PAIRIUIS: _ie_r__f emume.
Armed Cubans Prepare to
‘ Strike for Liberty.
.GEN. MANUEL MARTI SAID TO BE
THEIR LEADER.
Americans on the Island Sympathize
With Them.
KEY WEST, Fla., March 10.—The rev-
enue steamer McLane, Capt. Littlefield
commanding, arrived here on Monday to
replenish her coal supply and to com-
municate with the authorities.
The cutter McLane has been cruising
actively between Key West and Cape
Florida for the past week, to intercept
the pirate steamer which it is expected
will sail with the filibustering expedition
from this port or from some of the islands
between it and Biscayne Bay.
The proposed expedition is said to be
under the direction of a prominent Cuban
. leader, Gen. Manuel Marti. It Is report-
ed that at least 250 men are on the island
of Key West who will go in this expedi-
tion, and it is expected that at least 100
others from Tampa, Fla., will join the
expedition at some remote place, known
only to the leaders.
These men are all well drilled and dis-
ciplined and are armed. with repeating
rifles. There has been no secrecy about
their organization, and they could be
seen going through the manual of arms
under their instructor almost any night
of the week if one were to pass near the
Theatre of San Carlor, on Duval street,
' from the top of which building floats
every day the Cuban flag, which flag has
had recognition from none of the repub-
lics but Chile. .
No people in the 'Western world are
more patriotic than the Cubans of Key
West. They have set aside a day which
they have called Patriotic Day. The
earnings of every Cuban for one day are
donated on Patriotic Day tothe cause of
Cuba.
The women are no less patriotic.
Many of them have sold their jewelry to
enable them to contribute to the cause of
Cuba Libra—the liberty Of Cuba.
It goes without saying that 99 per cent.
of the Americans of this island are in
sympathy with the Cubans in their strug-
gle for independence.
They thought that Gen. Manuel
Ageuro’s expedition in the year 1884 was
premature, and had not the approval of
the Cuban Junta, whose headquarters
were in New York.
They said, if Gen. Ageuro had waited
until the proper time arrived, he would
have been reinforced when helanded at
Cardenas Bay with at least 5,000 Cuban
volunteers. , '
’ He could have taken Cardenas and Ma-
tanzas and intrenched himself there, and
every day would have found patriots
flocking to his standard, and the inde-
pendence of Cuba would have been assur-
ed.
None of the vigilance on the part of the
United States authorities at this place
has been relaxed. The cruiser Atlanta’s
men are still on picket duty, forming a
perfect cordon around the island.
The revenge, cutter McLane will re-
sume 1125—61'uising between Key West and
Cape Florida to intercept the filibuster-
ing steamer as soon as she takes on a sup-
ply of fuel, - . =Yrsafsur.um-u-o. ..
The Kearsarge sailed yesterday, but for
what point is unknown.
M IS THIS CHARLEY ROSS?
it ...u~.-..a-.. ——
S. C. Cousins ofTor'onto Tells a Roman-
tic Story of His Kidnapping.
TORONTO, March 10.——Samuel C. Cous-
ins, a paper cutter, 23 years of age, left
here last night to visit Christian K. Ross,
whose long- lost son Charlie he imagines
he may be.
Cousins came here from England about
five years ago. He says that he 'remem-
bers distinctly the time when he was
kidnapped. His story is that he was
taken to France and was baptized in the
cathedral at Limoges.
When Cousins was 11 years of age the
man with whom he lived took him to
England, where he deserted him, and he
has since that time drifted around the
country, finally coming to Canada.
UNCLE SAM FRIENDLY.
Being Assured of This Fact, Spain With.
draws Her Warship From San Domingo.
MADRID, March 10.-—The Queen Regent
presided at a Cabinet Council in which
the attitude of the United States toward
San Domingo was considered.
