ri

ilTHE SUN THURSDAY FEBRUARY 121891 5

THE FIFTY FIRST CONGRESS

p UGII Or Tail VATAK AffROPOtA-nr mm BBJTATK-

O

JLrrlCh BIU Ooee Orer TOifaUk-

etBBT e Bill PHdLIIUwl 0 0Ietoo of New Jerecy-jf ka 81 Snbdtflc-

WtijtwoTOif PbIIthe Senate todar-to TUr a resolutionfMab WM agreed t calling on the Becreta-rrjtlTr unry for alt of all persons firms

tttooUtlons br sliver bullion badJLToffired under tba aot ot Jnlr U 1890 th-

gmcuu and prlcl a Hit of those fromMB ullvsr bullion had been purchased the

tmoaBts and prices the bull on which an-

MtlmBte t > made ot the makt price ol filterd the amount and prloe silver bullion

nroBtstd ontalde ot the United StatesThe consideration of the Naval Appropriat-

ion

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Mil was resumed the pending questionMac on the amendment in reference to the-

M> of a drr dock on the Paolflo coatwhetherIt put Sound or on the Hirer

ft amendment recommended br the Com

BlttM on ApproprlatoDeleavlol it to too S-ear of upon the lito-

ft dock wa advocated by MumMitchell while Mr Allen argued in IUI

port of his amendment fixing Port onpgftt Bound as the site After nearly threekourt talk Mr Allens amendment WRI agreed

tarfts 34 nays 12 It directs the Beoretarr-

eltbs Havy to aquIrat a cst not exceedlntc115000 a tat 2acres on Puget Bound atport Onhard in Sttof Washington and-

CUlelo be a dock pot lese thanSo feet In length and 70 leet In width capablecFsdmUtlng vesselsl drawing 80 lee of waier-til ol the drr dock not to oxeeod 700000cUt to inset t a paragraphanuortelng amendment or the Navy to sell

or more L the old afneleturretod moni¬O e price to be determined by a Hoard of-

laYtr officers wa agreed to alter being lim ¬

the suuuesiiou ot Mr MoPherson to-tiaiile or ono monitorTrue amendment to strike out an item of19 ooo lor i he purchase of one Getting and oneHetebkisN unn WM agreed to-

Th lending of the bill having been coneladSl and nil the committee amendment

Ut o edof Mr MoPberonlemMJmofedtoitrlkoout the provision for ono protectedrruiaer and to Ineert In lieu of It a provisionfortune harbordefence turtleback monitorsoMb mounting two thlrteenlncb oldIttl stsel rifles and two fiveInch rapidOre

br a deflected turret the nl11Irotect design as will render themMDibl or lat manoeuvring power and notto eot displacement with a speednot fifteen knotper hour at a costsxtloslve of not to exceed

r Vcrtereon addressed the Benate 1In ad-vocacy

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of his amendment He delbe theutttrly of sea-ports

¬1 alof the country and snld that postpone-ment

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of preparations for defence was a mls-US almost applaohw crime

Mr Hale a point of orderiftlnst the amendment that I had not beennfcrred to a committee tbe point waaassumed br tbe presiding officer ilrlloarB-O the amendment was not received

Mr Gorm n Dem Md offered an amendjaat providing that no money shall be usedforth purchae of or payment for armor ortun steel unless shall nave been submittedto public competition by advertisement

Mr Hole argued that there was no need forany amendment to give effect to Mr Gormansobject The law already provided for it Heoasred as a substitute for It that no contract

bmade until It subject matter shallSilben rubmltt pnbllo competition by-

Jlr Gorman the substitute ItapteWM agreed to was then aeMr Woluott Bep Col from the Committee

en Civil Service reported bat without recom-mendation

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the Benate bill ure preferencelaappolntmett employment and retention Inthspuhiie service of the United State to vet-erans

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calendarin tbe latwar and it was placed on the

The District ot Columbia Appropriation billwas reported and placed on the calendar andMr Plumb cave notice that he would uk forits consideration tomorrow

The Copyright buTWaii then at 448 takenBP but as Mr Pat realized that little prog-reii rould be upon it today ho conHated that the bill should be laid aside informnllr and that bills on the calendar shouldbe taken up The following bills were passed

fanat bill appropriating SViooo ror DOHaraa ut Can Fraarla Marian In ColnmbU a 0uHH-oIIIIO ranlal tke ot laaaaa at Hot

with mandmama ul1P joint raaolnUon continuing lha law of Htrail In for I tha Territory of Oklahoma until

