1‘ H E E v E‘N I N’ G"'“G"AZ’ETT E ' ill ill/lull mull; The Freebooter and His Fellow Con- , spirators Arraigned. ALL REGARDED AS HEROES. A Strong Case Outlined Against the Transvaal Buccaneers—Dr. Jameson “'as of the Opinion That Not a Single Shot “’ould Be .Fired. LONDON, h-lorch 11.—There was a large and profusely jirgoed crowd in and about Bow F‘srcct police court today. The oc- casion for this turningout of “patriots” was the formal arraignment of Dr. Lean- der S. antcson, Major Sir John Willough- by, El yol Horse guards; Colonel the Hon. H. F. \i-hitc. "swift-r Grenadier guards; Colonel l1. tut-‘3‘. ca; lain Sixth Enniskil- len dragcons; )‘nfor the Hon. R. White, captain Royal Welsh inshlicrs: Major J. B.‘ Straccy. nuror Scots guards; Major C. H. Viliierscaptain Royal Horse guards; Captain K. lsincaid Smith. lieutenant Royal artillery; Captain C. L. W. Monroe, captain rl'hird b..1.talion Scaforth High- landers; Caplain C. P. Foley. Captain Third battalion Royal Scots; Captain E. C. S. Holden, captain Derbysziixe Yeo- manry; Caplziin C. F. Lindsell, captain Fourth battalil-n Durham Light infantry, .-and Lieutenant H. M. Grenfell, lieuten- .. Chartered South African company, out First Life guards. charged with vio- lating the foreign enlistment not, passed in 1870, “to regulate the conduct of her majesty's subjects during the existence of hostilities between foreign states with which her majesty is at peace. ” The Violated Section. The particular section under which the prisoners were arrested and informally charged on Feb. 25 is as follows: “If any person within the limits of her majest-y’s dominions, and without the license of her majesty, prepares or fits out any naval or military expedition to pro- ceed against the dominions of any friendly state, the. following consequences should ensue: “First—Every person engaged in such preparation or fitting out, or assisting therein, or employed in any capacity in such expedition. shall be guilty of an Of- fense against this act and shall be punish- able by fine and imprisonment, or either of such punishments. at the discretion of the court before which the offender is con- victed, and imprisonment, if awarded, may be either with or without hard labor. “Second—All ships and their equip- ments and all arms and munitions of war used in or forming part of such expedition shall be forfeited to her majesty.” The ”friendly state” particularly re- ferred to in the present case is the Trans- vaal republic, invaded by Dr. Jameson and some 400 followers during the last days of December. The result was a most severe drubbing administered to the raid- ers by the Boers, who killed a large num- ber of them and captured the survivors. Dr. Jameson claimed to be going to the assistance of the “downtrodden” British residents of Johannesburg, who, in con- junction with the raid, made a half heart- \ ed attempt, to, rise against~the Boers, but- , were scared i'pto‘Submissionin short order. " ~A «lingo-Assemblage. The crowd in the courtroom where Sir ' John Bridge, the chief magistrate, pre- sided today was a distinctly British jingo assemblage. Fast young officers and even faster old ofiicers and their friends pro- dominated. There was a distinctive air of “swagger” about all Aof them. a sort of “knock the chip off my shoulder if you dare” appearance. much twisting of mus- taches and cocking of hats, twirling of canes and sobering in the air. The admired of all, of course, were the “heroes” of the Transvaal, the semiofiicial freebooters who owe their lives to the gen- erosity of the Boers and the skillful diplo- macy of “Pushful Joe.” otherwise the secretary of state for the colonies, the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. the rap- idly “coming man” in British politics and possibly a. candidate for the premiership. Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Jameson are somehow very much associated by the jin- go minded public in the “great raid,” and therefore not only were the Transvaal fili- busters loudly cheered whenever recog- nized by the crowds in the streets leading up to Bow street, but there was quite hearty applause for “Joe” Chamberlain, whose ‘ vigorous colonial policy” has won the hearty approval of the masses. The atmosphere of the London court- room is never particularly wholesome, and the air in How street court today seemed bent upon trying to best the record in point of murkiness and ill favor. The usual coal gas aroma was added to by the scents and perfumes Of the many “smart” ladies and gentlemen present until the whole. formed a sort of light fog most dis- agreeable and unhealthy to inhale. Many Newspaper hIen Present. . Newspaper representatives were present- by the score and came from many parts of the world, but their number was necessa- rily limited by the court, as the space at the disposal of the officials was contracted to a painful degree. Included among the audience were the Duke of Abercorn, chairman of the British the concern believed to be responsible for the whole affair; Earl and Lady Coventry (they had several ielatives among the raid- ers), Lady Finlay. the Hon. Reginald Cov- entry, Admiral of the Fleet Sir John E. Commerell, G. C. B., V. 0.; Lady An- naly, who had a brother-in law among the raiders wounded, and a number of other people of equal importance. There was a buzz of excited admiration, almost awe, when Dr. Jameson and Sir John Willough’oy. the military commander of the expedition, and their fellow raiders mustered together at the opening of the court, and had it not been for the stern demeanor of the chief justice a popular demonstration would have occurred. The array of counsel on both sides is really formidable. For the defense there are Sir Edward Clarke, Q. C. ; Sir F. Lock- wood, Q. 0.; Mr. Edward M. Carson, Q. C., and Mr. C. F. Gill. In behalf of the treasury, the prosecution, there are Sir Richard Webster, Q. 0.; Mr. R. B. Fin- lay, Q. C. ; ,Sir Charles Mathew, Q 0., and others. ' _ Sir Richard ,Webster opened for the prosecution, otherwise the crown. He dwelt in forcible language upon the seri- ousness of the charge against the prison- " ers, contending that the South African Republic was a friendly state .within the meaning of the foreign enlistment act and holding that Bechuanaland, where most . of Dr. Jameson’s troopers come from, was undoubtedly part of the British dominions. Grey’s Prevarication. Continuing, be reviewed the circum~ stances of the notorious raid and men- tioned the speech which Colonel B. Gray made to the” 'Bechuanaland police, at Mafeking, in which he said: “ ‘I cannot. te.l you we are going by the queen’s orders, but you are going to fight for the supremacy of the British flag in South A-t'rica.’ ” The address was listened to with great interest. The most complete silence pre- vailed in court, and every word which fell from counsel’s lips seemed to cause the defendants to change their attitude. Their nonchalant demeanor gradually left them, and in time they began to look nervous and worried. There was no mis- taking the earnestness of leading counsel for the prosecution, and if any of the de- fendants had the idea that the legal action against them was to be a more formality . that theory was soon dissipated. l When counsel sat down, there was a murmuring, quickly suppressed, of sur- prise among the friends of the raiders. Evidently they had not realized the grav- ity of their situation. . The first witness called was Sergeant Hay of the Bechuanaland police, a typical trooper of the British South African mounted forces, bronzed and wiry. well built and smart looking. He testified to the xnustening Of the troopers at Mafeking and to the endeavors of Dr. Jameson and Colonel Grey to induce him and a few of his comrades to join the body of men be- ing equipped for the march toward Johan- neshurg. The questions put to Sergeant Hay drew forth from that witness the statement that Dr. Jameson and Colonel Grey Were much annoyed, and so expressed themselves, at the fact that some of the troopers hesitated and others defused to join in the expedi- tion.’ Corporal Smith of the Bechuanaland police during the course of his testimony said that Dr. Jameson made a speech to the troopers at Ptsanipitlogo on Dec. 29_ and read them a letter signed by Messrs. Hammond. Farrer. Phillips and Leonard of the Johannesburg reform committee, requesting assistance upon behalf of the people of Johannesburg who. it was claim- ed. were in danger from the threatening attitude of the Boers. According to Corporal Smith,‘Dr. Jame- son told the troopers that he did not be- lieve a shot would be fired. Later ammu- nition and rations were served out. and the troopers started on their march across the frontier of the Transvaal. BOOTH’S MANIFESTO. Determined to Govern the Salvation Army Irrespective of Persons. LONDON, March 11.—A representative of the press obtained an interview today with General Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, who has just arrived in London from India. General Booth said that he was busily considering the policy of the Army in America, but had not as yet been able to formulate a statement on the subject. The general handed the re- porter an advance copy of The War Cry, which contained the announcement that immediately upon his arrival in London General Booth had addressed a manifesto to the officers and soldiers of the Salvation Army in America declaring that, “al- though his heart was torn and he was sorely wounded, he was nevertheless de- termined to conduct the government of the Army irrespective of persons. " If he had been willing to make an exception in favor of one person in order to retain the loyalty of that person, he would deserved- ly have lost forever the confidence and re- spect of’ all honest hearted men and the approval of his own conscience.” The article also asks the prayers of the Army for Eva Booth, the new commander of the Army in Ainerica, and her comrades in the United States. _ An Allentown Tragedy. ALLENTOWN, Pa., March 11.—Fidel -Tritschler, aged 3—1 years, a prominent baker and a member of select council of the city, murdered his wife today, and then fired two bullets into his own brain. He cannot recover. Trltschlcr had evi- dently fired upon his wife while she slept, as her body was found lying in bed. The murderer, after firing the fatal shot, placed the revolver against his head and sent two shots into his brain. _ “Peunsy’s” Annual Electing. PHILADELPHIA, March 11.—The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Penn- sylvania Railroad company was held to- day. The meeting was presided over by General Louis Wagner. The annual re- ports were read by President George B. Roberts and were adopted, with but one dissenting vote, that of William E. Lock- wood, who is the chief kicker at the Reading and Pennsylvania meetings. A Veteran’Actor Dead. CINCINNATI, March 11. —- Henry H. Howe, the aged actor who came to this ecuntry with Henry Irving,was found dead in his apartments at the Burnett House. During Mr. Irving’s engagement here Mr. Howe, who was 84 years old, was taken down with a cold that at first threatened pneumonia. Fears were entertained on account of his advanced years. A Hammer Throwing Champion. . BERKELEY, 031., March 11. ,— Robert Edgren, the well known university ham- mer thrower, has broken the world’s rec- ord for throwing the 16 pound hammer. On the Berkeley campus he threw the mis- sile 147 feet and 7 inches. The world’s rec- ord was formerly held by Mitchell, the N. Y. A. C. thrower, who placed the mark at 145 feet. The lVIonadnock Out at. Last. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.—The coast defense vessel Monadnock, the keel of which was laid at Mare Island navy yard 21 years ago, made her first appearance in San Francisco harbor today. She was on her trial run, having been made ready for sea at the navy yard a few days ago. \Veedsport hIaltsters Assign. ‘A‘U‘BURN. March 11.—Miller & Kirby, maltsto‘rs of Weedsport, today filed a gen eral assignment to George W. Nellis, an attorney of this city. The preferred cred- tors are banks in Auburn, Syracuse and Weedsport, the aggregate amount of their claims being $40,000. The Overdue Rio de Janeiro. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.—Another day has passed without bringing any news of the overdue steamer Rio de Janeiro, which is now out 32 days from San Fran- cisco for Yokohama. This is the longest passage across the Pacific in many years. Chile and Mexico Condemn Us. MADRID, March 11.—The Herald .today publishes telegrams saying that the news- papers of Chile and Mexico support, Spain and condemn the “absorbing and domi- neering policy of the United States.” A Syracuse Pioneer Dead. SYRACUSE, March 11.