The Sun. (New York, NY) 1891-01-05 [p...
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I i Y p r r > I GOOD TENANTS II 1TTAL AVRT A arecipt respwiM chtrtcterl- rtBord I 1M te C- lun or Room Advertisement J t THE SUN D JTOm BVTINO AND HKLMN THE SUN I REAL ESTATE VOL LVUINO 127 NEW YORK MONDAY JANUARYS 1891 PRICE TVO CENTS I CABLENEWSFROMGERM1NY IB CHCSCH COMPLAINS THAT TUB EHPKSOB paXAfa TOK tlABBAT- UrnjMU Harbe at the Month aa r the jBbeJsrtimateta HA we AIM predate IM Mere Blahlr TkM tke radish e Wa om Ike It Baroaa h Aaterleaa Baak Bantlar at WerkB- KBUTJI Jan 4 The New Years Oar festivi- ties ¬ at court were of the tlmpltst kInd The embers of the royal family all drov up t- ote eaatl to congratulate the Emperor per Then the latter received the Generals and the diplomatic corps Mo itato dinner wan i ren out of regard tor the Empress who by the war I doing Terr well The social season at the American Legation has been more brilliant tan In anr previous rear The new Secretory John B Jack eon and Mrs Jackson nee Mathews of Phila- delphia ¬ were entertained at the legation a aflnlfleent dinner being given la their honor at which Hiss Marlon Phelps mot charmingly acted the par of bostons The New Years re- eeptloa with a dance which was attend- ed ¬ br Mverml members of the best society In Berlin The rooms were tastefully ornamented- with Sssa and flowers Amons th RiinnU were Dr BbaLespeara and his wife who had prerlouilr ben la Berlin on a scientific mis- sion ¬ under President Olerelands Admlnlstraf- cto ad HIM Hontgomerr Bister of the Bo- pnbllean Iar In Oren Frderlok an her daughter Fr I P- IMM ¬ Hargaret arrived In Berlin on Friday ajtemooa from Kiel whore they spent the Christmas holidays with Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia It I said that the Emperor In thanking Prof Jbaan who attended h Empress du be aoouohmontobsre that the year 1890 ben t himself heaven hT vouchsafed him only a- na territory but another prince maintaining the Robenzollern dynuty lathe past rear the Island of Heligoland was peacefully aeqnlred by Ins empire In exchange for the renunciation of certain shadowy claims la Afrtea On New Years Dar the German East Africa ooast passed officially into our pos- session ¬ Berliner were reminded of the fact by a edition of the Jltiohitanttiger con pdecree relative t the admlnlstrn Men el the newly acquired terrltn The Puritans among us II teal for the reformation of morals hate ben attacking high and low and have not scrupled to reprove tbeBalser for what thor cal his eros viola- tion ¬ of tbi Bundny LW having caused a snow rs 1 to bu made from the palaes to the Linden so that be might drive out In his Hun Stan sleigh They forgot uowuver that th- eE rr la the bend of the Prussian Church ad I such I is able to check presumptuous OB the part of the clergy as happened when Pastor Stocker so far forgot himself a to invoke the patronage of the Empress In bla- tlspnte with her Imperial SpUI Wltnto twentyfour hour ot the rallnl of the mowdrive bugbear by the press aa clot appeared commanding that all litera- ture ¬ the Young Mens Christian Association must disappear Instantly from the railway stations A similar orde Is expected from to- torteln charge public buildings ad The wholesale exodna of Bnssian and Bnsso Polish Jews to North and Bouth America b- al aspect whlan bM attracted the at- tention ¬ lo It deserves J these emigrants leave their fame behind they hope to bring tbem out laer wbl they hare saved the nec- essary ¬ eb Bait ot Ifemel has col- lected ¬ tatstlC to show that In the last five years than 60000 snob families have been left behind practically unprovided for They 11 till Trotting for the good ship wbioh to bring tel the mla ot rejoin- ing ¬ their husband ad father How ma- yo these unfortunates have starred and how Ir will yet undergo that fate Dr Rolf Is un ¬ ale t compute The majority of them he- assarts are always at starvation point The children slowly sink while the mothers hoping egslntt op are bravely fighting the battle of life are a terrible problem to the com- mune ¬ In which they reside Or Bulf says the latter are only a little better off I la this worlds goods There are communes in which only a few Individuals are fortunate enough to roa- ms ¬ more a lust sufficient t toed and clothe tbtlrpwn faUe The I ld a harbor at the mouth of the Kibe baa been often dlsousssd and some of UI may yet live to SO It At any rte a illus- trated ¬ description ot the proposed harbor works has appeared In the Dtuticht BaU t and from the same source we lean Btnte of Hamburg Intend having con- structed ¬ on and near the ccnUd owned by tlt the mouth ot the ior IO Cuxbaven t Ui harbor of te PUrl affording convenient the arrupmnt fr quick landing and taking of passen- gers ¬ and malls to Atlanlo lines as wt M for purposes of refuge to ves- J J la winter wb n the EJbo Is lee bu to vessels disabled at all seasons of The plans show an ordinary enclosed Mawater harbor subject tide of t liz ef MO t MO metres with an additional exten ¬ sion metres Inland and 8 metres wide The harbor is dlmate t tae three years t M I 111 Ot abut 60 10 la estimated expenses tr klP the harbor In condition would bo eally covered by the 90600 narks offered by the Hamburg line I a fixed t toduite allandlD dues rent Ac It should borne IP mild that the harbor Is intended exelutlvely fo passenger traffic Berr Anton Bublnsteln has been holding forth on the relative knowledge of music among Uermaus French and English Ae to hIm the Germans at least Wty per cent understand music i the F oh 11tll per COnt whlla aonl amone the tbleut of nations not more tDan two per oenl cal be found who por > e s any Qowlel music Even the Americans hI I a blbe appreciatIon at muslo tl tb Piloted by Tan BUN two months ago the Ballwsy Minister bus declared wnr ogalnet the la baons Th l latter having bx high tariffs lee to a certain extent II getting rid of competition next set c work to die t exorbitant prices to tbo Carman Govern I nt while they sold to foreign countries cheD rt I hi now ben 8 CPurer a purbue material for the lowest tender I in tobe aooopted Irrespective of the na cf tbo oontr torand that German- erwT UUOD to be preferred where the nwMkedareth lam lh lar of thl BaTarlan Btato rull 7 1 ° bad t complain of a similar ten tDOr t wtortt 00 be part of the cal f cal ro r The haf now dwreedthatln fu Cur Ic 1 I t bought at the lowest tender V tblba enabled the Bohemian mine own tflo ln Ilrg order to the ilotrlment ol Ihelr llhenlsh Weatpballan oornpotltorB a tact Ilhl1 caulea a good deal of ilUatlsfaclloulu qUIICrslDtereltot Ir bak breaker mlsulng in America A pou official says a gentleman belonging woatproteulon has been anletly working Ibl imtJ1 f banka II this country for Imo Iml and on Christmas ere be gained an en 1d i the Medorsachslcbo Unnk In nun oiw by Ireaklol throutU tie tellln llo waged U thl room over the anl premised Through the hole thus made lowered his tool for opening tbo bank sales ucjt l On Chrlstrna Dar bowovsr ono ot tho bank directors took it Into his head to revisit tbo scene of his labors and so the whole plot camo out The wouldbe thief took to his heels valuable tools loft behind blm by tho runaway are of American make The now occupy a plaoo ot honor In the collection the Hanover Chief of Police WHERES aUiniXAKBU WSINDBKOT- Hie Me ClHMorlBK for Their Watts nd the rollo la pOlonW- hsn the employees of Solomon Weloberl a shirt manufacturer at fi Elizabeth strot wont to the yesterday factor momlnl em- ployer ¬ was missing The onoo set up a clamur a Welnberg owed tom three weeks wacoa or between 800 1000 in olL- WelnbergRslstor Henrietta told sold some of them that her brother had ben arrested Bho would have him balled out on Monday she said and then all would be well Amonl those who demanded what was due was Samuel Crystal a young Bussian- to whom Welnberg sublets Ithe work ot m- IDI ¬ the pleats for the shirts Orystral has a ot business at 6 Bayard street Be baa eight mOD under him aud his bill for work since Deo1 I is 43 < 1 He set out to Investi- gate ¬ hlmaU the story that Welnberg had been arrested At Police Headquarters they ar told him tat nol ot that namo was under Between 6 and 7 oclock laet evening Weln bergs men about twentyfive in number went to tne shop all and made another demand for their w llepresentatives of Waohe man Pollack 9 Walker street who I let out the work to Welnberg on contract were al- ready ¬ In possession or the place The work- men ¬ wanted to take away the goods HH secur ¬ their pay and tun t olceof the Kllza sleet siailnn which Is only a few doors notified Sergeant lean audOtlloer Brady went over ixnd found a lot of Iolsh- eWllabbroCln thelrown tongnit but disturbance The Sergeant placed Henry Smith the unglneer at tlietllE- abetb street station In charge If the place for the night Ofjleer Brady was assigned to duty at the street door with orders not to let any ¬ body enter Miss Welnberg who lives at 11 Elizabeth street lad that the last she had neon of Solo- mon ¬ midnight on Saturday could the not tell where ho bad gone or whan would return She said her brother had understood that the men were to ntrlke for an advance of five cents a dozen and might account for his disappearance At tat they are get ¬ ting 40 cents Mti a Welnberx has 1200 in tho business herself which she gave Solomon with the understanding that It should be paid back to her when she should become engaged to marry WICKED UAOOIfS BCUAISFVatt- Hke Pronlir la Tall Td r What Hfca Did With the ThliB She Hlole Mrs Whlttaker the wit of Edward Whit taker Chief Clerk In the AttorneyGeneruls office came from Albany a conplo ot wok ago to spend the holidays with her Joseoh Inuls of 115 Leffarts plaee Brooklyn She waa accompanied by Maggie Bchaeffer her 16yearold nurse Mr Whlttaker Is still at her fathers house but the Bchaeffor girl U a prl onor I Raymond street jail She was ar- rested ¬ at late hour on Saturday night by Da- tectlve Sergeant Graham on suspicion of hav- ing ¬ stolen a 160 diamond stud belonging to Mrs Whlttaker and looked up in the Bergen street station Bhe la a pretty darkeyed brightlooking girl but the detectives from their experience wt her since she waa arrested regard her a ot the mot accomplished la with whom they have had to doa long tiDe Although several of olotblna been stolen froni laker prior ba the disappearance of the diamond etud and also a dozen valu- able ¬ silver spoons belonging to her father It I not until Saturday night ba the eon to notify the police Ser ¬ elude GabalJ an early stage in the Inves ¬ I suspicion directed to the tonaeffer girl and after some pressure aba eonfeexed that she had taken the pin as well as all the other mlselnst articles Including the ellver spoons When taken to the station she told at least a dozen different stories as to what ana bad done with the articles all of which the detectives found were untrue and from the rae that the xllrer spoons were dis- covered ¬ broken and twisted In the yard of the bone alolDhul that occupied by MrInnlslt is girl committed the robberies out of pure vlolousnegt and either threw them uwsv or destroyed the stolen articles hel Detective Graham questioned her at the lat night Mm promised to tell him tbe true story of the robberies In the mornlne 80me of thl glrla 00 olothln whloh ha dh all the oared wallound estorday Daked Malude In BVHn Y W UJ TUAAfr UUU edmltted that she ha put U there herself to throw suspicion the servant Blm will be morning arraigned before Police Justice Wash this HKUbUARDT SI AY COUK EARLIER Mr Ahbey Oreeted with the New of the 1 < or the Vtrtb Aveaue Theatre Henry E Abbey arrived from Europe on the Bal yeeterday and learned ot the burning of Uth Avenue Theatre In which Bara Bern bardt was to open In Bardons Cleopatra under bis management on Feb 9 Hedldntllke- tbe news a bit Btlll be has no doubt of being able to secure a stage for the display of the slight for ot Bara whom by tbe way he describes as having Increased in bulk and looking decidedly the better for It Oddly enough the fire may result In her appearance here a week earlier than originally Intended for the Fifth Avenue Theatre was engaged up to Feb 9 otherwise an earlier dnte ouldbave keen cuoaen and tbe theatre Mr Abb hopes to secure may te got onreb a Mme Bern hsrdt flnlsbe ber Paris angageniont nut Thundar Cleopatra will be played with all tbe Paris scenery costumes and properties The overhanglng walls of the wrecked the- atre ¬ which threatened thn safety of Herr ¬ manns were turn down by Ciipt McCauea firemen yesterday moraine without Injury to any one or damnae to proi erty Workmen tolled night In Herrmann Theatie remov- ing ¬ Rl dampneis occasioned I by a burtla loa laid through tbe auditorium to the niluVoF the lurnd TJiftli Avenue indthe hole out connecting wall was bricked UP again Herrmann will reopen to U The blucK diamond which be mourned aa lnt was found crushed Into the dampened oarpet of bis dressing room COitKB TO UAHttf MISS AlllUBTROXa Arrival or ITuniUora W y I ar W r tbe Irlah Nationalist W J Lnne M P who