Senor Vega Armijo, Minister ‘01 Foreign
Aflairs, said that the United "States had
behaved with the utmost courtesy and
friendliness, and that United States
Minister Snowden had assured him that
the Washington Government had no in-
tention of interfering on the island.
Orders were sent out, therefore, that the
Spanish warship recently sent to San
Domingo withdraw at once.
The De Walden Divorce Suit.
LONDON, March 10.—The hearing of the
charges of adultery made by ’ Lordi How-
ard de Walden against his wife was con-
tinued in the Divorce Court. .Various
witnesses testified to the effect that Lady
Howard do Walden and Count Jean do
Madre had been in the habit of visiting
one another. Miss Crook, a former maid
of Lady de Walden, corroborated the
testimony of Crokham, the former valet
of De Madre, in regard to intimacy be-
tween the pair. The Court then ad-
journed.
. To Rescue Lincoln’s Grave.
CHICAGO, March 10.-—Chicago citizens
will meet today to take steps for raising
a fund to put in repair the grave of Lin-
coln atSpringfield. For years the grave
has been in charge of a private company
who charged25cents admission to vis-
itors. Fifty thousand dollars will be re-
quired.
A Brooklyn Embezzler Caught.
NEW YORK, March 10.-—Brice H. White
was arrested here yesterday, for embezzle.
ment from the Wallabout Bank of Brook-
lyn. His peculations 'secured by false en.
tries may reach $10,000.
J ulla Force Indicted for Murder._
ATLANTA, Ga., March 10.—The Grand
.Jury indicted for murder Julia Force,
who recently killed her two sisters. _
______.
Read the Gamma.
’ \
.- WEEK 1.Y N O R? W A L K -TG""A,Z'E;T TE
SHE GETS HIS FORTUNE.
Death of William E. Farrell, Who Mar-
ried a Typewriter Two Years Ago.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 10.-Wil-
liam E. Farrell, a rich Philadelphia mer-
chant, died last night at his cottage on
Illinois avenue. His brother, Frank W.
Farrell, recently sought to have him ad-
judged insane. His will was made public
at the time. ,
His young wife, who was a typewriter
. before he married her two years ago, is.
madesole legatee. His fortune is esti-
mated at $176,000.
Mgr. Satolll Mediates.
WEST Cnnsrnn, Pa., March 10.—W. B.
Bowen has received an omcial communi-
cation from Mgr. Satolli, restoring to
him his pew in St. Agnes’s Catholic
Church, which was taken from him six
years ago by the present rector, the Rev.
B. B. Spaulding, because Mr.:Bowen re-
fused to send his child to the parish
school. Mr. Bowen declined to state the
purport of the letter, but said he ex-
pected to occupy his old pew next Sun-
day.
Blooded Stock Burned.
BALTIMORE, March 10.—Fifty blooded
horses and several Holstein-Friesan cows
were burned to death on the extensive
stock farm Riverbank, in Baltimore
county. The loss on buildings and stock
is estimated at $45,000. The property
mostly belonged to G. O. Wilson. The
most valuable horse burned was Cabash,
by Bashaw, Jr., dam Cachuca. He -was
valued at $10,000.
Elizabeth’s Official Voice.
ELIZABETH, N. J ., March 10. —- The
Elizabeth City Council passed resolutions
declaring that it was the opiniOn of the
body that the race track laws ought to be
repealed, and also requested their repre-
sentatives to vote for the repeal of the
bills. The resolutions were adopted after
an exciting debate by a vote of 13 to 8.
One Employe Was Burned.
LOCKPORT, N. Y., March 10.——The in-
clined railway on the State Reservation
at Niagara Falls caught fire yesterday.
Edward Lane, an employs, was on the
roof of the burning building when he
slipped and fell into the flames, and was
burned to death. Estimated loss on
building $5,000.
Trouble in the Fifth Maryland.
BALTIMORE, March 10. —- Col. Boy-
kin has resigned the command of the
crack Fifth regiment of Maryland be-
cause of' the dimculty with Brig.gGen.