I nilI to pravUa or tha dlapoaat of th abaatnt fan XadBola nlllury raaarvatlon U Montanaudtrtha Hom at 4nd Mining llawa for lueUoniand otkar tvpoat IU > amandnintaS-

anata Mil appropriating fBUKM or U ratulMUur oftha MTintx ataamar Thomas 11Wuloa baiL

Sanaia Mil knproBrtaUni IItbMaltay HOUM narTy appodio th Capitol o

U for 10 > cant lota to ba oaad by the lanat-ad tn ointr Oonnunaot pnrpoaa-aTb8 ItaU5 odjournd until to

row at 11 Copyright bill being thoaflolshed buslneas

RoaeThe Bouse went into Committee of te-

WolIHr Paysonof Illinois In the chairAppropriation bill

Mr Btookdale Dem Miss referring to theBarrnndla affair said that the United Statesvaa togroat and grand to be tbe silent will-ing

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witness of as base a murder as had everdisgraced the annals of this or any country

Mr UeAdoo memN J spoke in oppositionId the Shipping bill He denied the charge-thittbeopionentsofthe measure wore lookIBS In patriotism or In devotion to tbe flag He-invelgbod against the subsidy system and

Clnd that such a system would not buildtp Amerca commerce The mot singular

commerce bo had ever beard hadbean given upon tho floor ot this halL He hadilwi s understood that commerce was tbe in-terchange

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of commodities Commerce wouldcot be regained br unfair reciprocity intendedto delude the American AmericanpeoDlofug wouldcot bn the soa by eo-ealied reciprocity TLe tnrltt walls wore re80IILlo for the decay No ono could omhis

have U thin notiont Ito commit Itself policy of Ioblitonld understand whnt TMeeubI4y oed by tba I meant WHS toonuehfoi noiblngnnd too 11118 hianythinguwa loncndud that It codt forr centmore to run on American ship than prdid tornu a lorelun Mi jborelO if this nationInIDt1 to rompot other nations

of subuldles it mustfivs a subsidy forty por cent IratelaD WJ11 pnl11 bl an otbor

wahlA rood or bad fortuni not to he alemher of tho next House but be wanted toIftp lh Eatermen nnd he hold IIt la noPtt 01 that they could not in

I VnDer0 v to a direct subsldr to one insection and IIBolln the riltytl Longrexs nnd r fui o the

rle u voting iignlnHf the bubTroosuryff heme 1ho DrOvrU8 of subsidy ioiild not baSSP80 hen thlt wns one enierod

He tru Hint it bull would be callnd10DI It WHH Ibo duty of tho Democrat ID IDAP Dlreu not to enter upon exprrlmontalJJf atblo lepenl ropeal and take theM °fl I Ammlcan people

f JIcAtloo WHS frequently Interrupted withUi uft Bniv he concluded was warmlynr tl Ill Lt hiM eoIhJ N tendered his personalB ai tii tlie gentleman wbo mil juslnpokon

Iad edxprlt for Representatives nfdls-t tbe boy of t ew York IdeitaIthey entertained very deeply Mi Fltart0 Mtenilun to ti e fact that tho example of

In 1 a 1 now urged 11 ono to b followedr be nite States he asked wa thisIoncr aD to tho following of British

It wa simply because It wouldI viIl ler the pockets of shipownersc-iAimiislDoinI Md asked whose eon

OD referred to and Mr Fitch repliedlb Mike of tlie gi ntleinen en the other111IludiiiBth gentleman from Maryland

I oaiaafbegntlman l an expertparoaverslons so I named to know ILaugb-

IJr FlohTh gentleman has never been

WI llrot elected tn the Hnu o

lrntll1 from NewVoMtovfraDemI ud blll himi hecatiHH tbat-tbad vood alallt Morilson

trlrlOUIt IPplale1 would bo well

I10 was alWlfl11rlldOO taDt tia I MU D letter alCI I In Hsfl IIs exactly like my speechesbal IN90 aod 1 goi oulj0 lliB majorityI t ur

fm011 itten gave notice that If the ShipSifiJl ale a eommiiteew6nfdbo-

inp

th Congress to Inquire intocoJ er In welch It passage had br nl3iv5he kind of Influence and tbec bch had been used in tbe adyocat of01 OllhlIDOludlOI abuse nnd SB lavish a use