him been one of the Nationalist rpro5Dtathesln Parliament from North Cork year a passenger on the eteamer Adriatic which arrived yesterday On leaving the steamer be went directly to 430 Lafayette avenue Brooklyn tbe home ot Charles E Armstrong whose oldest daughter Miss Mary ho Is noon to marry Mr Lane was seen lost night In Brooklyn He lall he was an M P on furlough and that be lelt politics behind him when hulandel In America He had como to very pleasant private business the most Important Incident belpg bis marriage Tbe arrange- ments ¬ for tbo marriage bad not yet been made and It would not take place for several BMBS Armstrong Is ft very i rotty and stately clrl who Is well known In wwidty circles ou- tboAlll Hlie wiit I educated lit Iba Catholic Acallmv In and she uttuuds with hor tha Catholic Churh offltJ oseph flmY In nvenue where tho mArllKI i probably tak plloe Sho met br a- Jear or mOfu he I travlDi In wllh her lotler who 1 Sorter 01 l7Ieurllte t Mr I looking lark com plevloued about 40 yeaia old llo Is a butter ali In Cork n niymlerof Ilia Town II ofthii Cli nb r of tomuiermi and ft COIU tee In tbo Cork bavlucs Dank lie is an ardent Irish Natltfnallst and u stanch supporter of Parnell CORKKU OKAHH IVy nICAIJIAY Tile London A Liverpool Clothing COD r- nml KOO niilcnieen Mendy lor Tlielr- Hi nil Hil- TliiiMiliil tlauitliler > cloililnr ter a licr- IliiilUte blue ioii r Aurmau wltli fatan > l < e- ialiina 001 onreual or lull Uiai orUlnallr com COW 115 to T ial commencel H o olork aud wi ala r A M UivUnw Ivr VBUr < RUMORS OF A HARD FIGHT f R PORT TUAT OKK UILESS COST AM AD HAS ZOSI BSArttT- at Between Carre Command and tho Indiana on White River Toms nravea from the Btandlar Book Aareeer- Golnc Booth to Join the Boelllee They Number About 0 rithtloe Men CHICAGO Jan 4 Assistant AdjutantGeneral- Corbtn r pon tulrgraph orders from Gen Miles left for the Indian country at 0 oclock tonight ovor the Chicago and Northwestern rond Capt E I Hugglns now In charge of headquarters tonight said be bad heard the rumor that Gen MUess command had met the hoBtiles and that Gen Miles had loot heavily but he did not belleva it and was positive tbat the Oonerl could not have been within many of the locality whore tbe fight Is said t have taken lao Junt before Col Corbln left tonight he waa asked If tbe order transferring hIm t the set of war meat that the situation was more se- rious ¬ than supposed He replied I think nol It Is not at all strange tat I am sent for and probably I ought to have there btor By virtue of my rank I am chief ot Ita hen the General fforomnnrt II on field his chief of stall should be thor all Fure than this I cannot la anything matter The only news rele at headquarters this afternoon was a message from Lieut OSI aide to GOD Miles It was to the effect that a part of tke Sixth Cavalry under com¬ mand of Capt Kerr bad mot a bind ot Indians at Clay Creek and a short engagement fol- lowed ¬ One Indian was killed and rpl one wounded There casualties amona the troops special from White Blver gives an account of the fight between Capt John Kens E Trop Blxth Cavalry and a party of Indians ot the Indians were killed with no loss to tha troops OMAIIA Jan 4 A See special from Oordon Neb Bas A battle is now rna abut ten miles northeast of this place of cannon can be distinctly heard Everybody Is under arms The wildest excitement exists A company of Btato troops I is expected to- night ¬ LINCOLN Neb Jan 4 Specials to the Jour ¬ nal from Pine Kldge confirm tbe report of a engagement between Gn C1 command and the Indians on White I believed no ono was killed though several IndIan wer wounded An Indian courier brings I mes- sage ¬ from the hostile camp tbe substance of which la a demand that all soldiers withdraw from the locality and further that they will treat with no one for peace but the President of the United Btatcs or the Commissioner of Indian Affairs This message came direct tom tbe hitherto supposedly friendly Ited Bovlng bands continue to Bout the country near Pine Bidge A mal named Miller formerly a Government border was found five miles from the agency Ills body was riddled with bullets May per- sons ¬ coming in tel of narrow escapes The Indian training at Pine Bldge waa burned YATKS 11IIt 4 A large number of the oung warriors of the 8tadll Bock agency aegone ds The south discovery to Join te hOWesl the Ia IDa fnaTmanydld noToometo the ratoDI one of tboriendllliad that tbey had armed join the bands In revolt How many have gone is only conjectured but the Indications to at least lOuO desertions The Grand pint Siou have been fomenting trouble ever killing of bitting Bull and they have not ben alow in laulatIDILhel intensa Acent them regard the taking off of the old medicine man as murder outright and it bas been common talk for three weeks that tbe Indians would accept tne whites first opportunity offered t massacre tbe Thu detachment of the Eighth Cavalry under Fountain will move rapidly Bouthwaia Cal Company i ofthe Twentysecond Ii gant- ry ¬ now near New England City will coma to tula point and move thence southward to aid In suppressing tha uprising Troops are also in to take tbe led from Fort Lincoln realnesq detachment Twentyfifth In- fantry ¬ at Fort Keogn Is expected to n iron In u southeasterly direction Every hour increases tbe number of the hobtllea PINK UirxiB AOKNUY H JO Jan 4 via Rush villa Neb Frederic Itamington Baysiest- orday a heavy detail of men was sent to the Seventh Cavalry battlefield on Wounded Knee Creek to bur the scores of dead Indiana I had to go with them ridden all bight I bad to get some breakfast and EO missed the opportunity A friend h just come In from the battlefield He ays the dead Indians including squaws and pappooaes were scattered for threequar ¬ ters or a mile There were 140 bodies on the field then and tba Indians during tbe night had carried away abut forty bodies Big I Foots body was propped up with a stick and photographed Onelndlan who took refuge lu a scout s Blbley tent bad done great execution among the loldlorl They finally Hucceedod In setting tent and bis body woHbuined to u crisp Toe wounded officers and men who were able to be moved have iust gone to the railroad in tbo Bed Cross ambulances Tbe poor fel- lows ¬ lifted with pale facld ad drawl lips were about OeD For been relieved from com ¬ mand pending an Inv e tlgatlon into tbe con ¬ duct of the affair which in splto of Its hero ¬ seems to have badly managed ben Ism have just come the north having been for ten days beyond telegraphic com- munication ¬ I was with Lieut Caseys 5hye- nnuucoiit corps and left thom on the Whil Khar These scents wont Into the hold ot the hostile just a they left it and our BooutB followed right top of their rear guard all tie way down the country to tha- preient of tbe hostlles Thu hostile RnldUieT isero going In and showed great of the Cheyenne BCOUU Our scouts roar no bedding tnnts or rations and Huffored greatly In the cold nights Thuy subsisted chiefly on bul meat Tho hostile chliife usaured me I would ba al- lowed ¬ lo go through tholr pamp on my way back to Pino Itldge I ntarted with the Obey enno Interpreter a wagon for commissary HUD and two Clioyvnue scouts le Bear pies Arm When within three miles of all UiiBtllu camp we were HUitqeuly xurrounded by l ick tsjoung felluws In ghost kblrifc paint and feathers Thor told us we would have to KO back which we did As we turned too they IIred on us but wa were shortly roo enforced by flvo well armed cowboys After an- elgltrnlle run wo reached Caseys camp The Bcouts dluroverod tbe dust of Col Ban fordv command and joined them five miles ielovy the Government herd camp which camp was ImmedltttiOy abandoned by the employees who turned the beef herd loose Col Oniey closed up that guo tbe next day and Mlless cordon nearly oom UUloon Jle made a nights through tbe Yet doA la my opinion tbe alnc there will be either a big fight or an unconditional surrender within the next three day The hostile nro fighting lu their camii led Cloud was ridden down by man on u other day but ed nditms who desire to leave the hostile camp- lavo had tuelr ponies shot Friendly Indiana tell this to our Cheyenne BOUt It is the opinion of experts that there fighting bucks in the hostile camp Tbe eauawt in the Hcvonth Cavalry fight fought harder than the bucks Ho nn Indian fight is I lu prospect which will be terribly bloody A tblnir ban just come to my notice which Is drniuntln to say the least On the dead bo y of an Indian wus found a religious tract vvilh II bullut bole n It On the tract were the word 0 Tbo kingdom of God is como nigh unto you WASHINGTON Jan 4 The Commissioner of Indian Affairs In response to a telegram sent to Agent Hover at Pine Idle Agency Inquir- ing ¬ whether any of the scouts or polc Imvo joined Hi hostile has received lowing i ply iateil hi Helium No e uf our viilUlod scouts has joined tba hostile Ciipt leward IAIO three permission to tt Into the hostile their families und the huve not yet returned Police ana scouts are rendering loOlaerloaDII by their vigorous burning agency pnvontld 10lU e from A reporter tonight railed the attention of the Commissioner to the reports from Pine Hldee HftTlDcthatOnn Mlp hvl recommend- ed ¬ ihu removal of tlio Iudla Igentllllne 1111 nullt oilier pliinpR vviiu nloiy Binmnir to iluatli Tim CuinmlHUlonir tnld that to fur II > the l imoiits wiire concerned tlero WHH no evidence that there had boon alldilhonnl ly on their lUt j L w 1 p VWIJ4 nl- JJ raring for publication a tul statement of the amount of U DUI voted UongreiTn and dli- trlbuted to t Indian The Commissioner bos submitted a Btatement eovrlnl the Question of the charge made that lementawlththeIdlaD have not bon WAK ON THE WU1TKX The Caroline lalnndere Threaten to Kill 1 H anlarde and Americana BAM F1CsoJanLate advices from the lndl say In ot bloodshed has sot in the natlvei and rJpanlsh amonl troops In group Tbe toot that Admiral Belknap des ltched tho cruiser Alliance to Penapa to protect the American missionaries whose lives and properly are threatened by the natvl was made known several days ago I II 10t merely American residents who are threatened Every white person on the Islands and the Spaniards in particular are fearful ot hnvlna their property stolen and being mur ¬ A traveller named Anderson who has en- gaged ¬ in IntorlBluud commerce for several jcarc returned to Jrllut in tha Murthull group lately bringing startling Intelligence ot tbe extent of tbe trouble and Its causes llo Bays tha natives are superior specimens ot their race They did not object to the coming of the Spaniards until the latter managed to Induce Spain to proclaim a protectorate over the groun Quite recently tne 8Danfsl officials in ¬ creased native taxation bal always been a repugnant lUlU of their IItr ton The natives were oppressed by this now and their refusing to pay It was the cause of the existing troubles Moreover the troops on the Islands a in many Instances drunken riotous mobs Tbe natives armed themselves and had sev- eral ¬ sharp engagements with the Spaniards They were cut down like grass by Oatllng end retreated Into the bush country Ins Spaniards followed them and were In turn decimated by the bidden enemy The war cry agalnat the whlel has teen bounded through the a BB RESIVffKD THKN AND rUBRI A Baltimore Prvneher Concrtcatlon d Board or Dcaeoiyi all HurprlieoB- IIATVORB JanLTber was an exceed- ingly ¬ lively scene In the Brautley Baptist Church this morning when tbe llov W J- Colston assistant pastor read a letter which had boon sent to him by the deacons of tho church asking for hs relsgnatlon It was a great surprise t congraaton The letter bad been adopted at a meetaa over which the Itev Mr Wharton the pastor of the church bad presided and which bod been held aD Monday night lat The letter was sent to Mr- Colston by a messenger boy After reading the letter Mr Colston read a Btatement In which he sold that under the cir- cumstances ¬ he deemed It due bis self respect to resign then and there lie declared that he could not administer the communion and asking another pastor who wai present to take his plaoejeft the pulpit and walked out ot tho- churoh About halt of the congregation roso and gathering about the pastor begged him to re ¬ main tome denounced tho action ot thu several of the women Mr Colston resisted the a pal and do wept Tbe action of Mr an unpleasant surprise for the dearona who had ntqueHted him to send in his answer to the Board which wl meet again tomorrow night Mr Colston called about a year ago from a Pennsyl- vania ¬ charge to assist Mr Wharton who Is a- wellknown revivalist Mr Colston toon he dime very popular and Mr Whartunn friends It t clamed became jealous Mr Whartou la town mnrBD IIVHS TO BK XOCKKU VP- Th Bolder Brother Hen their Differ meet Wlthont Aid James P Holder is a dentist at 1831 Lexing- ton ¬ avenue and lat November his brother Edward was hla assistant Property of the Holder estates In Jamaica L was sold and James sent Edward t of the pro- ceeds ¬ Edward collect It and fled to Pennsylvania He wrote