Brown on inauguration day in Washing-
ton. Other line ofiicers will resign. '
Fire Island Purchase Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y., March 10.—The Fire
Island Purchase bill passed the Senate by
a vbte of yeas 23, nays 3. Senators Floyd-
Jones, McCarthy and McCarren voted in
the negative. The bill now goes to the
Governor for approval.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Last night’s dispatches‘tell of heavy
floods all through New York State.
A. R. Hudson, station agent at Ensign,
Ark, was attacked by two men' and
rbbbed of $12. Hudson resistedthe rob-
bers and was fatally wounded.
The Frankfort mail train onflthe Ann
Arbor Railroad was ditched outside of
Ann Arbor, presumably-bythé striking
engineers. Nobody was hurt. '
Fifteen fine race-horses of Col. W. M.
Ewing were burned at Franklin,‘Tenn.
Loss, $20,000. Amongthem wafi Rowena
dam of the great Dallas), 2.08%, valued
at $5,000. .
A five-yeaMr-Old boy named Archie
Brock was killed by a trOlley car at Ro-
chester, N. Y. His head was nearly cut
in two and his brains were scattered over
the track.
A severe cyclone struck Vincennes and
damaged much property. Many build-
ings were unroofed, chimneys, trees,
sheds, fences and small buildings were
torn down.
J. M. Hamrick, aged 90 years, died at
Villa Rica, leaving a young wife and. one
son. A day or two ago the widow found
in the ticking of an Old feather bed $5,000
in bank notes.
Fear that the Legislature would amend
the divorce laws and make it . more diffi-
cult to; secure a separation has caused a
great rush cf diVOrce cases in the courts
of Oklahoma lately.
Annie Graves obtained a verdict in Bos-
ton for $12,500 from the New York and
New England Road 'for personal injuries
sustained in an accident three years ago.
She had sued for $15,000.
Major B. W. Woodruff died at Chicago
yesterday. He was widely known as a
racing oflicer, having in the .course of the
last few years acted as presiding judge
on many of the leading tracks ofthe'coun-
try.
James Scarr, night watchman on the
Boston and Maine Railroad, was found at
Lawrence, Mass, {rightfully crushed
against the side Of the building bya mass
of coal._ The cause of the accident is a
mystery. '
The missing boat from the ill-fated
bark Lady Lampson, wrecked off Pal-
myra Islands, and its five occupants, were
picked up February 12 by the schooner
Martha W. Tuft 200 miles southeast of
Honolulu.
Oscar Johnson, a mulatto, was arrested
near the scene of the double murder in
Li'ncolnville, S. 0., andahaa confessed the
crime and implicated three other persons.
An attempt was made to l'ynch Johnson,
but was frustrated.
The citizens of Rochester, N. Y., are
excited about the danger of a flood, as
there have been heavy rains up the river.
Bear Creek is very high and the water is
backed up by the ice. Cashuqua Creek is
also raging and the water rising.
About a dozen persons were more or
less seriously injured by a fire which al-
most completely destroyed Ponadica
Brothers’ trunk factory on Third street,
Milwaukee. The loss will exceed $55,000.
Nearly all the injured were firemen.
Miss Dolly Young, 21 years old, who
left her place of employment in BostOn
in the middle of December to visit an
uncle in East Weymouth, has not been
heard from by her friends since. She is
the niece of Rev. Mr. Young of Brook-
lyn.
The examination "of Mrs. A. D. Cam-
eron, arrested upon the charge of the wil-
ful murder of her husband by morphine
poisoning, is again proceeding at Bride-
town, N. 8. Analyst. McIntyre, who
made a scientific analysis of the contetits
of the stomach, testifies that he found h.
trace of morphine.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
up. Sulphur Bitters has given hope to
’ THE DOWOGKED.
Worshipers Refused Admission to
the Church.