of abule would levermnol tbeot fOr lt membn

t ruhTlrkmep N YIWh dea n In-

Xb

r Ihlad MoI andJan or two otbersout denunciations of the subsidy lob

Ilteb Rnl thorn was n hot lint unintelligibleM or Inviollvn I tweeu Mr Ulnnd-

lobbanvr nlo bllriI th° latt °r denouucln-Boliinrlfl

tbite halng closed the rending

U ao continued The parugrapbiiKuuiito th8 Civil ertoCommission were

r or thd witbout prejudiceWltlod upoilng of the bill the committeet b House adjourned

irm WAtnnraToir TOPICS

TkUg r Iateret H r BUM h Oatof the Bal ofCongrW-

UHWOIOII Feb 11Oeorg BBontwelUFormerly ot Massachusetts but present aresident ot Washington eat on a sofa Ila theBenate Chamber todar engaged In eatconversation with hi Republican HIpresence gave rise t the report that th-Secretaryship ot the rlrhabnollrhImad that be was te npublican u to whether be shouldTbe rumor proved to bmir Idle 01phowever Mr Dootwelt wa tn theChamber simply to talk with old acaualnuantes nnd old friend The Secretaryship hanot bun offered him and he does not expectthat It will be ExCongressman Nathan Qoft-ot West Virginia III authority for tbe state-ment

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that the President will appoint an Ohioman and that It will not be Major McKlnleyTbe Inference from this statement IIs thatCharles Foster of fosterla is the coming manCareful Inquiry among the ratberllmlted num-ber

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of friend that the President hasIn Congress falls to confirm Mr OofTs

aononncement One Senator who Is on ex ¬

good torras at the White Houseatd that the President WM keeping his owncounsel and tbat it was marvellous bow suc-cessful

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he had ben In concealing even fromhis friends what Is aulnl in hi mind regard-Ing the selection a Secretary Anotherrumor which wa industriouslr circulated atthe Capitol but which snems to have none ofthe elements ot probabllln It IIs to the etfoot that ot Illinois IIs tobe mode Becretarr

It Is leaned on the highest authority thatte ttment to the net thatthore 18 read aaunOUDomsot roolamabY tbeVenlueln Psdnt rlclproltr wlb

utvuiir mae wIth oriwii and aai lonan agreement haben concluded arereotThe

nomination ot AttorneyGeneral tillercandidate Beattr to be Judge of UniteButDistrict Court In Idaho has caule BDators and Representative lrm tat Btat adalso the Senator elect to open warupon President Harrison and iii not Improb-able

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that In view of the IdahOLegislature the atOA Beattr willbe rejected TheldanoBenatoradenounoeltaan at IIn generaland tbemlelllartularta they lays tb

at the feetot recommendedMr Beatty for tne solKier apparentlyru-n tbahe Is a member of a e pastorformerly the pastor ou Mr Miller Againstthis recommendation was presented the pro¬tests of tbe two Idaho tbe Senatortenatrleet the House adhundreds of the best c tznof the newThe Idaho delegation to under-stand

¬Ohow the President oouldmaking this appointment and tberdUPlntloss understand wbr Presidentt thSionld beo anxious to Inlul them Mr

the personal of SenatorBhoup and Senatorelect Dubols and I an-tagonistic

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to Senator McConnell also Tbe twoIdaho Senators and the lleprentatlve fromthe State together with Senatorelect Dnbolmhare been in consultation with the RepublicanSenators and arassured that there IIs IttBTmpatnyln with thethe President In appointing Mr Heatty againstthe wisbe of citizens of Idaho elmplr to

inclinations ot AMiller and that an earnest tomaOeDerto secure the rejection of the nomination mae

The silver pool investigating committee rlume It sessions this morning and Con ¬

almaDorser of Nebraska said h desiredt a statement Ho oaleattention to mae withwhich Ownbey said that a Nebraska Congre ¬

man told him tbere won 2600 waiting for himIf he would forget what he knew when he went-on tbe witness stand Mr Dorsey said he wasatisfied IIs colleague Musn Jbaw andConnell bad Been Behlmielfhad known Ownbay face three or tour yeanbut until Ownbey came here to testily neverknew his Dame He had met Ownbey In thehotels abut the Capitol Ownbey bodasked him the Tariff the Silver andother bills If be Dorsey wa the man Ownbey meant he pronounced him an Infamousliar In all that tbe term applied He bad neverdiscussed the question with Ownbey and badnever epoken with him for weeks before bewont with the SergeantatArms and saw Own ¬

bey in the presence of a number of Congress-men

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He never offered Ownbev a cent andnever bad e InvestigationHe had never 6nlnterltA hlmneff In slivereither directly He expressed thefear tbat the never get anrthing truthful out of Ownbey