to his brother that the money was In a safe place and that be was willing to return 750 but must receho a guarantee ot freedom from prosecution The balance Is due me tie wrote for ser ¬ vices rendered during the post three reamlnd for which I reoehed nothing but and Ibuse finally be smt a contract lor hU Blgu specifying that ho waa to bo prosecuted tat bit aa to got a hOve 01 long ba choose to be assistant at S5 a month and board und sboull rocelvu 3UO for services James Do come home Sast onthn buck of this and Kdward aoceptud the invitation James had Lawyer Burgla and Detectives Price and Slott on hand to receive his brother on Saturday and Edward was locked up Tbn brother patched up a truco between Saturday bunday morning and James du cliulne anI prococuta when tno case was called in the Harlem Court Edward was discharged by JustlcoDlwor TAUFEX AND BRKKN JIRK UVT A Coolie or Evea a Warmth Between Tno ofliait Fall llelnti Boomers When Prof Peter E Tarpey and Matthew P Breen were booiulug the Heit campaign over the Harlem lat fall the were extremely chummy After tho election there did not eeem to be any ofllces In thu all ot tha Com- missioner ¬ which wrelkely to to the share of either Mr or Tarpey Mr Breen announces distinctly that lie wants no office Individua appall wore made to Mr appoint Mr Tarpey bis deputy and there was also a petition beginning We tbe undersigned member of the Press Cub Mr Tarpey said tblt wa not a can¬ for appointment Now Tarpoys newspaper tlQEaue has teen tearing leak and talons with truly vigor Among tbe phrases applied to him ar blatanttrumpeter and tlinoservlng puller It also hinted darkly at certain dis- closures ¬ yet to come When asked what bos occurred to annoy Mr- Tarpoy Mr Breen professes profound Ignor Mr Helntz answers In about the same onlD but adds that be wishes to Imnreba on- everybodys mind that the CommlsHlonerehlp waa created for local improvements and nut for patronage Burglar Flyna Boa Down Policeman Brelnlg was on tbe corner of Park and Tompklns avenues Wllllamsburcb short- ly ¬ I before daybreak jeaterday when hesaw two men coming toward him carrying a large bun- dle ¬ At sllh ot him they dropped It and starred run In different directions Brelnlc called to ono of them to stop or be would shoot Fire away roared the fugitive no police ¬ man ever hit anytblug be aimed at The policeman did not Hr but being In bet ¬ ter condition thll thn fugitive soon ran him down The took refuge in a daik bull way and the policeman followed captured him Ho looked as If h bail ant err un- pleasant ¬ exiierlrnoo when ba WHH arraigned In Justice Ooettlnurioiurt four hour later was wry tienltent and his head was very JI He piovod to ba John ilynn recently rulouieil from penitentiary Information he Hennl9 exconlet laI rested ax hIs companion The buudltt con- tained ¬ shoe which bad been stolen from a HtoroatlOi Park uemie which oumiatlou showed hud leon broken open BuraInK H Chuicu Mortgage The Ierlo at the Oreene Avenue Presby- terian ¬ Church In llrooUyn last night wuiu In tbe nature of a jubilee A 10000 mortgage resting on the church was wiped out lat wok thus obliterating the last dollar ot Indebted- ness ¬ After the Rev Mr Montgomery the pastor bad finished a aermoilust night John U Jenkins President of Trustee made tha pleasant announcement us to the financial condition of tha chun und then ui- eUtod In reducing to all by the application of a lighted match blu moriuage The brethren and Mstere cuucratulatud eaan other durinu tbe ceremony Bill or the Boor While Hhovellln Mnow HARTFORD Jan 4 Thomas Bndan a hostler eniilojednt the Inrnharn Hotel In Torring ton lot death In a slncnlnr war a few dmsI- IKO llo WIll sliutclllnuhnoA ou tha lolly roof the botel xtalilor Mopi e l on n IUOHO rull snow whloti gaVdWfty aud heao tarrlrd lor It as I by an Bvulunohe llfty toot to tlio l Qk Iv IiJIQul I Orl I- I CAUSE OF IRISH DISTRESS TUB KESVLT OF BALFOVRH BTVD1SV IN IV1Flmlt DlrlICs lie May that IndlieriHtaato Charltr Do Much HarniIII O Tor to Dlitrlbnte- Foadi Where They Are lot Be nlred- DrjDLiN Jan LThe Earl ot Zetland Vice- roy ¬ ot Ireland and Chief Secretary Balfour have signed a declaration which bal been Issued on the condition of tbe poor In tho western part of Ireland Itsaysi Poverty Is chronic in some districts aD- dwl1 the people aro not aided reach a stage distress during the winter and spring There Is neither a resident gentry nor a sub- stantial ¬ middle clasa to give employment nor are there charitable organizations to aid those who are unable to aid themselves Outdoor lellef except In coses ot emergency cannot legally be administered except to persons holding over a quarter of an aoro of land Al- though ¬ none acquainted with the hil tOr of tbo Irish Poor law would regard the relaxing ot this rule aa other than a public oaamltrlt- mantonan0 undoubtedly limits eael periods of exceptional dltrl8 The position thus created loaves a social organization sick at all times stricken wltn a disease from which without extrane- ous ¬ help It has no power to rally The question Is not whether money ought to be given but bow it ought to be given to what class and for whit special purposes Charity 111 administered Injures the recipients everywhere but Is especially Injurious In those parts with which we are concerned Elsewhere the Injury may be confined to a class relatively small but In the worst por- tions ¬ of the congested districts the whole com- munity ¬ may be affected All are poor all can plausibly appeal for aid and help recklessly given In response may infect whole townships with the vices and weaknesses ot professional mendicancy We have spoken of this matter to many priests and others acquainted with the condi- tion ¬ of the people There was not one of them however keenly they may have felt tbe Buffer ¬ ings of those among whom the lived who did not admit that permanent ill effects followed from much charitable expenditure within their experience Begarding the appeals for help It IB needful to eny that tales of distress need not be taken as authentic because they are couched In strong lange and seem to como tram well quater Tbe desire to stimulate flagging charity bos ben a fruitful source of exaggeration We do not know that there la any reason to suppose that In Ireland this tendency la likely to be controlled by longest- ablished ¬ baolt of aevere and disciplined accu- racy ¬ It Is not easy adequately to check luch- statements by personal observation adod however accurate In regard to the failure of the potato crop occupiers in the welt seem at first sliht lla1 live much In the same way The ae lodged in the same cultivate the saDe kind ot holdllK and are clothed name It would be natural te conclude that In all places where the failure ot the crop l U the same the distress is the Bare Hut such II not the cose In no district tbe buIl the community live wholly on tbe Every district naa moa of livelihood independent of the the potato such an fishing labor in England cottage in- dustries ¬ kelpmaking and sales ot farm stock Tbo degree of the failure of the potato therefore by Itself a misleading guide to tha degree of distress existing among the people Other ellentsln flndlngtne position of the people ar of their savings 1 and their and credit with local tradeitmon Furthermore In tha organization of any plan nt gratuitous sunNtance caution is Della in order that It shall pot Interfere with the system of railway relief works Several thou- sand ¬ of pounds weekly arn already distrib- uted ¬ In tbe form of wales In the districts mOlt in need Those through uueht not to get charity without It The conclusions we come to that ormrl tablo aid ought to be confined frt to families which are In serious want ami haUnK- no ablebodied person them cannot de ¬ rive benefit from the public relief work Ban oDd to providing mealB In the chil- dren ¬ attending and third to supplying clethca for tem unable to procure them vlbewhcre These torml of assistance are less llnlile to abuse others The deolaaton Jrooees to dllCll1 tbe tbe oor Th such IItrlbuUon- It ars Ibolid be this authority In moro than one person would causa confusion as to areas and Inequality of resources and would loud to no ratonlil justment between needs and moanl ¬ gle distributing authority command all available means of information us to tbe condition of the people throughout tho coun- try ¬ The declaration ronoludas To those who think that we who can ob- tain ¬ the services of poor law Inspectors school Inspectors relieving ofUcerB resident magis- trates ¬ the police and others resident In locali- ties ¬ affected and who already are officially ru- pponslble for relief works tar exceeding any ¬ thing that charity IR likely to affect to those who tblnl that wo are better equipped for car i this work than persona not having tboRe advantages we offer to undertake tha- inunogement of the distribution of any funds Intrusted to us We belloo tbat money so- upent will bo well spent All assistance shape of food or clothing tlirougb this channel I or any other which reaches children and helpless peraoux will lighten or remove much Immediate suf- fering ¬ without exaggerating chronlo exits re- quiring ¬ different and continuous treatment for a permanent cure Subscriptions and clothing will be received by tbe Countess 01- Zetland fit the Viceregal lodge Miss Balfour ut the Chief Secretarys lodga or by the Viceroy or Mr Balfour IAlNILT1 MOJHMBNTS Be Will Htart for Pre Tomorrow for Another Talk With OBrien DUBLIN Jan 4Hr Parnell and bis sister Mrs Dickinson spent Sunday at tbe Marine Hotel at Brano Mr Parnoll loft Kingston tonight for London whither Timothy Har- rington ¬ will follow him tomorrow Mr Par ¬ nell accompanied by Mr Harrington will start on Tuesday for BoulognoBUrUer where Messrs John lledmond and Clancy await him It is understood that Mr Parnell baa placed Llmtelf in the hands of bis friends TJIK STRIKE lH BCUTLANIi Railroad Ven Who are HUH Out Eaeonr- ced to Persevere LONDON Jan 4 Michael Davit delivered an address at a trade mi meetlul held here today He declared that Ln ¬ don railway men were determined to support the Scotch btrlkers In their demand for shorter hours John Burs the Socialist leader who also addressed the meeting called on tba big union to forward tlO to Scotland forthwith He said be wus Glasgow himself to- morrow ¬ At a molting of the strikers held in Glasgow toduy Councillor Tail appealed to those of the ben who hint been reinstated to rejoin the saylnctbat If they rofusea to do so they would Und their position uncomfortable wbou the causa ot tbe bUlkem triumphed Kleellone In France PAIIIR Jan 4 Elections for members of tbe French Senate were held today In the de- partment ¬ ot tbe Heine Premier de Frryclneti- eoelveU57i otes out of a total of 615 ballots cuBt Jules terry In tbe department of Voxgos received 723 votes put of a total of 097 OtbfrB retufllod luolude Darby IIDlater- 1arlne AralQ Vautelme d Vlrel Tulsrolo CulmllorlerI- Dd Waddiogton defeated JJ Pouyer Quertler nt llouen In tbo flrnt ballots the Itepubllcans bate gained eight seats eeats Later returns slow a Itejnibllcnn gain of ten Fror HeklUmaime Funeral ATHENS JAi 4 The funeral ot Prof Bchlle man took place today I was attended by the KlnJ tbe Duke of SDat PmIe Dely Trloonpls M OUDII ad most of the Cabinet Ministers besides a host of scientific men Thrra wore also present tho American and Herman Alnllllrl and tba- lieuk political IfiidiTo and Ilun- imbo A me ting wa held In < the house of Prof Waldsteln tbe director of tbe American excevatlons at which speeches eulogUHo of the decusjaed axWMlogUt WI I JCttatA ABBOTTS DJNOEH Fear That She Will Not Onrvlve urn At- tack ¬ or PnenmonlaD- BNVTII Jan 4neprt received bora from Gait Lake IDdlclte Emma Abbott the prIma donna is dying with pneumonia Should her llto be spared which is doubtful she will be unable to resume her profession for a long- time Her entire left lung Is affected and Drs- Plukerton and Boasome who are holding con- sultations ¬ over ber every two bears make no promises They only say they hope to be able to pull ber through Tho oriels will bo reached within twenty hour Had Mlaa Abbot obeyed her doctor and not sung when thor her t stop she would not be where she I Is now caught cold In tho now Ogden Opera House on last Monday night The plastering In tbo house was green and during the performance moisture ato out all over It At the matinee on she had to helped to her rom between the aots Bhe broke down bore on Wednesday last SAT LAKE CIT JID4EmmaAlbottsoOD- dlton ¬ at 8 oclock tonight II very today that her chances for re- covery ¬ wore vary ellm end responded I know it Her physicians say the arista Is tat approaching and that there is but little hope The physicians fear heart failure At 10 oclock tonight Emma Abbot Is some¬ what better and Blight hops are by ber physicians for her recovery TICE Jit tllOII PLACES CUAROKD A South Carolina Preacher Deaonneee the 1 M C A and a Lending Club COLUMBIA B 0 a 4 Consternation was caused In Columbia toda by a sermon preached by tbe Bev Tolson of the