The Different Factions Liable to
COme to Blows. ‘ '
The quiet little hamlet of Weston is '
again in an uproar and excitement is
running high over the happenings at
the Congregational church in that town
Sunday. '
When the good people of Weston
who had traveled over the high snow
drifts to attend divine worship at the
little church arrived Sunday, they
were horrified to find that a mammoth
padlock graced the door and they were
locked out. The lock could not be
forced off and the score of people who
had gathered, as well as the deacon
who had brought the communion ser-
vice and wine and bread, were forced
to return home.
It is said that the cause of the trouble
is the result of the person’s sermon the
previous Sunday on “The Wickedest
Man in Weston.” It is also said that
the parson has personally attacked the
church committee from the pulpit as
well as several of the young ladies of
that town. '
There is great excitement over the
locking of the doors and the parson .is
very indignant. The different factions
of the church are having a regular
monkey and parrot time and it is feared
that before the excitement is over they
will come to blows. ,
The sexton has been ordered to keep
the door locked and see that no one is
allowed to enter.
Mother Have You a Baby ?
If so, get from your druggist to-dayfor
25 cts., abottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure. _Every baby often has distress—
ing colic. Dr. Hand’sColic Cure gives
immediate relief by removing wind
from the_ stomach and quieting the
nerves, g1v1ng restful sleep. Mother,
think of the worry and anxiety this
saves you. If your baby is teething Dr.
Hands Teething Lotion for 25 cents,
soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by
all druggists.
Mr. Cleveland weighs 247 pounds,
but when he sits down upon an object-
ionable oflice-seeker that unfortunate
feels as flattened out as if he had been
run over by 9. Baldwin locomotive.
Some Foolish Mothers.
Let their babies cry with Colic, giv-
ing mother no rest night or da . How
foolish, when Dr. Hand’s Co ic Cure
gives immediate relief to baby. It
removes wind from the stomach, quiets
the nerves and gives restful sleep.
Mother, send to-day to your drug store
for a25c bottle. Think of the weary
hours it saves you. If baby’s gums are
sore, teething, Use Dr Hand’s Teeth-
ing lotion. At all druggists, 25 cents.
A new bank is to be organized in
1I’larlliaiford to be known as the Capitol re
an .
Everybody Likes
to be called handsome, especially the
young ladies. But thatis simply im-
possible’as long as their'faceis'covered
with pimples, blotches and sores. But
wait, there is no need of this ; one or
two bottles of Sulphur Bitters will re-
move all such disfiguration. and make
your face fair and rosy. ~—Fanny Bell,
Editress.
The call for a special borough elec—
tion will be found in another column.
Don’t Despair,
If you are weak and weary from some
so-called chronic disease, don’t give
many invalids, where hitherto there
was nothing but despair. It will build
up and reneW‘your whole system.——Ed-
itor Weekly American.
The Ida Klein Opera company will
appear at the Opera House, Monday
evening. .
I am an old man and have been a con-
stant sufferer with catarrh for the last
ten years. I am entirely cured by the
use of Ely’s Cream Balm. It is strange
that so simple a remedy will cure such
a stubborn disease—HENRY BILLINGS,
U. S. Pension Att’y,Washington D. C.
I suffered for more than ten years
with that’ dreadful disease, catarrh, and
used every available medicine that was
recommended to me. 1 cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely’s Cream
Balm has afi'orded me.—-EMANUEL MEY-
ERS, Winfield, L. I., N Y
Mr. and Mrs. Platt Price are con-
fined to their home on West avenue,
by illness.
Bucklln’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or _no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale.
The eyes of the country generally rest
on Cleveland. but the office—holders, so
to speak, are hanging by the eyelids.
O. N. Rogers,
Of Adams, N. Y., ate nothing but dry
breadfor three years on account of
that terrible disease, Dyspepsia. He
states that he was entiely cured by Dr.
Hale’s Household Tea and can now eat
anything. The greatest medicine
known is sold at 25 and 50 cents per
package at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Coroner Doten has appointed Dr.