To Mr Payno Mr Dorsty Bold that he badnevorgoneto anrboorto have the Investiga-tion

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stopped and had never asked UeuatorCamer nor any ono el to bave it topped

L Zimmerman of Zimmerman 4 Foraharwa examined with regra 10 speculationthrough the hOI with which hlla connectedHe said be knowledge whatever of anykind of sliver dealings hyhUflrmon account ofSenators Representative or Government em-ployees

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either directly or Indirectly

Bids were to have been opened at the NawDepartment todar for the construction of atorpedo cruiser of about 800 ton displace-ment

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and to cot not more than 1850000 butnone was received Tbe craft was designed tocbaio torpedo boata or the Cusblng type andwas to be guaranteed to make a speed of notlebars

< s thanpower

twentythree knot wit about 60Caot Bell B fleelye commandant of the

Leogne Navy Yard btben orderedto hold himself in readiness command theLancaster nw fitting out at the PortsmouthN H Navy rerrlce as flagship of toAsiatic YarEr one but been eeletto command Island Navy Yar

Representative Struble of Iowa from theCommittee on Territories today reported fa-vorably

¬the bill to open the Cherokee outlet

In the Indian Territory to settlement and toextinguish the title of the Indians to the ladA long report accompanies the bill It elsthat in tbe opinion of the committee thedian do not have a pood title tn the lands andthat tbo lands ore fertile and at nreeent Ibarrier to the rapid crowth of the 8outbestthousands ofgood settlers belna lJt outorthe benefit of u comparatively low

The 13000000 contract which SereluTracy laTe to Andrew Carnegie lat wekthe manufacture of nickel armor plate 1 alubjcot of discussion mooR ordnance ex ¬

No other frwas InYlte 1 make abid for the work In mattewaanot mid pnbllo until the oontrlTbo conditions to the con-tract

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are thai the plates shall be made to con-form to the Crcusot plate which were testedat Annapolis so successfully last summerMr Tarneicle ha unhesitatingly enteredon the performance of those conditionsalthough th ooolrat III not at all within bls-

orloarywort I Intimated that Mr DaDeInfluence to get thefor Mr Csrneiile Tho Interest Mr Dlalne ha-emanlestS8 principally due to hla friendship

with whom lia passed a dellirhtftil censon In Ibo Highlands of Scotlandduring tho fateful summer when Ben Harrisonwan nominated to tbe Presldonuy

Late thin afternoon it was decided to bold aRepublican caucus tomorrow night Mr-

Cheadle of Indiana circulated tbe caucus callnnd though BIr Tnwnsend aud others radicalHllvcr wen refused to sign It sufllolent nameswore secured 10 compel Ifunnoo nf therail The moderatelitorRepublicans were atwork today presslnc their compromisef cheme for nee colnoo of the American prod-uct

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but the feeling Ila geiieriil that the move1m been nude too late and that thisUoncrrB will expire wUhUt anything havingbeen nT ompllaliod The nlher men havepractical r lost hop of anything Iwlna dnnSenator Htewart who nropoed tIe cpmpromil In the Henate said tqday that he saw

ubead except another cruaodo in tbenext Jn toe lijteretof frreallverMr COlreu Demooratlo Mlver lader aIQthat he would not mipport the bill to coIn theAmerican product nnly and tbat he did notii llve tbe Democrat generally would dp eoMr Dad talked gloonfllr over the situation

A Colored Prvaeker Exodn-

N w HATBX Feb HThe Ray J Banfordnay not long ago was a popular famous andmagnetic colored camp meeting exhorter nowbe is a fugitive from Justice and he owes MrsAnna Seymour and Isom Alston and wife ofWebster street In tbU cltr 67 and Intrlthereon When the Bev J Banford was tbeheyday of bis magnetic popularity he coaxedMrs Alston Into borrowing 67 from Mrs Beymourfor him then he went away with in

after giving Mrs Bermour a not lortoner slvned ID tne name ot the ot-

tbe Man A ME Church of New anD AnnaSeymour brought suit In Ithe OltI Our hereagainst Mr Alston asking bmade to cancel Hay lndbtdni eijckett ruled tbat Mrs Alston mUlt pa 10Mrs Seymour because she bad Inil upromlied to par tbat amount