Second Baptist Church He said there was vice in the Columbia Club the city Govern- ment ¬ and the Young Mans Christian Asso- ciation ¬ The Columbia Club Is the principal social organization In the State Senators Hampton and Butler and nearly every prominent man In tbe Btate are members and exGov Etch ardson was for years Ha President According to Mr Tolson tbe oily of Columbia IB In league with Batan and Is doomed to evr lusting punishment unless radical changes a mae Y M 0 A I In league with tbe same personage he because it has allowed the posting of obsoena posters on its property Mr Tolson said that tber are fortyfive- bouses of ill repute In city for whites with 225 Inmates some of the Inmates being only 12 years old aud be added Thereare tblrtyflve white women raising families by ler men and twentyeight white men with wives In the city there are IIvo regular holla and thirtythree barrooms The ealoone and disreputable hOses are frequented by minor who are also enticed Into the handsome rooms ot tbe Co ¬ lumbia Club and started In the ways ot Bin Tbe preacher waa particularly severe on the city Government for allowing vice to nave full Ewar Be gave much attention to the club FianT trim KXITKS- A Qnarrel Orer a Scandal that May Bealt Fatally for a Participant WHEELING Jan 4 Mrs Wilson and Mr Miller residing on tbe banks of Ten MUo Creek in Tyler county about forty miles from here quarrelled Friday afternoon at Mrs Wilsons house over tbe circulation ot a scandal and agreed to fight It out In the kitchen Each seized a butcher knife and tho fight began There were no spectators and each v oman wan badly used up Wben found they Were bleeding profusely Mrs Wilsons Injuries it la believed will re- sult ¬ fatally She was repeatedly slashed across the face neck chest and arms Mrs Miller waa not eo badly hurt but received many serious outs Both women fell In the light and were helpless when discovered Ban Into a Paeeencer Train LINDEN CITT Mich Jan 4 A freight train on tbe Detroit Grand Haven and Milwaukee road ran into tbe rear end of a passenger train which was standing disabled on the main track here this mornlne A flagman bad been Bent to warn off approaching trains while re- pairs ¬ were being made on the passenger en- gine ¬ but tha engineer of the freight train did not KOO tha signal until within thirty rods and then being on a down grade could not Btoo Engineer Lovott of the fielght and Fire- man ¬ Hayoall received serious Injuries The freight engine and one frolcnt oar were de- stroyed ¬ and a Pullman sleeper badly damaged Frank Hninpon Kllln Blmieir Frank Sampson a painter 27 years old re- turned ¬ to bis boarding house at 476 Albert street Btoinway Long Island City yesterday under tbe Influence of liquor The family up- braided ¬ him for getting drunk on Sunday He was In his bedroom at tha time and getting his revolver be threatened to shoot them un ¬ less they got out They lied On returning to the room ball an hour later they found him in bed dead There waa a bullet hole through bla bead Bloe Throwere Arrested The proprietor of the factory at 154 West Twentyseventh street told Policeman McCon- nell last night tbat colored men had broken Into the factory three tlmoa yesterday and were gambling McConnell went Inside and found two col- ored ¬ lads of 10 and four white boys throwing dice for pennies Packs of cards were near by The boya were locked up in the Thirtieth street station They said they were only play ¬ ing for fun The Weather The mill fall ot mow ID thli city yetKrdty wu th outturn cdat ot a mown ttorm thtt r ct d from Lake Irlo wilt to Uauacbutttt end Vermont u4 north Into tbe Canadian proYlocu Tb WM alio a- very light fall of aiiow In northern Mlnneiola and North Dakota ElMwbero tne wealbvr WM fair and eold- Tne cold wave accompanying an area ot hlfu- barometricpreMore central yeittrdtyorerthe province ot Ontario tended over th enure country eicept a narrow belt borderlnr on the Quit of Mexico where to- teraptrntuie rimalntil nearly itatlonary and wu eaionabl- Tbe coldeit part of tbe continent heard from wa the province o juebtft waer th temperatur ranid from tero to ten below Over a btlt ttwen 111 fortieth and Oflletb parallel ot latltnoe from th itlantlo- coait to tb Rocky Mountain reiion Ihe temperature raugtd between zero and twenty above Th temperatura In Nw York city will rmaln narlrt- atlonary today and to morrow Tb thermometer at Perry pharmacy la Tm Son building record tb temperature yetterday a follownI- bOO Itet ISW1 1881 BAM U 17- e 810 r II 40 31 A M at 9 f M Me- e 27 0 A M BJ > VI K u aa 24- B 111 M 35 29 13 Mid U- SAverave 2IVi Avenge on Jan 1B90 30- IOML orncv rotten VKTII B r M MOMDI- Vyor Main and New Haropbtr local mows eatrly- wlndi illght change In temperature For Vermont local inowi taiterly wind warmer For Mauacbuietta Rhode leland and Connecticut Hunt local mow nortbeaiurlr wlndu llhtlr warm- er xcept ID Ruod leland itatlonary temperature ror eatltm Keto fork light local tnoui clcmln during Me til narthnlv undi a 111911 Tilt In tcmftnturt- FortaiUrn Peuniylv nl NewJerier and Delaware light local nowa clearing during tbe day itatlonary- Umperatur except In central ftnaiylTaala slightly warmer northerly wiitda For th DUtrlct of Columbia Maryland and Vir- ginia generaly fair during Monday tlightly warmer Tarlabl wind warmer Tuiday Fur Weit Virginia writern New York weltern Penn ylvanla inl Ohio generally fulr during Mondar x- cept light local inovo at lak italloni illgbtly warmer Yarlabl wludi joinas ABOUT ions Beventf eiclie axreiU y iurdy Chart Graham who looked Hied 4 well tvd labor- er ¬ rejiiUreiattUe 8u Jebn UOUM IU13 Uroadwar- on Saturday ulgbl and wa found umconaclou In hie ted jeeterdar morning with lutgaiou 11 recovered InRooitviHUoiulla- lIelrr lohr a bUclimlth llrlnr on tb top floor cf the tenement hm > e u Lut liuuitun ilrem wbll dellrt- oue from erynlpelat arlj reiterdar morning threw blrneeirrrom ibe front window In ble dement b truck tb cornice of the ihow window of Brnat Kotil lewelrr etore CD thi groind door II ioped wttu a ttatlutt of lut flint lap aaa a MTltt Italy TERROR AT BAKNEGAT PARK AN ITAltAll HOD Of SIITT 8KIKB- 33BK 1IKKS HOTEL Tke One Kern eel Women Tikke to tate Woodttent Furrow IT H A Appeal to GOT Abkett n to BtaJorQen Howitrd- to Caoe to the Reiene of Hie Army at- Natvy > ReeortOor Abbett Waked U > att- B A M Ilent Farrow Drawe Hie- HprlBBfleU Rifle an4 the Italia Praiv- Ploke aad HhoreleTke Bherir Bend to the Methodlit Chnreh for Volunteer The Riot nnatly Quelled by rajlnerthe- ItalUee Their Wace Tke Conrtnensej Hell Rnaa OB Hnnday ae a Call to Arau Half way down tho Jersey const and two miles back from Barneaat Day Is the new set- tlement ¬ of Ilarnonat Park owned by a oo- operatlro company composed chiefly ot retired find ctUi nrmy nnrl navy omcorn The Idea was to establish a pleasant Dlaoo among tbe pine woods half permanent half health resort where military and naval offleers would Bo to live or to spend their leaves ot absence A laree hotel of simple yet handsome design was built on n bill two miles back from the bay and wide streets and drives wore laid out tbrouRh tne pine groves toward the bay and tbo railroad In the completing of this work the Barnegat Park Company employed the New York Land and Improvement Company and that com- pany ¬ employed about 250 Italian laborers to- do the work These laborers began the work of aradlng and laying off the drives and walks They worked all summer and In the fall tha place waa losing Its air of newness and taking on a beauty that bade fair to make It famous It bad a decidedly military air withcannon mounted on carriages piles of cannon balls and slim posta surmounted by shells lining the streets and euardlnn tho approaches to the hotels All the employees wore military uniforms Tbe manager was Lieut E 8 Farrow of the United States army The uniform was very like the United States uniform and on the front of the military caps was a design ot a- swnrd a flag and an anchor Borne distance down from the hotel toward the bay was an artificial lake built on either Bide ot tbe railroad track which crossed tbe boulevard leading down from tbe hotel Near this lake the Italian laborers were camped la- a lot of onestory shanties hastily and cheaply put together As tho work nearod completion there began to- be trouble between tbe New York Land and Im- provement ¬ Company and tbe Barnogat Park Company Tbe question was money and the principal persons affected wore tbe laborer One company claimed It was not being paid the other claimed it bad paid too much The laborers got less and less pay and throngh their padrone Joe Uarone complained loudly A few weeks ago the Land and Improvement Company said It would pay no longer AS the Barnegat Company was In arrears 17000 Two weeks ago work was stopped entirely and the Italians rested Idly In their Bhantles waiting to be paid THB ITALIANS UEOnl TO THEE ATI N Ten days ago tbe Italians began to get ugly and Joe Marone told Manager White of the ho- tel ¬ that he would not be surprised at anything they did He said they were making all aorta of threats There were Blxty ot them left and tbey wanted their pay of which they were firmly convinced there was a consolracy- to cheat them Manager Eugene Ellery- of tbe company who succeeded Lieut- Farrow said his company bad per- formed ¬ its part of the contract and could do nothing Last Tuesday tho Italians told the managers through Joe Marone who was tbe only one who understood English that they would Burn the hotel Friday evening un- less ¬ tbe 13600 due on the lost pay roll were paid by 7 oclock In the evening Manager Ellery telegraphed to John Tlagv man tbe Sheriff of Ocean county with an office at Toms Itlvor that help was needed The Sheriff sent down a dozen men armed to th- teetb and they slept in tbe botel all night But the oUlcers of tbe company promised to accede to the demands of the Italians if only a Jlttle time wero given them 80 Joo Marone quieted bla countrymen and prevented any disaster on Friday night THE BECTXEMENT IN TEKBOH- On Saturday the Italians were more furi- ous ¬ than ever and were only pacified when told that Mr Ellery had gone to New York for tbe money and would be back in the evening Tbey sent their ultimatum that unless they were paid by 7 oclock tbat evening tbey would burn and pillage There were a good many guests In tbe hotel and many people In the cottages noar It AU had aeon what waa going on hod noted the aspect ot the Italians and hod beard the threats tbey were making Tbe entire settle- ment ¬ was in a Btate of terror Tbe women and children felt tbat tbey could ezpeotllttle meroy- at the bands of these Infuriated men smarting under a keen sense ot wrong and erring or the money tbey had earned BO hardly Even the managers were terrified and went about with pale faces for tbe money was not to be bad as a futile attempt bad been made to get It to Toms Itlver five miles away Early In tha evening there were Blgns of M- tlvity In tbe Italian camp The big roughly clad and scowlingfated laborers were getting their arms ready Mr Ellery returned from New York with a certified check for llOOa Be went down to tbe camp and through Padrone- Marone offered It to them Marone had been over to Toms River during the afternoon and bad drunk a good Meal Five of tbe other laborers were rather tho worse for liquor but they needed no outside aid to Inflame their wrath They rejected the 1000 cheek with curses and threats They wanted 3600 or nothing After Marone bad talked with them be said be was done and would interfere no more to save tbe hotel ABBIMDLT 07 TDK MOB About 8 oclock people gathered In the offloe- of tbe hotel looked down the boulevard andln the dim shadows cast by tbe pine trees partly lighted by electric lights saw tbe mob gath- ering ¬ Mr Ellery at once sot out for Toms lilvorto get Sheriff Hngaman and a posse of deputies to defend the botel and tbe lives of the people In and around It He drove nt full Breed and dashed Into tbe sheriffs bouse breathless and wild with terror Tbe Sheriff hastily got together fourteen men armed with pistols and eholgunt loaded them Into a wucon nml startrd In liot haste looking at tho sky all tha time and expecting to sea a red glare against it telling uetory of- llro and murder Meanwhile tbe Italians bad advanced up tbe Boulevard and bad gathered on tho elope not far from tbe botel Tbey were clad In their torn and soiled garments They bad strange caps and battered bati upon tliolr beads Some bore pickaxes some long and eblnlni knives some wero armed with pistols eome had shovels or hammers or bars of Iron The guests of tbe botel huddled together in tha back rooms Manager White and hla wife and Clerk Pbelps and bis wife remained In tbe office Tbe handsome offlce was aglow with light revealing all tbe beauty of tbe oak fur- niture ¬ and tbe costly tapestry with these four torrlllod people in tbe midst WOO TUC QUESTS WEBR The botel Is built on a sand plot on tbe bill A liuodred ftet from It on either aide ezctpt In
Transcript of The Sun. (New York, NY) 1891-01-05 [p...