—William Brown Smith, a pioneer of this city, and who was prominently connected with its business life, died at his home here today. He was 81 years old. - , Advertise in the “Gazette.” \ '1 HOT SHOT l‘O-llllll LOM United States 5‘.!l“lf(ll‘.< Censure the Spanish lli;;i.5tei'. HALE HIS illLY" DEFENDER. Foreign Representatives, It Is Urged, Should Not. Express Their Opinions In Print on Pending Legislation. “'ork of the House. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The Cuban question continues to be a drawing card in the senate. The galleries Were besieged long before the session opened today, and, by the time the senate met, the crowds within the galleries and these eager to gain admission at the various entrances showed that there would be another large attendance when the Cuban resolutions were reached. In the opening prayer Rev. Wallace Radcliffe made passing reference to the blessings of peace and invoked divine guidance and blessings on all nations. As soon as the journal had been read Mr. Lodge (Rep. Mass.) rose toa question of personal privilege. He said he had read on Sunday an interview attributed to Senor Dupuy de Lome of Spain. There was nothing ,singular in this fact, as the Spanish minister communicated largely through the newspapers. But in this case the minister called in question the accu MINISTER DE LOME. racy of statement made by him [Lodge]. The senator sent to the desk and had read the minister's reference to Mr. Lodge’s ut- terance, calling in question the translation of a statement attributed to General Wey- ler, in which the latter declared that he would “exterminate” theinsurgents. Mr. Lodge commented on the exactness of the translation and said that a literal render- ing of General Weyler's language would be that he would “clean out” the large insurgent bands and “exterminate” the small ones. Mr. Lodge said he did not wonder at the extreme sensitiveness of the Spanish people, but he did not think this offered any excuse for the Spanish minis- ' ter in adopting the course he had. He [De Lomej had been referred to as a historian, but in truth be was the ex parte represent ative of Spain, and what he had disclosed from time to time subtracted from the general sum of information on the Cuban, subject. It was pretty wiell established that the debates in thesenate and house were purely domestic matters, and it was not proper for a representative of a. foreign country to communicate except through the state department. If an American minister in Europe discussed the political affairs there, he would be sent home. Quoting Daniel \Vebster. Mr. Lodge read from the letter of Daniel Webstc, when secretary of state, protest- ing against a statement by the Austrian minister as to a domestic matter. The senator added a most emphatic protest against public comment by any diplomatic representative on the debates in congress. The constitution protected senators for language used in debate. It was one of the safeguards of free speech. Mr. Lodge said he knew what any for- eign government would do with a minis- ter taking such a course. He knew what had been done under like circumstances. He knew what Daniel Webster would have done in such a case. Mr. Gray (Dcm., Del.) said the course of the United States should proceed ac- cording to the judgment of a self respect- Valepoia or Madrid, and without being turned aside to discussa question of trans- lation between a senator and a. minister. . Mr. Gray said he would be quick to re- sent an attack on the privileges of a sena- tor. But in all fairness he thought it hardly worth while to stretch senatorial prerogatives and privileges in order to question a gentleman who had no power to reply on behalf of Spain. Our feeling will be better expressed if we do not take advantage of every criti- cism which differs from our own views. There should be some concession to the stress of the situation. This was a most vital time for Spain and for the Spanish minister. With this stress of circum- stances we should not be overnice in in- sisting on diplomatic proprietics and in finding fault with the minister in view of what had