Russell W. Lowe of Ridgefield medi-
cal examiner to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Dr. Todd of that place.
Illinois. Kentucky.
_From Danville, 111., Mrs. H. J.
Nabors writes: Ihave been using
your remedies for scrofula and am
greatly benefitted. My back was
almost one solid sore. Two boxes of
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment healed
it entirely. _
From Ohye Hill, Ky., Mrs. M. J.
Matney writes, May 13, ,92:~ “My
daughter has been afflicted with ery-
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She
is now past 12 years old and one 25c.
box has cured her.” It costs no ore
to get_the best. This is the best Oint-
ment in the world for general use. Get
a box at H. R. Hale’s drugstore.
EGHOES OF THE FIGHT.
What the Sporting Men Who Saw the Big
Bottle Soy.
N aw ORLEANS, March 10,—Here are a
few of the opinions of the sporting men
who saw the Hall-Fitzsimmonsfight:
John Kline, Hall’s trainer, says: “Jim
could have licked that fellow in one
round it Mitchell had let him go at him;
but Mitchell was playing a waiting game
and held of! too long."
Squire Abingdon says: “It was an un-
fortunate chance blow, but still I think
Hall the better man, and if Fitzsimmons
will fight him at 158 pounds I will back
Hall for $25,000.” ,
Phil Dwyer, who backed Hall, says:
“They were both clever men, and Fitz-
simmons was lucky enough to land the
knockout blow.”
PIOf- .Dufly, who refereed the fight,
says: “Hall had the best of the bout un-
til he was knocked out. He is~ the cool-
est, most scientific and the heavier hitter,
and had he not been over-confident,
matters might have been different."
George Siler of Chicago says: “It was
not a chance blow, for. Fitzsimmons
meant it to land as it did. Hall expected
to be struck in the stomach and drew his
body back, allowing his head to come .
forward."
Capt. Mike Flaherty, who won on Fitz-
simmons, says: “I thought Hall had him,
but Fitz took a desperate chance and it
landed. Had he missed that blow it
would have been all over with him."
A Full Nine Engaged.
NEW YORK, March 10.-John J. Doyle,
the crack catcher, batter, base runner
and general all around player Of the
Giants of last year, was signed yesterday
by Manager Ward. The signing of Doyle
makes a full nine engaged by the New
York club as follows: Ward, Crane,
Doyle, Davis, Keeler, Tiernan, Burke,
Lyons and McQuaid. Rusie. King, Boyle
and Fuller have yet to besigned, and
without doubt they will soon come in
under cover.
BROKEN SAW BOOMERANG.
After Killing a. Man It Darts to Another
and Cuts 011’ His Arm.
WYANDOTTE, Mich., March 10.—-Her-
man Meinke and Amos Coan were using
an old fashioned machine saw. When
the blade had dug its way about half
through a stick of wood, it [struck a snag
and the saw leaped from its bearings.
The blade struck Meinke aquarely in
the breast, severed the ribs and cut the
heart in two. Meinke was thrown back-
ward by the force of the blow, and the
saw thus released flew over the dead
man’s shoulder, and striking Coan on the
left arm, cut that member clean off.
Jim Keene in a Big Deal.
CHICAGO, March 10,—Jim Keene stands,
it is said, to win or lose $10,000,000 on the
Chicago Board of Trade. Operating
through Sigmund Gruner, a stock, cotton
and sugar broker of‘ New York, Keene
has obtained control of about 20,000,000
bushels -of the best wheat in Western
storehouses and has accumulated a pro-
digious line of futures,“
Monmouth's License Holds. Good.
LONG BRANCH,'N. J’l, March 10.-The
license issued to Monmouth Park still
holds good, it being so decided yesterday
ata meeting of the Committeemen, and
citizens in Lamond township, West Long
Branch.
FOREIGN NOTES.