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GOOD TENANTS II 1TTALAVRTA arecipt respwiM chtrtcterl-rtBord
I 1M te C-lunor Room Advertisement J t THE SUND JTOm BVTINO AND HKLMNTHE SUN I REAL ESTATEVOL LVUINO 127 NEW YORK MONDAY JANUARYS 1891 PRICE TVO CENTS I
CABLENEWSFROMGERM1NY
IB CHCSCH COMPLAINS THAT TUB
EHPKSOB paXAfa TOK tlABBAT-
UrnjMU Harbe at the Monthaar the jBbeJsrtimateta HA we AIM
predate IMMere Blahlr TkM tkeradish e Waom Ike It Baroaah Aaterleaa Baak Bantlar at WerkB-
KBUTJI Jan 4 The New Years Oar festivi-ties
¬
at court were of the tlmpltst kInd Theembers of the royal family all drovup t-
ote eaatl to congratulate the Emperor perThen the latter received the Generals
and the diplomatic corps Mo itato dinnerwan i ren out of regard tor the Empress whoby the war I doing Terr well
The social season at the American Legationhas been more brilliant tan In anr previousrear The new Secretory John B Jackeon and Mrs Jackson nee Mathews of Phila-delphia
¬
were entertained at the legation aaflnlfleent dinner being given la their honor
at which Hiss Marlon Phelps mot charminglyacted the parof bostons The New Years re-eeptloa with a dance which was attend-ed
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br Mverml members of the best society InBerlin The rooms were tastefully ornamented-with Sssa and flowers Amons th RiinnUwere Dr BbaLespeara and his wife who hadprerlouilr ben la Berlin on a scientific mis-sion
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under President Olerelands Admlnlstraf-cto a d HIM Hontgomerr Bister of the Bo-
pnbllean Iar In OrenFrderlok an her daughter Fr I P-
IMM
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Hargaret arrived In Berlin on Fridayajtemooa from Kiel whore they spent theChristmas holidays with Prince and PrincessHenry of Prussia
ItIsaid that the Emperor In thanking ProfJbaanwho attended hEmpress dubeaoouohmontobsre that the year1890 ben thimselfheaven hT vouchsafed him only a-na territory but another prince
maintaining the Robenzollern dynutylathe past rear the Island of Heligoland waspeacefully aeqnlred by Ins empire In exchangefor the renunciation of certain shadowy claimsla Afrtea On New Years Dar the GermanEast Africa ooast passed officially into our pos-session
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Berliner were reminded of the factby a edition of the Jltiohitanttiger conpdecree relative tthe admlnlstrnMen el the newly acquired terrltnThe Puritans among us II teal for thereformation of morals hate ben attackinghigh and low and have not scrupled to reprovetbeBalser for what thor cal his eros viola-tion
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of tbi Bundny LW having caused asnow rs 1 to bu made from the palaes to theLinden so that be might drive out In his HunStan sleigh They forgot uowuver that th-eE rr la the bend of the Prussian Church
adIsuch Iis able to check presumptuousOB the part of the clergy as happened
when Pastor Stocker so far forgot himself ato invoke the patronage of the Empress In bla-tlspnte with her Imperial SpUI
Wltnto twentyfour hourot the rallnlofthe mowdrive bugbear by the pressaa clot appeared commanding that all litera-ture
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the Young Mens Christian Associationmust disappear Instantly from the railwaystations A similar ordeIs expected from to-
torteln charge public buildings adThe wholesale exodna of Bnssian and Bnsso
Polish Jews to North and Bouth America b-
alaspect whlan bM attracted the at-tention
¬loIt deserves J these emigrantsleave their famebehind they hope to bringtbem out laer wbl they hare saved the nec-essary
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eb Bait ot Ifemel has col-lected
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tatstlC to show that In the last fiveyears than 60000 snob families havebeen left behind practically unprovided forThey 11 till Trotting for the good shipwbioh to bring tel the mlaot rejoin-ing
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their husband ad father How ma-yothese unfortunates have starred and how
Ir will yet undergo that fate Dr Rolf Is un ¬
ale t compute The majority of them he-assarts are always at starvation point Thechildren slowly sink while the mothers hopingegslntt op are bravely fighting the battle oflife are a terrible problem to the com-mune
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In which they reside Or Bulf says thelatter are only a little better off Ila this worldsgoods There are communes in which only afew Individuals are fortunate enough to roa-ms
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more alust sufficientttoed and clothetbtlrpwn faUeThe Ild a harbor at the mouth ofthe Kibe baa been often dlsousssd and some ofUI may yet live to SOIt At any rte aillus-trated
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description ot the proposed harborworks has appeared In the Dtuticht BaUt and from the same source we leanBtnte of Hamburg Intend having con-structed
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on and near the ccnUd owned by
tlt the mouth ot the ior IOCuxbavent Ui harbor ofte PUrlaffording convenient thearrupmnt frquick landing and taking of passen-
gers¬
and malls to Atlanlo lines as
wt M for purposes of refuge to ves-
J J la winter wb n the EJbo Is leebu to vessels disabled at all seasons ofThe plans show an ordinary enclosed
Mawater harbor subject tide oft lizef MOtMO metres with an additional exten ¬
sion metres Inland and 8metres wideThe harbor is dlmatettae three years tM I111 Ot abut 6010laestimated expensestr klP the harbor In condition wouldbo eally covered by the 90600narks offered by the Hamburg line Ia fixedt toduite allandlDdues rentAc It should borne IP mild that the harborIs intended exelutlvely fopassenger traffic
Berr Anton Bublnsteln has been holdingforth on the relative knowledge of musicamong Uermaus French and English Ae
to hIm the Germans at leastWty per cent understand music i theFoh 11tll per COnt whlla aonlamone thetbleut of nations not moretDan two per oenl cal be found who por >e sany Qowlel music Even the AmericanshI I a blbe appreciatIon at muslotl tb
Piloted by Tan BUN two months ago theBallwsy Minister bus declared wnr ogalnet thela baons Th llatter having bx high tariffsleeto a certain extent IIgetting rid ofcompetition next set c work to dietexorbitant prices to tbo Carman GovernInt while they sold to foreign countries
cheD rt Ihi now ben8CPurer apurbue material forthe lowest tender I in
tobe aooopted Irrespective of the nacf tbo oontr torand that German-
erwT UUOD to be preferred where thenwMkedareth lamlh lar of thl BaTarlan Btato rull
7 1 ° bad tcomplain of a similar tentDOr twtortt 00 be part of the calf calro rThehafnow dwreedthatln fu
CurIc1 It bought at the lowest tenderVtblbaenabled the Bohemian mine own
tflo ln Ilrg order to the ilotrlment olIhelr llhenlsh Weatpballan oornpotltorB a tactIlhl1 caulea a good deal of ilUatlsfacllouluqUIICrslDtereltot
Ir bak breaker mlsulng in AmericaA pou official says a gentleman belongingwoatproteulon has been anletly workingIbl imtJ1 f banka II this country for ImoIml and on Christmas ere be gained an en
1d i the Medorsachslcbo Unnk In nunoiw by Ireaklol throutU tie tellln llowaged U thl room over the anl premisedThrough the hole thus made lowered histool for opening tbo bank sales ucjt l
On Chrlstrna Dar bowovsr ono ot tho bankdirectors took it Into his head to revisit tboscene of his laborsand so the whole plot camoout The wouldbe thief took to his heels
valuable tools loft behind blm by thorunaway are of American make The nowoccupy a plaoo ot honor In the collection theHanover Chief of Police
WHERES aUiniXAKBU WSINDBKOT-
Hie Me ClHMorlBK for Their Watts ndthe rollo la pOlonW-
hsn the employees of Solomon Weloberl ashirt manufacturer at fi Elizabeth strotwontto the yesterdayfactor momlnl em-ployer
¬
was missing The onoo set up aclamur aWelnberg owed tom three weekswacoa or between 800 1000 in olL-WelnbergRslstor Henrietta told sold some ofthem that her brother had ben arrestedBho would have him balled out on Mondayshe said and then all would be well
Amonl those who demanded what was duewas Samuel Crystal a young Bussian-
to whom Welnberg sublets Ithe work ot m-
IDI¬
the pleats for the shirts Orystral has aot business at 6 Bayard street Be
baa eight mOD under him aud his bill for worksince Deo1 Iis 43 < 1 He set out to Investi-gate
¬
hlmaU the story that Welnberg hadbeen arrested At Police Headquarters they
artold him tat nol ot that namo was under
Between 6 and 7 oclock laet evening Welnbergs men about twentyfive in number wentto tne shop all and made another demandfor their w llepresentatives of Waoheman Pollack 9 Walker street who Ilet outthe work to Welnberg on contract were al-ready
¬
In possession or the place The work-
men
¬
wanted to take away the goods HH secur ¬
their pay and tun t olceof the Kllzasleet siailnn which Is only a few doorsnotified Sergeant lean audOtlloerBrady went over ixnd found a lot of Iolsh-
eWllabbroCln thelrown tongnit butdisturbance The Sergeant
placed Henry Smith the unglneer at tlietllE-abetb street station In charge If the place forthe night Ofjleer Brady was assigned to dutyat the street door with orders not to let any ¬body enter
Miss Welnberg who lives at 11 Elizabethstreet lad that the last she had neon of Solo-mon
¬midnight on Saturday couldthenot tell where ho bad gone or whan would
return She said her brother had understoodthat the men were to ntrlke for an advance offive cents a dozen and might account forhis disappearance Attat they are get ¬ting 40 cents Mti a Welnberx has 1200 in thobusiness herself which she gave Solomon withthe understanding that It should be paid backto her when she should become engaged tomarry
WICKED UAOOIfS BCUAISFVatt-
Hke Pronlir la Tall Td r What HfcaDid With the ThliB She Hlole
Mrs Whlttaker the wit of Edward Whittaker Chief Clerk In the AttorneyGenerulsoffice came from Albany a conplo ot wokago to spend the holidays with herJoseoh Inuls of 115 Leffarts plaee BrooklynShe waa accompanied by Maggie Bchaeffer her16yearold nurse Mr Whlttaker Is still ather fathers house but the Bchaeffor girl U aprl onor IRaymond street jail She was ar-rested
¬
at late hour on Saturday night by Da-tectlve Sergeant Graham on suspicion of hav-ing
¬
stolen a 160 diamond stud belonging toMrs Whlttaker and looked up in the Bergenstreet station
Bhe la a pretty darkeyed brightlookinggirl but the detectives from their experience
wther since she waa arrested regard her aot the mot accomplished la withwhom they have had to doa long
tiDe Although several of olotblnabeen stolen fronilaker prior bathe disappearance of thediamond etud and also a dozen valu-able
¬
silver spoons belonging to her fatherIt Inot until Saturday night bathe eon
to notify the police Ser ¬eludeGabalJ an early stage in the Inves ¬
I suspicion directed to thetonaeffer girl and after some pressure abaeonfeexed that she had taken the pin as wellas all the other mlselnst articles Including theellver spoons When taken to the station shetold at least a dozen different stories as towhat ana bad done with the articles all ofwhich the detectives found were untrue andfrom the rae that the xllrer spoons were dis-covered
¬
broken and twisted In the yard of thebone alolDhul that occupied by MrInnlslt is
girl committed the robberiesout of pure vlolousnegt and either threw themuwsv or destroyed the stolen articles
hel Detective Graham questioned her atthe lat night Mm promised to tell him tbetrue story of the robberies In the mornlne80me of thlglrla 00 olothln whloh hadhallthe
oared wallound estorday Daked MaludeIn
BVHn Y W UJ TUAAfr UUUedmltted that she haput U there herself tothrow suspicion the servant Blm willbemorning
arraigned before Police Justice Wash this
HKUbUARDT SI AY COUK EARLIER
Mr Ahbey Oreeted with the New of the1 < or the Vtrtb Aveaue Theatre
Henry E Abbey arrived from Europe on theBal yeeterday and learned ot the burning of
Uth Avenue Theatre In which Bara Bernbardt was to open In Bardons Cleopatraunder bis management on Feb 9 Hedldntllke-tbe news a bit Btlll be has no doubt of beingable to secure a stage for the display of theslight for ot Bara whomby tbe way hedescribes as having Increased in bulk andlooking decidedly the better for It Oddlyenough the fire may result In her appearancehere a week earlier than originally Intendedfor the Fifth Avenue Theatre was engaged upto Feb 9 otherwise an earlier dnte ouldbavekeen cuoaen and tbe theatre Mr Abb hopesto secure may te got onreb a Mme Bernhsrdt flnlsbe ber Paris angageniont nutThundar Cleopatra will be played withall tbe Paris scenery costumes and properties
The overhanglng walls of the wrecked the-atre
¬
which threatened thn safety of Herr ¬
manns were turn down by Ciipt McCaueafiremen yesterday moraine without Injury toany one or damnae to proi erty Workmentolled night In Herrmann Theatie remov-ing