been said in the senate. Teller Supports Lodge. Mr. Teller (Rep, Colo.) said the rule was unvarying against a. communication by a foreign minister except through the state department. There should be no comment by a foreign minister. He should not be heard at ‘all, except in the regular channels. Twice had foreign ministers been sent home for statements of less importance than this. “But, considering the circumstances,” added Mr. Teller. “had I been in author- ity I would not have sent him home for this offense, but I would have had the sec- retary of state, in a most kindly way, sug- gest that a repetition of the offense would lead to his going home.” Mr. Teller then turned to the conditions in Spain. He did not think the outbreak of students should give offense. The Span- ish authorities were doing all in their pow- er to stop the trouble. There was no prob- ability that Spain would dissent in an offensive way to the passage of the pend- ing resolutions. Spain knew we had a right to recognize the belligerents. Spain would naturally show some feeling, but she would not go to war. - “I would be delighted.” said he, “to . hear that Havana ‘ had passed into the hands of the insurgents. I would be de- lighted to hear that the insurgents had run, the Spanish soldiers into the sea.” But the senator added, while he had this sympathy, yet he, felt n9 irritation over i the student ebullitlons in Spain. In con, ‘ —Adverl-ise Ii the "Gazette.” ing nation, unmoved by the emeutes at- ,1 I jury today. ‘ cluslon, Mr. Teller vigorously said that n the Spanish minister repeated this public utterance the senator would favor giving him his “walking papers,” ‘ " ' The American people would not tolerate any dictation or criticism from foreign rcpresei tatives accredited here. Hot Shot For De Lorne. Mr. Chandler (Hop, N. H.)also thought- thc Spanish in ulster had beep guilty of an impropriety. I-iis loferences, said Mr. Chandler, were offen-lve. “I desire to say,” interposed Mr. Mor- gan, “that the Spanish minister misquotes What I said on the floor of the senate.” “That illustrates the point I desired to make,’_’ continued 1dr. Chandler. proceed- ing to quote Senor (:e Lowe’s statements .in regard to our war of relic lion. It was unseemly, he said, for the Spanish minis- ter to have written such a communication. It (ould not. be couiitciianced. If the min- ister from Spain were to be allowed to write his reply every morning to the de- bates in congress, senators and members would naturally reply. and. the inevitable result would be a daily exchange between congress and foreign representatives. He repeated that it we: unseemly. Suppose Enibassador Bayard should have selected some of the remarks made by Lord Salis- bury or Balfour in the house of commons concerning Venezuela, and had, in the London Times, undertaken to controvert :hem. Would not the senator from Dela- ware .(Mr. Gray) think he should be promptly recalled? “The senator misunderstood me,” in- terrupted Mr. Gray. “1 did not say that the Spanish minister had not been guilty of a breach of diplomatic usage, but that very great allowances should be made for him under the present circumstances. Feeling for the Cuban cause a deep sym pathy which I can hardly refrain from ex- pressing, I also feel that magnanimity and forbearance would become us, and that they would strengthen the attitude 01 those who sincerely hope that Cuba will acquire her freedom.” Mr. Hale then took the floor. He was not prepared, he said, to yield one jot from the position he took yesterday and ex pressed satisfaction that he had been able to obtain from an official source such a temperate reply to the inflammatory ut- terances against Spain, which was without any ofiicial foundation whatever. He commended the careful tone of the Span- ish minister, who. he said, had observed all the courtesies of the human language. With regard to the general question as to the propriety of men in high official sta- tion expressing their views, he declared that the press of today had invaded realms not dreamed of 30 years ago. At 2 o‘clock the Cuban discussion was ended, and Mr. Turpie took the floor and continued his speech on the Du Pont elec- tion csse. . ~ In the