moneyonn remnlnnu ml‘ll‘iifitiu' nt’lenui ratv
ofintrrv-l
on.
OAYMONO BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
“Ofifil‘x
'lLlIlO WORKERS
at either us. seven. in my pm at the country.
at the employment which we rennin You seed
set tie-mm hensovnalglil. You can give
Wthetotheworkmrooly yenreparv Ill)-
Ivflt. manual is not required you run aerial.
Is mm with all tint it needed it will
can you solids; is try the helium. Any on
u so the m, nest-em use while:
the m. rotten is unknown with cum-re-
MWynlsbmyoumeo-tilyukeldeflaro
Is eat the is willing to “I Mia te renter-en
mommnhu-nhmhnmem
warmly employ-rah lived for Micah
n
EVERY PAIR
Our iooimlluartmt ..
NW.
of art photography and
em its charms irresistible.
., With the famous Globe
ers of Photographic Art publications,
tion among its patrons of
PLANO or msuuu’nuu.
The first portfolio will be ready for distribu»
tion on .‘llondsv. February Silt. Other Port-
folios will be issued regularity. The entire
series. consisting of 7 Portfolios. lit: Photo-
grnphth‘ purchiuied separately at ryluil n~
originnlphotngrnphs. would cost. M u conser-
vative estimate of 50 cents each. $56.00.
Through 'l‘ur: EVENING SINTiNBl. but :0 cents.
No surh opportunity was over before present.
owl.
Tim Hui) Loud its it is io-duy.
Shellie. Ii. licueml \‘it‘ivnl’derussicm. 6.
llii' Holy Sepuichre. it. Solomon's Temple.
BASED ON TU l'l POPULAR
Chautauqua University System.
:THE:
UNIVERSAL INSTRUCTOR
.re—ioum
Self-Culture for All.
A Great international Work on Learn-
ing and Sclfl‘fducation. With
tiiii Lump (‘bun‘l‘ri I’ugvs.
Um' Tlillitn‘all/l IIIImNuHmtx.
\'i.l' I’ligt‘s «if Unhil'l'il Ph‘lfl’n’.
The run of z'ubirvis pvcscnitxl in tho
l'ulvcrmi mtruvtnr inrludcs all the impor-
tant Dc ll'llllt'ftl‘nl' Study und luvvetlguilon
ol' the ’vm'zii lluy. 'l‘lu-i‘ mteud from the
must i-lt-mcntuly in the mint advanced. null
«fruit with in n rillllllt‘. pruriirsl inunuer. eo—ll
1y undurutood by all. i-ull indent-s render ouch
item of knotvlcduc readily iit‘veusibie
’i‘lils lur qunrto volumr in cloth binding
nnd marl: ed (-(liu ~ llllr' been amid by subscrip-
tion iii 81'! per ruin. l‘li"llf'l| c is til 75 and
four coupons.
Tilt liliiiiOlSE or murmurs
Brilliant. Beautiful and l’mwiuutiug
“new soot: --
REVELATIGNS OF
-wmmi
EUROPEAN PALACES
A gl'IIlllIit.’ pen |lli'llil‘t‘ it! tho l'rimu- Liieoi‘
ilieproerul kings. mittens nud I’rlnm-s of En-
rup": their l'lcmun-s. Luxurii-n..ii-tvi-le. l-ouste.
Follies. .lcnlouulce. intrigues. (fluent skeleton-u.
elm. H‘Yt'dll". by Run of flu-Ir uuutlwruuil of
intimate permunl huowimgo. 'l‘llc moat ill-Pl-
nntln . senmtiounl and iflllf’H'lulln revelation
of [d 0 Within (Mimi iistcwvcr published
BEAU uiisl eminent critli why:
"it is ll book unique in my tnnusof rmdivu."
LEW WALLM‘K. "ii iii rivldy illustrated."
» ill’ltN (‘tll'ii’l‘. “it in n lninrmllnfr land on:
ii-rlnlning book." i‘llM'Ni’i'ii' hi. liti'l-Zl'i.
”m unintentionalmerit.” i,i".\ l l‘. MONTHS.
“l‘lie bit-it is out» of fascinating int-hut."
EDW. W. llUK.
Tho work in l’illli‘ll in iuvgr. new. a-lenr type
on line ivor ulsiiod putter; runlninsoverim
page» und 2] t‘bnivc fillfllu’f‘fllilllf’ tint pivl-
urea. It bi homd in no If" lllllv‘lolll with
beveledNiuetm’rruwlulmuwd n oldnmllnk.
it buy! boon Hold onl bv Hubrl'ripi on at 3" per
copy. mitt l’itlt‘ .. it and four Wilmnlih
MOSIOALHOME
. FOR -
FEBRUARY
now meon
(me titanium. coupon and in:
‘ FOClII‘t‘H ll (‘Opyfi
Cheap "
'i‘ur. Simmer. will furnish any of the following books nicely bound innit“,
with all: titles. for tiw my low price of ii cenie undone ofTiiliBlllWiNlb enemas:
ARUNDEL seems.
l8 Cents and a Sentinel coupon.
"Romain" “Pilgrim’s Pr rose," “(Ego ,5 Fables.” “The
Deerelayer.” “ om Browu at 0: 0rd.” "Luz
"Arabian Ni lite,” “
“The False
The Pinkerton
Travels," “As in s Loo in
it
and Readings," "The Vicogr of
l4 Dante
«no... ,- ‘
>ge‘oo.
‘mmmiinmno. .
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
linking it the best who Seamless about» the market.