¬Rldampneis occasioned Iby a burtlaloa laid through tbe auditorium tothe niluVoF the lurndTJiftli Avenue indthehole out connecting wall wasbricked UP again Herrmann will reopen toU The blucK diamond which be mournedaalntwas found crushed Into the dampenedoarpet of bis dressing room
COitKB TO UAHttf MISS AlllUBTROXa
Arrival or ITuniUora W y I ar W rtbe Irlah Nationalist
W J Lnne M P who him been one of theNationalist rpro5Dtathesln Parliament fromNorth Cork year a passenger onthe eteamer Adriatic which arrived yesterdayOn leaving the steamer be went directly to430 Lafayette avenue Brooklyn tbe home otCharles E Armstrong whose oldest daughterMiss Mary ho Is noon to marry
Mr Lane was seen lost night In BrooklynHe lall he was an M P on furlough and thatbe lelt politics behind him when hulandelIn America He had como to verypleasant private business the most ImportantIncident belpg bis marriage Tbe arrange-ments
¬
for tbo marriage bad not yet beenmade and It would not take place for severalBMBS Armstrong Is ft very i rotty and statelyclrl who Is well known In wwidty circles ou-
tboAlll Hlie wiitI educated lit Iba CatholicAcallmv In and she uttuuds withhor tha Catholic Churh offltJ osephflmYIn nvenue where tho mArllKI iprobably tak plloe Sho met br a-
Jear or mOfu he ItravlDiInwllh her lotler who 1
Sorter 01 l7Ieurllte tMr I looking lark complevloued about 40 yeaia old llo Isa butter ali In Cork n niymlerof IliaTown II ofthii Cli nb r of tomuiermiand ft
COIU tee In tbo Cork bavlucs Dank lieis an ardent Irish Natltfnallst and u stanchsupporter of Parnell
CORKKU OKAHH IVynICAIJIAYTile London A Liverpool Clothing COD r-
nml KOO niilcnieen Mendy lor Tlielr-Hi nil Hil-
TliiiMiliil tlauitliler > cloililnr ter a licr-IliiilUte blue ioii r Aurmau wltli fatan > l < e-ialiina 001 onreual or lull Uiai orUlnallr com COW115 to T ial commencel H o olork aud wiala r AM UivUnw Ivr VBUr <
RUMORS OF A HARD FIGHT
f R PORT TUAT OKK UILESS COST
AM AD HAS ZOSI BSArttT-
at Between Carre Command andtho Indiana on White River Tomsnravea from the Btandlar Book Aareeer-Golnc Booth to Join the Boelllee TheyNumber About 0rithtloe Men
CHICAGO Jan4 Assistant AdjutantGeneral-Corbtn r pon tulrgraph orders from GenMiles left for the Indian country at 0 oclocktonight ovor the Chicago and Northwesternrond Capt E I Hugglns now In charge ofheadquarters tonight said be bad heard therumor that Gen MUess command had met thehoBtiles and that GenMiles had loot heavilybut he did not belleva it and was positive tbatthe Oonerl could not have been within many
of the locality whore tbe fight Is said thave taken laoJunt before Col Corbln left tonight he waaasked If tbe order transferring hImt the setof war meat that the situation was more se-
rious¬
than supposed He replied I thinknol It Is not at all strange tat I am sent forand probably I ought to have there btorBy virtue of my rank I am chief ot Itahen the General fforomnnrt IIon fieldhis chief of stall should be thorall Furethan this I cannot laanythingmatter
The only news releat headquarters thisafternoon was a message from Lieut
OSIaide to GOD Miles It was to the effectthat a part of tke Sixth Cavalry under com¬
mand of Capt Kerr bad mot a bind ot Indiansat Clay Creek and a short engagement fol-
lowed¬
One Indian was killed andrplone wounded There casualtiesamonathe troops
special from White Blver gives an accountof the fight between Capt John Kens E TropBlxth Cavalry and a party of Indiansot the Indians were killed with no loss to thatroops
OMAIIA Jan 4 A See special from OordonNeb Bas A battle is now rna abut tenmiles northeast of this place ofcannon can be distinctly heard Everybody Isunder arms The wildest excitement existsA company of Btato troops Iis expected to-
night¬
LINCOLN Neb Jan 4 Specials to the Jour ¬
nal from Pine Kldge confirm tbe report of aengagement between GnC1 commandand the Indians on White Ibelievedno ono was killed though several IndIanwerwounded An Indian courier brings I mes-sage
¬
from the hostile camp tbe substance ofwhich la a demand that all soldiers withdrawfrom the locality and further that they willtreat with no one for peace but the Presidentof the United Btatcs or the Commissioner ofIndian Affairs
This message came direct tom tbe hithertosupposedly friendly Ited Bovlng bandscontinue to Bout the country near Pine BidgeA mal named Miller formerly a Governmentborder was found five miles from the agencyIlls body was riddled with bullets May per-
sons¬
coming in tel of narrow escapes TheIndian training at Pine Bldge waaburned
YATKS11IIt 4 A large number of theoung warriors of the 8tadll Bock agencyaegone
ds Thesouth
discoveryto Join te hOWeslthe Ia
IDa fnaTmanydld noToometo theratoDI one of tboriendllliad that tbeyhad armed join thebands In revolt How many have gone is onlyconjectured but the Indications to atleast lOuO desertions The Grand pint Siouhave been fomenting trouble everkilling of bitting Bull and they have not benalow in laulatIDILhel intensaAcent them regard thetaking off of the old medicine man as murderoutright and it bas been common talk forthree weeks that tbe Indians would accept tne
whitesfirst opportunity offered t massacre tbe
Thu detachment of the Eighth Cavalry underFountain will move rapidly BouthwaiaCal Company i ofthe Twentysecond Ii gant-
ry¬
now near New England City will coma totula point and move thence southward to aid Insuppressing tha uprising Troops are also in
to take tbe led from Fort Lincolnrealnesq detachment Twentyfifth In-fantry
¬
at Fort Keogn Is expected to n iron In usoutheasterly direction Every hour increasestbe number of the hobtllea
PINK UirxiB AOKNUY H JO Jan 4 via Rushvilla Neb Frederic Itamington Baysiest-orday a heavy detail of men was sent to theSeventh Cavalry battlefield on Wounded KneeCreek to bur the scores of dead Indiana Ihad to go with themridden all bight I bad to get some breakfastand EO missed the opportunity A friend hjust come In from the battlefield
He ays the dead Indians including squawsand pappooaes were scattered for threequar ¬
ters or a mile There were 140 bodies on thefield then and tba Indians during tbe nighthad carried away abut forty bodies BigIFoots body was propped up with astick and photographed Onelndlan who tookrefuge lu a scout s Blbley tent bad done greatexecution among the loldlorl They finallyHucceedod In setting tent and bisbody woHbuined to u crisp
Toe wounded officers and men who wereable to be moved have iust gone to the railroadin tbo Bed Cross ambulances Tbe poor fel-
lows¬
liftedwith pale facld ad drawl lips
were aboutOeD For been relieved from com ¬
mand pending an Inv e tlgatlon into tbe con ¬
duct of the affair which in splto of Its hero ¬
seems to have badly managedbenIsm have just come the north havingbeen for ten days beyond telegraphic com-munication
¬
I was with Lieut Caseys 5hye-nnuucoiit corps and left thom on the WhilKhar These scents wont Into thehold ot the hostile just athey left it and ourBooutB followed right top of their rearguard all tie way down the country to tha-preient of tbe hostlles Thu hostileRnldUieT isero going In and showed great
of the Cheyenne BCOUU Our scoutsroar no bedding tnnts or rations andHuffored greatly In the cold nightsThuy subsisted chiefly on bul meat Thohostile chliife usaured me I would ba al-
lowed¬
lo go through tholr pamp on my wayback to Pino Itldge I ntarted with the Obeyenno Interpreter a wagon for commissary HUD
and two Clioyvnue scouts le Bearpies Arm When within three miles of allUiiBtllu camp we were HUitqeuly xurrounded byl ick tsjoung felluws In ghost kblrifc paintand feathers Thor told us we would have toKO back which we did As we turned toothey IIred on us but wa were shortly rooenforced by flvo well armed cowboys After an-elgltrnlle run wo reached Caseys camp
The Bcouts dluroverod tbe dust of Col Banfordv command and joined them five milesielovy the Government herd camp which campwas ImmedltttiOy abandoned by the employeeswho turned the beef herd loose Col Onieyclosed up that guo tbe next day andMlless cordon nearly oom UUloonJlemade a nights through tbe YetdoA la my opinion
tbe alnc there will be either abig fight or an unconditional surrender withinthe next three day The hostile nro fightinglu their camii led Cloud was ridden down by
man on u other day but ednditms who desire to leave the hostile camp-lavo had tuelr ponies shot Friendly Indianatell this to our Cheyenne BOUt It is theopinion of experts that there fightingbucks in the hostile camp Tbe eauawt in theHcvonth Cavalry fight fought harder than thebucks Ho nn Indian fight isI lu prospect whichwill be terribly bloody
A tblnir ban just come to my notice whichIs drniuntln to say the least On the deadbo y of an Indian wus found a religious tractvvilh II bullut bole n It On the tract were theword 0
Tbo kingdom of God is como nigh untoyou
WASHINGTON Jan 4 The Commissioner ofIndian Affairs In response to a telegram sentto Agent Hover at Pine Idle Agency Inquir-ing
¬
whether any of the scouts or polcImvo joined Hi hostile has receivedlowing i ply iateil hi Helium
No e uf our viilUlod scouts has joined tbahostile Ciipt leward IAIO three permissionto tt Into the hostile their familiesund the huve not yet returned Police anascouts are rendering loOlaerloaDII by theirvigorousburning agency pnvontld 10lU e from
A reporter tonight railed the attention ofthe Commissioner to the reports from PineHldee HftTlDcthatOnn Mlp hvl recommend-ed
¬
ihu removal of tlio IudlaIgentllllne1111 nullt oilier pliinpR
vviiu nloiy Binmnir to iluatliTim CuinmlHUlonir tnld that to fur II> the l
imoiits wiire concerned tlero WHH no evidencethat there had boon alldilhonnlly on their lUt
j
L w 1 pVWIJ4 nl-
JJ
raring for publication a tulstatement of theamount of U DUIvoted UongreiTn and dli-trlbuted to t Indian The Commissionerbos submitted a Btatementeovrlnl the Question of the charge made that
lementawlththeIdlaD have not bon
WAK ON THE WU1TKX
The Caroline lalnndere Threaten to Kill1 H anlarde and Americana
BAM F1CsoJanLate advices from thelndl say In ot bloodshed
has sot in the natlvei and rJpanlshamonltroops In group Tbe toot that AdmiralBelknap des ltched tho cruiser Alliance toPenapa to protect the American missionarieswhose lives and properly are threatened by the
natvlwas made known several days ago III 10t merely American residents who arethreatened Every white person on the Islandsand the Spaniards in particular are fearful othnvlnatheir property stolen and being mur ¬
A traveller named Anderson who has en-
gaged¬
in IntorlBluud commerce for severaljcarc returned to Jrllut in tha Murthull grouplately bringing startling Intelligence ot tbeextent of tbe trouble and Its causes llo Baystha natives are superior specimens ot theirrace They did not object to the coming of theSpaniards until the latter managed to InduceSpain to proclaim a protectorate over thegroun Quite recently tne 8Danfsl officials in ¬
creased native taxation bal alwaysbeen a repugnant lUlU of their IItrton The natives were oppressed by this now
and their refusing to pay It was the causeof the existing troubles Moreover the troopson the Islands ain many Instances drunkenriotous mobs
Tbe natives armed themselves and had sev-eral
¬
sharp engagements with the SpaniardsThey were cut down like grass by Oatllngend retreated Into the bush country InsSpaniards followed them and were In turndecimated by the bidden enemy The war cryagalnat the whlel has teen bounded through
theaBB RESIVffKD THKN AND rUBRI
A Baltimore Prvneher Concrtcatlon dBoard or Dcaeoiyi all HurprlieoB-
IIATVORB JanLTber was an exceed-ingly
¬
lively scene In the Brautley BaptistChurch this morning when tbe llov W J-
Colston assistant pastor read a letter whichhad boon sent to him by the deacons of thochurch asking for hs relsgnatlon It was agreat surprise t congraaton The letterbad been adopted at a meetaa over which theItev Mr Wharton the pastor of the churchbad presided and which bod been held aDMonday night lat The letter was sent to Mr-Colston by a messenger boy
After reading the letter Mr Colston read aBtatement In which he sold that under the cir-cumstances
¬
he deemed It due bis self respectto resign then and there lie declared that hecould not administer the communion andasking another pastor who wai present to takehis plaoejeft the pulpit and walked out ot tho-churoh
About halt of the congregation roso andgathering about the pastor begged him to re¬
main tome denounced tho action ot thuseveral of the women Mr
Colston resisted the a paland do weptTbe action of Mr an unpleasant
surprise for the dearona who had ntqueHtedhim to send in his answer to the Board whichwl meet again tomorrow night Mr Colston
called about a year ago from a Pennsyl-vania
¬
charge to assist Mr Wharton who Is a-wellknown revivalist Mr Colston toon hedime very popular and Mr Whartunn friendsIttclamed became jealous Mr Whartou la
townmnrBD IIVHS TO BK XOCKKU VP-
Th Bolder Brother Hen their Differmeet Wlthont Aid
James P Holder is a dentist at 1831 Lexing-ton
¬
avenue and lat November his brotherEdward was hla assistant Property of theHolder estates In Jamaica L was sold andJames sent Edward t of the pro-