House. Public interest in the appropriation bills, work on which is proceeding stead- ily in'the house, is very slight, and the attendance both in the galleries and on the floor was small today. On motion of Mr. Gillett (Rep, Mess.) a bill was passed making one year’s “con- tinuous residence” in a territory a. pre- requisite to obtaining a divorce in such territory. The bill was aimed at Oklahoma territory, where but 90 days’ residence is required. ‘ , “,As a result,” said the report,r“cases are not investigated as their importance demands. Scandal and immorality result. The bill will, abolish these temporary "di- vorce "colonies and establish in the terri- tories asafeguard found necessary in near- ly all the states.’,’ A bill for the relief of Chaplain W. J. a Countz, involving a claim for $22,845, was passed. A senate bill was also passed to author- ize the auditor for the war department to audit certain quartcrmaster’s vouchers al- leged to belong to John Finn of St. Louis. The house then went into committee of the whole on the postoffice appropriation bill. ' New hiexico to Be a State. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The subcom- mittee of the senate committee appointed to consider the bill for the admission of New Mexico decided unanimously today to report to the full committee in favor of the passage of the bill. 4 One Day's Government Receipts. WASHINGTON, March 11.—National bank notes received for redemption today, $294,- 103; government receipts from internal revenue, $230,576; customs, $348,341; mis- cellaneous, $20,820. Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The following postmasters were appointed for fourth class offices in Pennsylvania: Coal Run, Thomas Carnelian; Dixonville, H. E. Bence. . , Italy‘s New Cabinet. ROME, March 11.—The new cabinet, as definitely decided upon, is as followe: Premier and minister of the interior, the Marquis di Rudini; minister for war. Gen- eral Ricotti; marine, Admiral Brin; for- eign affairs, the Duke of Sermoneta; jus- tice, Senator Costa; finance, Signor Banca; treasury. Signor Colombo; public works, Signor Perazzl. l‘vchical Books Obscene. NEW YORK, March 11. — Policeman Spencer arraigned Charles Kuntz and Frederic Rice, who were accused by a woman of trying to sell her obscene liter- store. The book turned out to be a med- ical work. The men said they did not think they were violating the law, but they wereflned $5 each. Young DIilliken to Be Tried. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Benjamin H. Millikan. a well known young Tennes- secan, will be placed on trial here Thurs- day on the charge of housebreaking, with intent to commit a criminal assault on a daughter of ex-Solicitor General Phillips. Widespread interest has been taken in the case. Sensible liIrs. Taylor. MADRID, March 11.—L—Owing to the pub- lication of the unfounded report that the United States minister, Mr. Hannls Tay- 'lor, was leaving Madrid, Mrs. Taylor has abandoned her proposed trip to Biarritz, for fear that a false interpretation might be placed upon her absence. No Mercy For Mrs. Maybrick. LONDON, March 11.—The secretary of state for the home department, Sir Mat. thew White Ridley, has refused to reopen the case of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American sentenced to imprisonment for life after having been couvicted of poison lng her husband. Eli-Senator Convicted of Bribery. CINCINNATI, March 11.—7A special from Columbus, 0., says that ex-Senator J. Q. Abbot, on trial for acceptinga bribe while senator, two years ago, in connection with a pharmacy bill, was found guilty by the ' “Arlvertiseint‘ne “Gazette." " up ll i 1‘“ No Clew Thirtiercr of Miss lieu: 1e. —S.'.l.iva:1. Yf‘t .chwc‘: 4;) iii.“ STILL tire—13:1. or T0 002.3. I The Hugger Is Sent to Jail For Thirty Days as a Disnrdlrrly i‘ersOn—Kis Friends Absolutely I‘u fuse to Become His Sure ties. PATERSON, N. J., March 11.