(Jail und ermuiuc them before purchasing an y other shoe;
After great and prolonged effort a perfect photographic Bur .
vey of the most-thoughtof land in the world has been made. It
will commend itself at once to all our readers as it is the
effort ever made to photofingph o Palestine Tour.
1 or
TH E EVENING SENTINEL
alert to gratify its mung readers has completed nrren merits
ible Publis ii: lesd‘
bring intended primarily fur the pulpit». lift“
High Life}
Glass," ‘Two Hundred Recitation
Wakefield." . A
HAWTHORNE mes. _
and e sentinel Coupon.
” “W 4 . m l .
wnuunurao. .
Ii: is n victory
combined. Its claims at once
appen to the meet superficial o serverrbut a little attention Mile
hing 00., of Philn.. t
and Will make the distribu-
The Holy Land
PHOTOEBAPHED
How TO OBTAIN THEM.»
Every render of the Evening Sentinel is en-
titled to pnticlpnte in the distribution of the
Holy Land Portfolios.
One Snxrtxni. coupon and tile
secures a copy.
r ~ —-< >" ———~
l‘ulestiuo. Modern and liiatorir. Photographed. Repro-
dlli‘iulf the Exact Scenes of the Great Events of the Bible -'l'he Tomb of Abraham. the Well of
Jacob. Sinai. the bend Sen. Tombs of David and Absalom. Pools of Solomon. Shochem. the
Battlefields of isruel, Msny Views of Jerusalemwits Walls. Gates. Street-i. Mosques. Churches.
i‘eoplc. Sacred Spotshud the )fnny Hallowed Pisces inside the Walls—~flolhsemnnc, Golmtbn.
Mt. of ”iii-‘5. lel or Silrmu. Jericho and Jordan. A Perfect Picture of the Land of History
FIRST NUMBER CONTAINS:
1. View or the iinrhorot‘ Julie. 2. The Bazaars. 3;. View of the City of Rsmieh. i. Arabian
Jnfluiiate. T.
Rusemn Convent. 6. Church of
it). Herod's Temple. ll. Nero's Temple. 12.
Mosque oi'thnnr 'frulit vino l. H. Musqut of Omar trenr view). it. Mosque of Omar (interior
view. Dunn- of Kitt‘kl. I'i. )lllflllte of El Alisa. (exteriory. iii. Dionne of El .‘iksniinteriori.
THE FiliilliEST Blliili or no.
A-M-A-N-T-H .
.~__A1~-...__
A- R-A- T- 0-C-
tBy Josiah .llleiis Wife.)
Funny hits! l-‘nnuy cute! Sells like fun!
_ "they say there is s eight of flirtin’ done at
lSurulogu. I didn‘t hear so much nboutilne
: .ioslnh did.
He said "it wuz more fashionable auto l
married men and wimmornthsn the more s n-
gle ones.“ He said "it was uretfnl fashionable
amongst inrdners.“ ‘
j‘Wsil.‘ says i, "l‘liflll but: nothing to do
will) if."
\ "Of cnunc." slave hoilcrcely."l'ou neuln't
have unthin' to u with it. it is nothin' 'ou
, would want to fuller up. And lwoultl rut er
; me you sunk into theprnund. or be sunk myv
V-eil’. tlninlu see you uom‘ into it. Why."sayr~
: he nor ply, "I would lcur a man lift) from lim
, iileec iim u-trylu‘ to flirt. with you.“ (Josiah
. Allen worshipa rue.) "lint." says he. more
kplucider like. "men lmn in do thingslorne-
itlmee, that they limit: is the herd forlheir
pardons to do.“
i Thousands Hold M 81.50.
{Ul'lt PRILEnlhno columns,
and SEVIHTY CENTS.
: Lennosws
ftumplele Concordance
lA Dictionurd' nud Alphabetical ludexfnllte
. Biolc. i Alexander erudnn. The
_ unubrii god edilinu. llu. Nit) pages.
r'ilmuni in! cloth binding.
By whivit:
l. Any Yuri-1t! in the Bible may bereedllil
found by limiting for any material won
:in the verse; to which Is added:
If. The slgnlilcnnce of the principal worth.
by Wlilf’il their true meanings In Scrip-
urc are shown.
2!". An awnnnt of the Jewieb customs and
re remonieu illustrative of mnny portions
\ Rf Elie Studied Recon}; ‘
. ‘oncuri nut-o lot it pro r nameso
the ltlhlc. nod their “would: in the ori-
'inul.
V. k Concordance in the books called the
Apouryplm.
1!": which unpllt‘lliit d nnorlnlnal lifeof the
an or.
this book is large Ililill‘ln volunteilenbao-
lutely indispensable inevery student, writer.
rlorgymnn. Hundny N‘limll teacher dot
who require to refer to tit-verify an; plur-
al quotations. The reuniar price is Mn. Our
rendere can procure A copy nt this office for
three Coupons nud sixty Cantu.
l
1
Ti”. (filMi’IiE'l‘i'l WORKS (ll?
JOSEPHUS,
Thu ('vlrbmiwl .lcwi‘uli Ilisim'i'ml.
i'OMi'illflan
’l‘ht- llietory and Antiquities of the down.
With the Destruction of Jerm‘
fem by the Romans,
sun olssnms’noxs communist:
Jesus Christ. John the till. I i
I: in d o iii-'«thiaé’iii’éliib'tfiefl?
to he emit
wot .
h l l to is not
b Whit in With!
m “tilt-in nmfifinwfi
regular prie'sts but 0 :-
procure a copy for i. one our mm.
“ Books.
omen ” “Ed.
Privateenmhnp’ “Gulliver!
first."
e s of Pompeii."
istory of England” “th0” ”_
ow " “Women Against
elective," V“'l'he
Norwalk Chronicler