ceeds¬
Edward collect It and fled toPennsylvania He wrote to his brother thatthe money was In a safe place and that be waswilling to return 750 but must receho aguarantee ot freedom from prosecution
The balance Is due me tie wrote for ser ¬
vices rendered during the post three reamlndfor which I reoehed nothing butand Ibuse finally be smt a contract lor hU
Blgu specifying that ho waato bo prosecuted tat bit aa togot a hOve 01 long ba choose
to be assistant at S5 amonth and board und sboull rocelvu 3UO for
services James Do come homeSast onthn buck of thisand Kdward aoceptud the invitation
James had Lawyer Burgla and DetectivesPrice and Slott on hand to receive his brotheron Saturday and Edward was locked up Tbnbrother patched up a truco between Saturday
bunday morning and James ducliulneanIprococuta when tno case was calledin the Harlem Court Edward was dischargedby JustlcoDlwor
TAUFEX AND BRKKN JIRK UVTA Coolie or Evea a Warmth Between
Tno ofliait Fall llelnti BoomersWhen Prof Peter E Tarpey and Matthew P
Breen were booiulug the Heit campaignover the Harlem lat fall the were extremelychummy After tho election there did noteeem to be any ofllces In thu all ot tha Com-
missioner¬
which wrelkely to to the shareof either Mr or Tarpey Mr Breenannounces distinctly that lie wants no office
Individua appall wore made to Mrappoint Mr Tarpey bis deputy
and there was also a petition beginningWe tbe undersigned memberof the Press
Cub Mr Tarpey said tblt wanot a can¬
for appointment Now Tarpoysnewspaper tlQEaue has teen tearing leakand talons with trulyvigor Among tbe phrases applied to him arblatanttrumpeter and tlinoservlngpuller It also hinted darkly at certain dis-closures
¬
yet to comeWhen asked what bos occurred to annoy Mr-
Tarpoy Mr Breen professes profound IgnorMr Helntz answers In about the sameonlDbut adds that be wishes to Imnreba on-
everybodys mind that the CommlsHlonerehlpwaa created for local improvements and nutfor patronage
Burglar Flyna Boa DownPoliceman Brelnlg was on tbe corner of Park
and Tompklns avenues Wllllamsburcb short-ly
¬
I before daybreak jeaterday when hesaw twomen coming toward him carrying a large bun-dle
¬
At sllh ot him they dropped It andstarred run In different directions Brelnlccalled to ono of them to stop or be would shoot
Fire away roared the fugitive no police ¬
man ever hit anytblug be aimed atThe policeman did not Hr but being In bet ¬
ter condition thll thn fugitive soon ran himdown The took refuge in a daik bullway and the policeman followed capturedhim Ho looked as If h bail ant err un-pleasant
¬
exiierlrnoo when ba WHH arraigned InJustice Ooettlnurioiurt four hour laterwas wry tienltent and his head was very JIHe piovod to ba John ilynn recently rulouieilfrom penitentiary Information heHennl9 exconlet laIrested ax hIs companion The buudltt con-tained
¬
shoe which bad been stolen from aHtoroatlOi Park uemie which oumiatloushowed hud leon broken open
BuraInK H Chuicu MortgageThe Ierlo at the Oreene Avenue Presby-
terian¬
Church In llrooUyn last night wuiu Intbe nature of a jubilee A 10000 mortgageresting on the church was wiped out lat wokthus obliterating the last dollar ot Indebted-ness
¬
After the Rev Mr Montgomery thepastor bad finished a aermoilust night JohnU Jenkins President of Trusteemade tha pleasant announcement us to thefinancial condition of tha chun und then ui-eUtod In reducing to all by the applicationof a lighted match blu moriuage Thebrethren and Mstere cuucratulatud eaan otherdurinu tbe ceremony
Bill or the Boor While Hhovellln MnowHARTFORD Jan4 Thomas Bndan a hostler
eniilojednt the Inrnharn Hotel In Torrington lot death In a slncnlnr war a few dmsI-IKO llo WIll sliutclllnuhnoA ou tha lolly roof
the botel xtalilor Mopi e l on n IUOHO rullsnow whloti gaVdWfty aud heao tarrlrdlor It as I by an Bvulunohe llfty toot to tlio
l QkIv IiJIQulI
Orl I-
I
CAUSE OF IRISH DISTRESS
TUB KESVLT OF BALFOVRH BTVD1SVIN IV1Flmlt DlrlICs
lie May that IndlieriHtaato Charltr DoMuch HarniIII O Tor to Dlitrlbnte-Foadi Where They Are lot Be nlred-
DrjDLiN Jan LThe Earl ot Zetland Vice-roy
¬
ot Ireland and Chief Secretary Balfourhave signed a declaration which bal beenIssued on the condition of tbe poor In thowestern part of Ireland Itsaysi
Poverty Is chronic in some districts aD-
dwl1 the people aro not aided reach a stagedistress during the winter and spring
There Is neither a resident gentry nor a sub-stantial
¬
middle clasa to give employment norare there charitable organizations to aid thosewho are unable to aid themselves Outdoorlellef except In coses ot emergency cannotlegally be administered except to personsholding over a quarter of an aoro of land Al-
though¬
none acquainted with the hiltOr oftbo Irish Poor law would regard the relaxingot this rule aa other than a public oaamltrlt-mantonan0 undoubtedly limits eaelperiods of exceptional dltrl8The position thus created loaves asocial organization sick at all times strickenwltn a disease from which without extrane-ous
¬
help It has no power to rallyThe question Is not whether money ought
to be given but bow it ought to be given towhat class and for whit special purposesCharity 111 administered Injures the recipientseverywhere but Is especially Injurious Inthose parts with which we are concernedElsewhere the Injury may be confined to aclass relatively small but In the worst por-
tions¬
of the congested districts the whole com-munity
¬
may be affected All are poor all canplausibly appeal for aid and help recklesslygiven In response may infect whole townshipswith the vices and weaknesses ot professionalmendicancy
We have spoken of this matter to manypriests and others acquainted with the condi-tion
¬
of the peopleThere was not one of themhowever keenly they may have felt tbe Buffer ¬
ings of those among whom thelived who didnot admit that permanent ill effects followedfrom much charitable expenditure within theirexperience
Begarding the appeals for help It IB needfulto eny that tales of distress need not be takenas authentic because they are couched Instrong lange and seem to como tram well
quater Tbe desire to stimulateflagging charity bos ben a fruitful source ofexaggeration We do not know that there laany reason to suppose that In Ireland thistendency la likely to be controlled by longest-ablished
¬
baolt of aevere and disciplined accu-racy
¬
It Is not easy adequately to check luch-statements by personal observation adodhowever accurate
In regard to the failure of the potato cropoccupiers in the welt seem at first slihtlla1live much In the same way The aelodged in the same cultivate the saDekind ot holdllKand are clothed
name It would be naturalteconclude that In all places where the failure otthe crop lU the same the distress is the BareHut such II not the cose In no districttbe buIl the community live wholly on tbe
Every district naa moaof livelihoodindependent of the the potatosuch an fishing labor in England cottage in-dustries
¬
kelpmaking and sales ot farm stockTbo degree of the failure of the potatotherefore by Itself a misleading guide to thadegree of distress existing among the people
Other ellentsln flndlngtne position of thepeople ar of their savings1 andtheir and credit with local tradeitmonFurthermore In tha organization of any plannt gratuitous sunNtance caution is Dellain order that It shall pot Interfere with thesystem of railway relief works Several thou-sand
¬
of pounds weekly arn already distrib-uted
¬
In tbe form of wales In the districts mOltin need Those throughuueht not to get charity without ItThe conclusions we come to that ormrltablo aid ought to be confined frtto familieswhich are In serious wantami haUnK-no ablebodied person them cannot de ¬
rive benefit from the public relief work BanoDd to providing mealB In the chil-dren
¬
attending and third to supplyingclethca for temunable to procure themvlbewhcre These torml of assistance are lessllnlile to abuse othersThe deolaaton Jrooees
to dllCll1 tbe
tbe oor Th such IItrlbuUon-It ars Ibolid bethis authority In moro than one person wouldcausa confusion as to areas and Inequality ofresources and would loud to no ratonliljustment between needs and moanl ¬
gle distributing authority commandall available means of information us to tbecondition of the people throughout tho coun-try
¬
The declaration ronoludasTo those who think that we who can ob-
tain¬
the services of poor law Inspectors schoolInspectors relieving ofUcerB resident magis-trates
¬
the police and others resident In locali-ties
¬
affected and who already are officially ru-pponslble for relief works tar exceeding any¬
thing that charity IR likely to affect to thosewho tblnl that wo are better equipped for cari this work than persona not havingtboRe advantages we offer to undertake tha-inunogement of the distribution of any fundsIntrusted to us We belloo tbat money so-upent will bo well spentAll assistance shape of food orclothing tlirougb this channelI or any otherwhich reaches children and helpless peraouxwill lighten or remove much Immediate suf-fering
¬
without exaggerating chronlo exits re-quiring
¬
different and continuous treatmentfor a permanent cure Subscriptions andclothing will be received by tbe Countess 01-
Zetland fit the Viceregal lodge Miss Balfour utthe Chief Secretarys lodga or by the Viceroyor Mr Balfour
IAlNILT1 MOJHMBNTS
Be Will Htart for Pre Tomorrow forAnother Talk With OBrien
DUBLIN Jan 4Hr Parnell and bis sisterMrs Dickinson spent Sunday at tbe MarineHotel at Brano Mr Parnoll loft Kingstontonight for London whither Timothy Har-rington
¬
will follow him tomorrow Mr Par¬
nell accompanied by Mr Harrington willstart on Tuesday for BoulognoBUrUer whereMessrs John lledmond and Clancy await himIt is understood that Mr Parnell baa placedLlmtelf in the hands of bis friends
TJIK STRIKE lH BCUTLANIi
Railroad Ven Who are HUH Out Eaeonr-ced to Persevere
LONDON Jan 4 Michael Davitdelivered anaddress at a trade mi meetlulheld here today He declared that Ln¬
don railway men were determined to supportthe Scotch btrlkers In their demand for shorterhours
John Burs the Socialist leader who alsoaddressed the meeting called on tba bigunion to forward tlOto Scotland forthwithHe said be wus Glasgow himself to-morrow
¬
At a molting of the strikers held in Glasgowtoduy Councillor Tail appealed to those of theben who hint been reinstated to rejoin the
saylnctbat If they rofusea to do sothey would Und their position uncomfortablewbou the causa ot tbe bUlkem triumphed
Kleellone In FrancePAIIIR Jan 4 Elections for members of tbe
French Senate were held today In the de-partment
¬
ot tbe Heine Premier de Frryclneti-eoelveU57i otes out of a total of 615 ballotscuBt Jules terry In tbe department ofVoxgos received 723 votes put of a total of 097OtbfrB retufllod luolude Darby IIDlater-
1arlne AralQ Vautelmed Vlrel Tulsrolo CulmllorlerI-Dd Waddiogton defeated JJ Pouyer Quertlernt llouen In tbo flrnt ballots the Itepubllcansbate gained eight seats
eeatsLater returns slow a Itejnibllcnn gain of ten
Fror HeklUmaime FuneralATHENS JAi 4 The funeral ot Prof Bchlle
man took place today Iwas attended bythe KlnJ tbe Duke of SDat PmIeDely
Trloonpls M OUDII ad mostof the Cabinet Ministers besides a host ofscientific men Thrra wore also present thoAmerican and Herman Alnllllrl and tba-lieuk political IfiidiTo and Ilun-
imbo A me ting wa held In<the house ofProf Waldsteln tbe director of tbe Americanexcevatlons at which speeches eulogUHo ofthe decusjaed axWMlogUt WI I
JCttatA ABBOTTS DJNOEH
Fear That She Will Not Onrvlve urn At-
tack¬
or PnenmonlaD-BNVTII Jan 4neprt received bora from
Gait Lake IDdlclte Emma Abbott theprIma donna is dying with pneumonia Shouldher llto be spared which is doubtful she willbe unable to resume her profession for a long-
time Her entire left lung Is affected and Drs-
Plukerton and Boasome who are holding con-
sultations¬
over ber every two bears make nopromises They only say they hope to be ableto pull ber through Tho oriels will bo reachedwithin twenty hourHad Mlaa Abbotobeyed her doctor and notsung when thor her tstop she wouldnot be where she IIs now caught cold Intho now Ogden Opera House on last Mondaynight The plastering In tbo house was greenand during the performance moisture atoout all over It At the matinee onshe had to helped to her rom between theaots Bhe broke down bore on Wednesday last
SAT LAKE CITJID4EmmaAlbottsoOD-dlton
¬
at 8 oclock tonight II verytoday that her chances for re-
covery¬
wore vary ellm end responded Iknow it Her physicians say the arista Is tatapproaching and that there is but little hopeThe physicians fear heart failure
At 10 oclock tonight Emma AbbotIs some¬
what better and Blight hops areby ber physicians for her recovery
TICE Jit tllOII PLACES CUAROKD
A South Carolina Preacher Deaonneee the1 M C A and a Lending Club
COLUMBIA B 0 a4 Consternation wascaused In Columbia toda by a sermonpreached by tbe Bev Tolson of theSecond Baptist Church He said there wasvice in the Columbia Club the city Govern-ment
¬
and the Young Mans Christian Asso-