There was no insurance effected on the
.missing steamer Naronic.
Mr. Gladstone received a visit yesterday
noon from two young African Princes,
who are studying law at the Middle
Temple.
A brilliant concert was given last night
by the Sing-Academic for the benefit of
the Berlin home for English and Ameri-
can governess'es.
The steamship Guild Hall sailed from
Alexandria for‘ New York yesterday
having on board a fee simile of a street
in Cairo for the Chicago Exhibition.
The steamship Britannic landed 1,060
mail bags at Queenstown and the Majes-
tic embarked 560, being the largest mail
that ever passed through Queenstown.
Fraulein-‘ Weber, governess to Prince
George, son of the Crown Prince of
Greece, fell..from the top of the Parthe-
non yesterday and was instantly killed.
Patrick Hughes, secretary of the Liver-
pool BrancheDock ,Laborers’ Unionfiwas
remanded yesterdayéch‘arged with steel-
ing £182.10, moneys "belonging to the
Union.
There was a tremendous crowd yester-
day at the Queen’s drawing-room and a
greater number of presentations were
made to her Majesty than has been the
case for many years.
Herr Frotzner of Stockerau, near Vi-
enna, has been awarded the first prize
offered by the German-American Opera
Club for the best. opera composed ex-
pressly for the Chicago Exhibition.
" The famous Old clock that has so long
clled forth the hour from the dome of
(:"Paul’s Cathedral is to be taken down
i (1 replaced by one of modern construc-
tion. The old clock was put up in 1708.
The festivities planned for the visit of
the German Emperor and Empress on the
JEcasion Of the royal silver .wedd ing com-
prise a general illumination of the stredts
of London and a great display of fire.
works. ‘
The Convent of Widenski, near To-
bolsk, was burned to the ground. Three
nuns who were unable to effect their
escape from the burning building perish-
ed in the flames and several others were
seriously burned. .
Count Ledochowski, a member of a dis-
tinguished Polish family, whose cousin
is 9. Cardinal and who was administrator
of the great estates in Russian Poland be-
longing to Count Branicki, committed
suicide yesterday. '
Dr. Churton, the Coroner of Chester,
received a letter from New Orleans saying
that a man named Jones had confessed
the murder of the gamekeeper in Ches-
hire, for which an innocent man named
Bloss had been hanged.
Robert Spencer and Sarah Clancey were
remanded at West. Bromwich, charged
with the murder 'of Eliza Ann Evans
eight years ago. A private application
was made for the extradition of Clancey,
the husband of Sarah, now in America.
(3 Stephen Gladstone, brother of the
Prime Minister and rector of Hawarden,
was asked to attend a meeting against
the Welsh Suspensory bill. ‘ He replied
that it was not proper for him to attend
or to influence his parishioners. The
Rev. Stephen is a High Tory.
QAdvertise in the,GAznrru.
eeiv infill hirer:-
Gen. Collins is Given .the Con}
sulship at London.
SENATOR HILL MAKES A, CALL ON
THE PRESIDENT.
The CountryfsFinances-Notes From
the Capital. ‘
WASHIM’I‘ON, March 10.—The Presi-
dent yesterday sent the following nomi-
nations to‘ the Senate: Josiah Quincy of
Massachusetts to be Assistant Secretary
of State. Robert A. Maxwell of New
York to be Fourth Assistant Postmaster-
General. Isaac P. Gray of Indiana to be
Envoy'Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary of the United States to Mex-
ico. Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts
to be Consul General of the United States
at London. James H. Oakley of Illinois
to,.be.Assistant Surgeon in the Marine
Hospital service.
The nominations were received and laid
over, inasmuch as they could not be re-
ferred until the committees have been
organized. .
- It was also agreed that nothing but
Senatorial business should be transacted
duringthisextra session. Adjournment
was taken‘uhtil Mdnday.
JosLaIiQnincyiid ”faiths Democratic
, i flgid: the? p ger school. He is
- " ‘ see. u" a is. the last of
.,.