—Mary E. Sullivan lies in her grave. the victim of a brutal assailant of unprotected women. She was killed last Wednesday night by cruel blows inflicted with an iron coupling pin. So far as pOsitively known, her mur- derer is still at large‘. Lucy Van Riper is in an exceedingly nervous condition at her home, and on her white throat are the livid thumb marks of the man who attacked her about 6:30 p. in. last Sunday less than three blocks from where pretty Mamie Sullivan receiv‘ ed her deathblows: Nicholas Cole, a wealthy silk manufac- turer of this city, languishes in jail in de- fault of $2,000 bail. He is charged with a murderous assault upon Miss Van Riper. He denies the intent to kill, but admits hugging the girl. has recently worn a gray ulster. James Gilfillan, said to fit the descrip~ tion of"‘the tall man with the gray ul- ster,” is a. prisoner in the Hackensack jail under suspicion in connection with the Sullivan murder. From New Brunswick comes the story of the attack upon Miss Kate Maguirelast Sunday evening as she was returning from church. She says a masked man followed her, seized her almost at her mother’s door and tried to chloroform her. She screamed so loudly that he cursed her and fled. She staggered into her moth- er’s house with bleeding lips, gasping for breath, and fell in a faint. Excitement runs high, and even minis- ters of the gospel favor violent methods in dealing with these miscreants. Chief Graul, despite the alibi claimed by firends for Nicholas Cole, is by no means satisfied that Cole is free from suspicion in connection with the murder of Mamie Sullivan. He will keep Cole in jail until he has satisfied himself beyond the shadow of a doubt that the man who assaulted Lucy Van Riper und circumstances startling- ly similar to flu a leading to the murder of the pretty music teacher had nothing to do with her death. , Cole Had to Be Held. . “I shall instruct Policeman Jenkins,” he said to a reporter, “to make a charge of disorderly conduct against Cole. “He cannot furnish bail on that. The reccrdc" can recommit Cole to the county jail for from 30 to 90 days on the charge of disorderly conduct. “I will not say whether I have reason to connect Cole with the Sullivan murder. - “I feel, at all events, that the public demand that Cole’s whereabouts on the. night of the murder be carefully deter-. mined before hc gets his freedom.” Recorder Senior made a significant re- .mark when the reporter asked him about the release of Cole on bail. “Bail has not yet been offered, ” he said. ,“Will you raise the amount?” “No, but I’ll only take first class bail,” was the reply. ' “Have any other charges been made against Cole beyond that of assault and attempted murder on Miss Van Riper?” “Not yet.” “Do you expect any other?” “That’s as definite as I can be at pres- ent.” , In connection with the attempt to get bail for Cole the interesting fact came out that, when telephoned to, whether he was ready to accept bail, Recorder Senior an~ swered that he was going out of town. Two of Cole’s friends flatly refused to go on Cole’s bonds when they read the story of Cole’s arrest. Zachariah Cole, the prisoner’s brother, drove in a cab around Paterson looking for bondsmen. Charles Morgan, proprietor of the Scran- ton hotel, ncar the depot, and Louis Fred- ericks, a member of the board of freehold- ers, finally promised to go on Cole‘s bond. The fact, as published, that Miss Van Riper had been throttled by Cole within 300 feet of the scene of the Sullivan mur- der as well as the stories of Cole's other misdoings were commented on by Messrs. Morgan and Fredericks. Bondsmen Back Out. “We’ll not go on his bond,” both men said. “This matter looks too serious. We’d only hurt ourselves going on his bond.” Zachariah Cole’s entreaties failed to shake them in their determination. Cole’s story that he mistook Miss Van Riper for Mrs. Dunn, with whom he claimed to have an appointment, is con- sidered untrustworthy, as Mrs. Dunn is plump and 35, while Miss Van Riper is slim and weighs less than 100 pounds. The board of alderman passed to’a sec- ond reading in the council chamber the ordinance allowing Mayor Braun to offer a' reward of $5,000 for the capture of the murderer of Mary Sullivan. Alderman Boylan would like to have the police committee investigate the charac- ter of the habitues of the Rescue mis- sion. He said they ought to be obliged to give an account of _the_rps_elves, and that. Cold . p i3 Feel eggs are Often the cause of broken rest and hours spent in restless