ciation¬
The Columbia Club Is the principal socialorganization In the State Senators Hamptonand Butler and nearly every prominent manIn tbe Btate are members and exGov Etchardson was for years Ha President
According to Mr Tolson tbe oily of ColumbiaIB In league with Batan and Is doomed to evrlusting punishment unless radical changes amaeY M 0 A I In league with tbe samepersonage he because it has allowed theposting of obsoena posters on its propertyMr Tolson said that tber are fortyfive-bouses of ill repute In city for whiteswith 225 Inmates some of the Inmates beingonly 12 years old aud be added
Thereare tblrtyflve white women raisingfamilies by lermen and twentyeight whitemen with wives In the city there areIIvo regular holla and thirtythreebarrooms The ealoone and disreputablehOses are frequented by minor who are alsoenticed Into the handsome rooms ot tbe Co ¬
lumbia Club and started In the ways ot BinTbe preacher waa particularly severe on the
city Government for allowing vice to nave fullEwar Be gave much attention to the club
FianT trim KXITKS-
A Qnarrel Orer a Scandal that May BealtFatally for a Participant
WHEELING Jan 4 Mrs Wilson and MrMiller residing on tbe banks of Ten MUo Creekin Tyler county about forty miles from herequarrelled Friday afternoon at Mrs Wilsonshouse over tbe circulation ot a scandal andagreed to fight It out In the kitchen
Each seized a butcher knife and tho fightbegan There were no spectators and eachv oman wan badly used up Wben found theyWere bleeding profusely
Mrs Wilsons Injuries it la believed will re-sult
¬
fatally She was repeatedly slashedacross the face neck chest and arms MrsMiller waa not eo badly hurt but receivedmany serious outs Both women fell In thelight and were helpless when discovered
Ban Into a Paeeencer TrainLINDEN CITT Mich Jan 4 A freight train
on tbe Detroit Grand Haven and Milwaukeeroad ran into tbe rear end of a passenger trainwhich was standing disabled on the maintrack here this mornlne A flagman bad beenBent to warn off approaching trains while re-
pairs¬
were being made on the passenger en-gine
¬
but tha engineer of the freight traindid not KOO tha signal until within thirty rodsand then being on a down grade could notBtoo Engineer Lovott of the fielght and Fire-man
¬
Hayoall received serious Injuries Thefreight engine and one frolcnt oar were de-stroyed
¬
and a Pullman sleeper badly damaged
Frank Hninpon Kllln BlmieirFrank Sampson a painter 27 years old re-
turned¬
to bis boarding house at 476 Albertstreet Btoinway Long Island City yesterdayunder tbe Influence of liquor The family up-
braided¬
him for getting drunk on Sunday Hewas In his bedroom at tha time and gettinghis revolver be threatened to shoot them un ¬
less they got out They lied On returning tothe room ball an hour later they found him inbed dead There waa a bullet hole throughbla bead
Bloe Throwere ArrestedThe proprietor of the factory at 154 West
Twentyseventh street told Policeman McCon-nell last night tbat colored men had broken Intothe factory three tlmoa yesterday and weregambling
McConnell went Inside and found two col-ored
¬
lads of 10 and four white boys throwingdice for pennies Packs of cards were near by
The boya were locked up in the Thirtiethstreet station They said they were only play ¬
ing for fun
The WeatherThe mill fall ot mow ID thli city yetKrdty wu th
outturn cdat ot a mown ttorm thtt r ct d fromLake Irlo wilt to Uauacbutttt end Vermont u4north Into tbe Canadian proYlocu Tb WM alio a-
very light fall of aiiow In northern Mlnneiola and NorthDakota ElMwbero tne wealbvr WM fair and eold-
Tne cold wave accompanying an area ot hlfu-barometricpreMore central yeittrdtyorerthe provinceot Ontario tended over th enure country eicept anarrow belt borderlnr on the Quit of Mexico where to-
teraptrntuie rimalntil nearly itatlonary and wueaionabl-Tbe coldeit part of tbe continent heard from wa the
province o juebtft waer th temperatur ranidfrom tero to ten below Over a btlt ttwen 111 fortiethand Oflletb parallel ot latltnoe from th itlantlo-coait to tb Rocky Mountain reiion Ihe temperatureraugtd between zero and twenty above
Th temperatura In Nw York city will rmaln narlrt-atlonary today and to morrowTb thermometer at Perry pharmacy la Tm Son
building record tb temperature yetterday a follownI-bOO Itet ISW1 1881
BAM U 17-
e810 r II 40 31
A M at 9 f M Me-e
270 A M BJ > VI K u aa 24-
B
111 M 35 29 13 Mid U-SAverave 2IViAvenge on Jan 1B90 30-
IOML orncv rotten VKTII B r M MOMDI-Vyor Main and New Haropbtr local mows eatrly-
wlndi illght change In temperatureFor Vermont local inowi taiterly wind warmerFor Mauacbuietta Rhode leland and Connecticut
Hunt local mow nortbeaiurlr wlndu llhtlr warm-er xcept ID Ruod leland itatlonary temperature
ror eatltm Keto fork light local tnoui clcmln duringMe til narthnlv undi a 111911 Tilt In tcmftnturt-
FortaiUrn Peuniylv nl NewJerier and Delawarelight local nowa clearing during tbe day itatlonary-Umperatur except In central ftnaiylTaala slightlywarmer northerly wiitda
For th DUtrlct of Columbia Maryland and Vir-
ginia generaly fair during Monday tlightly warmerTarlabl wind warmer Tuiday
Fur Weit Virginia writern New York weltern Pennylvanla inl Ohio generally fulr during Mondar x-
cept light local inovo at lak italloni illgbtly warmerYarlabl wludi
joinas ABOUT ionsBeventf eiclie axreiU y iurdyChart Graham who looked Hied 4 well tvd labor-
er¬
rejiiUreiattUe 8u Jebn UOUM IU13 Uroadwar-on Saturday ulgbl and wa found umconaclou In hieted jeeterdar morning with lutgaiou 11 recoveredInRooitviHUoiulla-
lIelrr lohr a bUclimlth llrlnr on tb top floor cf thetenement h m > e u Lut liuuitun ilrem wbll dellrt-oue from erynlpelat arlj reiterdar morning threwblrneeirrrom ibe front window In ble dement btruck tb cornice of the ihow window of Brnat Kotil
lewelrr etore CD thi groind door II ioped wttu attatlutt of lut flint lap aaa a MTltt Italy
TERROR AT BAKNEGAT PARK
AN ITAltAll HOD Of SIITT 8KIKB-33BK 1IKKS HOTEL
Tke One Kern eel Women Tikke to tateWoodttent Furrow IT H A Appealto GOT Abkett n to BtaJorQen Howitrd-to Caoe to the Reiene of Hie Army at-
Natvy>
ReeortOor Abbett Waked U > att-
B A M Ilent Farrow Drawe Hie-HprlBBfleU Rifle an4 the Italia Praiv-Ploke aad HhoreleTke Bherir Bend tothe Methodlit Chnreh for VolunteerThe Riot nnatly Quelled by rajlnerthe-ItalUee Their Wace Tke ConrtnensejHell Rnaa OB Hnnday ae a Call to Arau
Half way down tho Jersey const and twomiles back from Barneaat Day Is the new set-tlement
¬
of Ilarnonat Park owned by a oo-
operatlro company composed chiefly ot retiredfind ctUi nrmy nnrl navy omcorn The Ideawas to establish a pleasant Dlaoo amongtbe pine woods half permanent half healthresort where military and naval offleers wouldBo to live or to spend their leaves ot absenceA laree hotel of simple yet handsome designwas built on n bill two miles back from the bayand wide streets and drives wore laid outtbrouRh tne pine groves toward the bay andtbo railroad
In the completing of this work the BarnegatPark Company employed the New York Landand Improvement Company and that com-pany
¬
employed about 250 Italian laborers to-do the work These laborers began the workof aradlng and laying off the drives and walks
They worked all summer and In the fall thaplace waa losing Its air of newness and takingon a beauty that bade fair to make It famousIt bad a decidedly military air withcannonmounted on carriages piles of cannon ballsand slim posta surmounted by shells lining thestreets and euardlnn tho approaches to thehotels
All the employees wore military uniformsTbe manager was Lieut E 8 Farrow of theUnited States army The uniform was verylike the United States uniform and on thefront of the military caps was a design ot a-
swnrd a flag and an anchorBorne distance down from the hotel toward
the bay was an artificial lake built on eitherBide ot tbe railroad track which crossed tbeboulevard leading down from tbe hotel Nearthis lake the Italian laborers were camped la-a lot of onestory shanties hastily and cheaplyput together
As tho work nearod completion there began to-be trouble between tbe New York Land and Im-provement
¬
Company and tbe Barnogat ParkCompany Tbe question was money and theprincipal persons affected wore tbe laborerOne company claimed It was not being paidthe other claimed it bad paid too much Thelaborers got less and less pay and thronghtheir padrone Joe Uarone complainedloudly
A few weeks ago the Land and ImprovementCompany said It would pay no longer AS theBarnegat Company was In arrears 17000 Twoweeks ago work was stopped entirely and theItalians rested Idly In their Bhantles waitingto be paid
THB ITALIANS UEOnl TO THEE ATI N
Ten days ago tbe Italians began to get uglyand Joe Marone told Manager White of the ho-tel
¬
that he would not be surprised at anythingthey did He said they were making all aortaof threats There were Blxty ot them left andtbey wanted their pay of which they werefirmly convinced there was a consolracy-to cheat them Manager Eugene Ellery-of tbe company who succeeded Lieut-Farrow said his company bad per-
formed¬
its part of the contract and coulddo nothing Last Tuesday tho Italianstold the managers through Joe Marone whowas tbe only one who understood English thatthey would Burn the hotel Friday evening un-
less¬
tbe 13600 due on the lost pay roll werepaid by 7 oclock In the evening
Manager Ellery telegraphed to John Tlagvman tbe Sheriff of Ocean county with an officeat Toms Itlvor that help was needed TheSheriff sent down a dozen men armed to th-
teetb and they slept in tbe botel all night Butthe oUlcers of tbe company promised to accedeto the demands of the Italians if only a Jlttletime wero given them 80 Joo Marone quietedbla countrymen and prevented any disaster onFriday night
THE BECTXEMENT IN TEKBOH-
On Saturday the Italians were more furi-ous
¬
than ever and were only pacified whentold that Mr Ellery had gone to New York fortbe money and would be back in the eveningTbey sent their ultimatum that unless theywere paid by 7 oclock tbat evening tbey wouldburn and pillage
There were a good many guests In tbe hoteland many people In the cottages noar It AU
had aeon what waa going on hod noted theaspect ot the Italians and hod beard thethreats tbey were making Tbe entire settle-ment
¬
was in a Btate of terror Tbe women andchildren felt tbat tbey could ezpeotllttle meroy-at the bands of these Infuriated men smartingunder a keen sense ot wrong and erring orthe money tbey had earned BO hardly Eventhe managers were terrified and went aboutwith pale faces for tbe money was not to bebad as a futile attempt bad been made to getIt to Toms Itlver five miles away
Early In tha evening there were Blgns of M-tlvity In tbe Italian camp The big roughlyclad and scowlingfated laborers were gettingtheir arms ready Mr Ellery returned fromNew York with a certified check for llOOa Bewent down to tbe camp and through Padrone-Marone offered It to them
Marone had been over to Toms River duringthe afternoon and bad drunk a good MealFive of tbe other laborers were rather thoworse for liquor but they needed no outsideaid to Inflame their wrath They rejected the
1000 cheek with curses and threats Theywanted 3600 or nothing After Marone badtalked with them be said be was done andwould interfere no more to save tbe hotel
ABBIMDLT 07 TDK MOB
About 8 oclock people gathered In the offloe-of tbe hotel looked down the boulevard andlnthe dim shadows cast by tbe pine trees partlylighted by electric lights saw tbe mob gath-ering
¬
Mr Ellery at once sot out for Toms lilvortoget Sheriff Hngaman and a posse of deputiesto defend the botel and tbe lives of the peopleIn and around It He drove nt full Breed anddashed Into tbe sheriffs bouse breathless andwild with terror
Tbe Sheriff hastily got together fourteenmen armed with pistols and eholgunt loadedthem Into a wucon nml startrd In liot hastelooking at tho sky all tha time and expectingto sea a red glare against it telling uetory of-
llro and murderMeanwhile tbe Italians bad advanced up tbe
Boulevard and bad gathered on tho elope notfar from tbe botel Tbey were clad In theirtorn and soiled garments They bad strangecaps and battered bati upon tliolr beads
Some bore pickaxes some long and eblnlniknives some wero armed with pistols eomehad shovels or hammers or bars of Iron Theguests of tbe botel huddled together in thaback rooms Manager White and hla wife andClerk Pbelps and bis wife remained In tbeoffice Tbe handsome offlce was aglow withlight revealing all tbe beauty of tbe oak fur-niture
¬
and tbe costly tapestry with these fourtorrlllod people in tbe midst
WOO TUC QUESTS WEBRThe botel Is built on a sand plot on tbe bill
A liuodred ftet from It on either aide ezctpt In
![The Sun. (New York, NY) 1891-04-26 [p 18].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1891-04-26/ed-1/seq-18.pdf · rfl CLOAKSVERY I STRONG OFFERINGS t i FOR MONDAYS TRADE ... 695](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5ab710147f8b9ab7638e68dc/the-sun-new-york-ny-1891-04-26-p-18-cloaksvery-i-strong-offerings-t-i-for.jpg)