3% that}, nine ,- a, fly of Massachu-
K t j - p m lepircumbtances
_ gs . .. ,-_-,r"f‘b ,, .uslon but has
§c%>tédm0qt‘6?’h§tr 9,230 ,tlie pursuit
otpogitici‘. ”He as for three years :1
rue are: bilieg lature and issaid to
regimes ;. ‘imliltio _,-t‘c sec’ure the Demo-
ci‘atib‘ no last a off-the Governorship.
HeinCh‘airm' o the Democratic State
Committed‘and'a member of the National
Committee.
HON. ISAAC P. GRAY.
Robert A. Maxwell is a citizen of Ba—
tavia, N. Y., and a man of means, having
amassed considerable money as a mplster,
from which business he retired some
years ago. For 20 years he has been
prominent in the politics of New York
and is recognized as a Democrat. of the
oldjschool. He was one of theleading
spirits in the .Anti-Snapper Convention
and has long been the warm personal
friend of Mr. Cleveland and Postmaster-
General Bissell.
About a year ago Mr. Maxwell was re-
moved from the office of State Insurance
Commissioner by Gov. Flower, and at
the time it was charged that 'his removal
was due to Mr. Maxwell’s friendliness
for Mr. Cleveland.
Isaac Pusey Gray is an Ohioan by birth,
but resides at Union City, Ind. He was
a Republican until 1872, when he joined
the Greeley .movement. In 1876 he was
elected Lieutenant-Governor of-Indiana
by the Democrats " on the ticket with
“Blue Jeans” .Williams. He became
Governor on the‘death of. Williams. ‘- In
1880 and- 1884 he .was the " Democratic
candidate for Governor, and was beaten
the first time and elected the second. He
was a Presidential candidate at Chicago
last! Summer, but withdrew.
COLLINS.
PATRICK A.
Patrick A. Collins of Boston was born
near Fermoy, County of Cork, Ireland,
March 12, 1844; came to the United States
in 1848. Is a lawyer with a fine practice
and a strong political orator. He has
been a member of both. branches of the
Massachusetts Legislature, Judge Advo-
cate General of Massachusetts in.1875, was
elected to the Forty-eight Congress and
re-elected to the Forty-ninth and Fif-
tieth Congresses.
The one great feature of-interest in po-‘
litical circles yesterday. was gthe; visitof
Senator David B.’Hill to his greatest po-
litical‘rfval,- President Cleveland..: '
Scatter ill went to the White House
yest‘er ay orning, by appointment, pre-
sume ,y arranged by Congges'sman Beckii
well of New York during his visit sugar;
Cleveland on Tuesday. That his visit was
more than a mere perfunctory call' is at-
tested by the length of the interview. It
lasted 20 minutes, and during that
time Mr. Cleveland received no cards
\from the waiting politicians in the Cabi-
net room. ' -
When Mr. Hill had finished with the
President .he lest no- time in denying the
White House, and‘ walked rapidly away
with Col. John S. McEwan of Buffalo,
who had been a member -' of Mr. Cleve-
land’s staff while the latter was Governor
of New York; -
*-
Sonic time ago, when the question of
the'pcwer of the Secretary of the Treas-
ury to use any part. of the 3100,000000
gold reserve was under consideration So-
licitor-General Aldrich was instructed by
the Attorney-General to look up the mat-
er. 4
Mr. :Aldrich says: “The belief that
G'Advertise in the Garnet!
*-
there is no positive provision of the law
requiring that a $100,000,000 reserve shell
be kept intact is, in my opinion, carted.
It is also true under the law, as I under-
stand it, that all legal-tender notes may
be redeemed in coin. This was the one
at the period fixed for the resumption of
specie payments, to wit, January 1, 1870,
under the law of 1875.” -
l President Cleveland yesterday morning
sent to the Senate a message withdrawing
the Hawaiian treaty which has been
pending in the Senate.