tossing and unsuccessful efforts to get in acomfortable position. thcn this trouble becomes chronic it indicates bad circula- - tionof theblOOd—impure blood. Maybe the Kidneys are not per- forming thcir duties properly. Baker’s Kidney Pills are Kidney regulators—they airl the Kidneys in removing im- pure matter from the blood, bv toning and cleansing them. If the ‘(idneys are in good order and the blood pure, perfect cir- culation is the result—that means good health, rest and sleep. The pills cost so cents at the dru'ggists. Book on Cir- culation of the Blood and Kid- ney trouble, free. ' ' ‘ Baker Pill Col, Bangor, Me. .' ’ g- ..-.1- ‘ lll‘ p \j ill???” ‘- i i T. ;v .‘ ? PA i biilh ii i Hamill The police claim Cole though no mo hub suspcco any: or the habituos of the Sullivan murder. it was best to be advised as to everything that is going on there. 1' ‘ A " Cole was finally committed to the county jail for 30 days on a charge of disorderly conduct. Uncle Sam After Mayor Sutro. SAN FRANCISCO, Murch 11.—Tho local authorities are awaiting instructions from Washington before entering proceedings against Mayor Sutro for sending defama- tory matter through the mails. The en.- velOpes addressed to congressmen and bear< ‘ ing the inscription, “Collis P. Huntlng- I ton would not steal a redhot stove,” are' . to be made the basis of the complaint. .. ‘Veissingcr’s Death Injures Blackburn. FRANKFORT. Ky., March 11.—Thedeath of' Senator Weissinger. is avhard blow to‘ Blackburn’s candidacy. Weissinger. shortly before his death, wa‘s visited by many of his colleagues, and among the last words he uttered was a. request that they stand by their principles. ice was given to the dying senator. » Another Anti-American Riot. MADRID,'March 11.—There was a seri- ous anti-AnieriCan riot at Salamanca. The students, as usual, were the leaders of the disturbance. They carried Spanish and American flags and burned the latter amid the aoclamations of the crowds which gathered to witness the “patriotic” demon- stration. _____, a”; A Sure Remedy- in'every case and every kind of Hemorrhoids or Piles is ' SaiVa-cea -' (TRADE-MARK). This statement can’t be made too strong or too emphatic. _ It is a. simple, certain i i speedy cure for. . Rheumatism, Eczema, . convulsions, Ghilblalns, Sore Muscle 3, Burns, Toothache. ‘ culs, Faceachc, Spralns, Heuralgla, Bells, , Sore Throat, Ulcers. 3 Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. 'l'na murmur-m Co., 274 CANAL Sin, N. Y. Nerwalk Opera House FOR ONEWEEE, COMMENCING Monday Evenm g, March 9th Return Engagement of PROF. JOHN From London. England. The Greatest Living Mlllllfll‘lll _Lau2hab?e, Mystical and Wonderfully Ex‘ Citing Entertainments. Consisting of Exlperi- ‘ menzs in Animal Magnet-ism or Mental lec- tr1c1 y. _ Persons coming voluntarily from the and- ience, if _icund susceptible, will be made to close their eyes without being able to open them; they Will be made to stammer, forget their names. laugh dance and sing; their voluntary motions will be completely con- trolled, so they cannot stand or sit. Water will be changed to wine. coffee, etc. They will be shown the Falls of Niagara, take a. ride in a. balloon‘and many other interesting illu- Sions. Admission 10, 20 and 300. Reserved Seats now on sale at Weed s and Tomlinson’s Drug sn ores. Ladies Admitted freeMon alight. HOYTQS THEATLE One Solid Week, Commencing BIONDAY, MARCH 9, ’96. Return of the Favorite. MINNIE LESTER FAMOUS BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Opening play. Monday, March 9. I The New Mat'lge. IO. 20 and 30 CENT PRICES, ~ 4 Matinees—Wednesday. Thursday. Frid and Saturday. Matinee Prices, 100. to all parts of the house. Seats now on sale at l‘leist-ed’s and Weed’s Drug Stores. , tinsinr 'lll Sale Of Fancy China 'Plaies,Cups and Saucers and glassware. You Can Get Some Big Bar- gains in the Above Goods as We are Not Going to Carry Them in the Future. ' - They Will be Sold at Cosi— Some Below. H. H. WILLIAM 17 Main St. MEEKE-lt COAL Co, GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, amen, TlliEFlPlE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK ~ WALL STREET. NOBWALK. 1 i2" The prom- . ':':;;s.“1"‘. f‘j-‘v‘H‘. “'.
Norwalk Chronicler