I It is understood that the reason for the
withdrawal of the treaty by President
Cleveland is because he is opposed to the '
treaty in its present form. Whether or
not he will favor the making of another
treaty, and whether it will be an annexa-
tion treaty or not, cannot be said on
authority at this time. .
I A gentleman who has talked with the
President on. the subject said that an-
other treaty would be made.
| It is intimated that the President will
suggest, either by message or personally,
to Senators that a committee be ap-
pointed to visit the Hawaiian Islands
this year during the interval between the
adjournment of the special session of the
Senate and the reconvening of the next
Congress. ~
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle has
announced that the appointment clerk
will be authorized to make public the
names of all applicants for omce as fast as
they are filed at the Treasury Depart-
ment. Neither the name of the indoraers
of applicants, "nor any letters or papers
filed by the applicant in support of their
claims will be given out except to the
Congressmen from the State of the appli-
cant or to the agent of the applicant
himself. Charges filed against any appli-
cant can be receivedonly by the Con<
gressmen-of the applicant’s State, unac-
companied by any outsider.
I Representative Tom L. Johnson of Ohio
had a short chat with the President, dur‘
ing which Mr. Cleveland clearly an-
nounced an inflexible rule concerning
appointments.
“ The Democratic party is a very large
organization,” said Mr. Cleveland to Mr.
‘Johnson. “ Only a very small percentage .
,of its good men could be given an office
during my previous Administration. The
others who were equally good, had to con-
tent themselves by remaining aa private
citizens. Under these circumstances,- it
is proper that those who did not get
office before should have such recogni-
tion as is possible this time. The former
incumbents of ofiice will not be reap-
pointed." -
. President Cleveland said further that
this simply meant that a former employs
should not drop into exactly the a, Is
place he held before.--He might go higher.
The President said this rule might even.
apply to fourth-class postmasters.
. Ex«Congressman Frank Lawler of
Chicago appeared at the Post Office De-
partment yesterday -' accompanied by a
burly colored man, who carried his mon-
ster petition for appointment us Post-
master Of Chicago. , t was‘ said to bea'r
the names of 70,000 citizens . of Chicago
who favor Mr. Lawler’s aspirations. Gen.
Carr of Chicago is . the most popular can-
didate against Mr. Lawler.
i AN INDIANA OUTBREAK.
The Crows Recent Encroachments of
Whites on Their Reservation.
. LAUREL, Mon., March IDs—open war-
.fare has broken out 2 between thesettlS'rs
on the newly opened'portionof the .
Reservation and the Indians, and infill”
excitement exists at the new tow ,9!
Wilsey and in the neighboring country.
Ranchmen around, Wilsey aré' remoflng
their wives and children to placed bf
safety and are preparing to defend their
claims with their lives. The first blood-
shed occurred yesterday, Little Face, a
Crow Indian, being killed. His body was
brought to Wilsey last evening.
1 The Indians resent the encroachments
of whites on their reservation.
She Remembered theDuys of ’98.
NEW YORK, March 10.—One of the last
survivors of the Irish rebellion of 17%
has just died in the person of Mrs. Mary
Smith of No. 598 East One Hundred _‘ and
Forty-fourth street, who succumbed ‘to "a
paralytic stroke at the age of 107 years.
She retained vivid recollections of t at
period, and‘also of the era of O’Conngll.
'Mrs. Smith was an expert needlewo
to the time of her last illness. Her ’son‘,
Patrick Smith, 70, survives her.
! New York Firemen Invited.
| NEW YORK, March 10.—The Fire De-
partment of New York has been invited
to take part in an International Congress
and Exhibition, to be held in London
in June next. The invitation came
through the State Department at Withh-
ington in a letter to Mayor Gilroy frOm
secretary Gresham. The letter was re-
ferred to the Fire Commissioners.
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1‘ Mill. Misc. halide,
Norwalk Chronicler