W I CUgcitt JElaetod SenatorBOMB Cm Idaho Fb llTb Legislator

met In joint session for tbo purpose of ballotingfor 1United States Senator to succeed SenatorMeConnelL The ballot ulte W H Olag-

ett 2M Marbew 3 lBarfonlit-eenIa members declined t I11

four Claggott waa declaredcontest tie seat of B otorlet Yot-

I

k

THE APPRAISERS STORKA MKOOlfSIDEItATZOir Of TUB glTK VOIl

A imr WARuaouss ASKKD EnTke A tatlB > r tk Setretary f tk-

Trearary C tte4 to lairertauat relateBeaHasj Ufn ike alt >m4 Btnuk-llltr of tke 8l tle of tI 4 ky-

tke L1tWtadoaThis totter prenentlnjc the tlsws of tbe oppo¬

Dent of the Rite rfor a New York Appraisersselected trr tbe lat 8rtuWlndomhss been sent to

Blmon Btevsns behalf of a large number olimporters whom he representsntMHonAetlHfSrematWl 1 Trtanrj

BIB Br petition of the Chamber of Commeree and from private Individuals CongressIn 1888 waa convinced ot the great and urgentnecessity ol the Government having a newand commodious united States Appraiserswarehouse In the city of Now York for the con-venient

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appraisement ot the C3 per cent ot allthe foreign goods Imported Into the UnitedStates Congress to manifest Its apprecia-tion

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PAled aact which was approved 8eptli 1888 authorizing and directing thetaJ of the Treasury to acquire by purchaseor condemnation after advertisement a sitefor an Appraisers warehouse In this port at acost not exceeding 850000 and t ret asuitable building thereon for purposenamed at a coat not ezoeedlng 1650000

Secretary Falrchild In February 1889under the first section ot the act referred toatter advertisement and consultation withmerchants seleoted and agreed to purchase as-a site for an Appralsera warehouse tbe blockof ground ittuated between Wet and Wash-ington

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Bank and Bethnne streetsSubsequently when Mr Wlndom became

Secretary ol the Treasury he iound reasonssatisfactory to hml for rejecting his prede-cessors

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site and without adver-tisement

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for proposals assumed to act underthe second section of the same act designatedtwo attea in the vicinity ot each other one atBowling Qreea ODwhich t erect a Custom-House and the oLe on block of groundnezt north ot convergence of State andWhitehall streets for tbe new Appralserawarehouse Br the second section of the Dottbe Becretarr of the Treasury wa furtherauthorised and directed in his descretlon Inlien and instead of the purchase of a site foraAppraisers warehouse alone to purchaseor acquire by condemnation a lIt embracingan area nfflolent for a Custom buildingIn addition to an Appraisers warehouse ortat he might in his discretion presumably

advertisement purchase two attes In thevicinity ol each other suitable for both pur¬

poses and appropriated 9000000 thereforYou will also observe that br the eeeond sec¬

ot the aot the Secretary ot the waston reuurauthority to acquire by ubae or con-demnation

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one site for both buildings but Itwo sites were to be noautred for the two build-ings in tbe vicinity ot each other thelln thatcase authority waa only given for ¬

tion of such two site br purchase not br con¬demnation

In tbe autumn of 1889 I drafted a protestagainst locating the Appraisers warehouse at-tbe place designated by Mr 8eortWlndom-w blob draft was afterward modifiedand then led br upward of eluht hundredImporting doing business In thecity of New York who In the same protestnow on Die In the Treasury Department expressed a hopthat the Appraisers narehonsawould be np town on the water fontMr Secretary Wlndom subsequentlysurances to friends of an uptowu for anAppraisers waboulthat I Congress eonldbis Induced blatrlkioiout tbe words

in the vicinity ot con-strue

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such action as an Instruction to locatethe Appraisers warehouse up town Instead ofIn the vicinity of Howling GreeDBnoh an aot was and

br the President ontheistn day otJune 1830 and on the 10th day of September1890 the Keeretarr or the Trensury did adver-tise

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for proposals for a site for an Appraiserswarehouse abe Liberty street but not at anytime for a House anywhere In re-sponse

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to this advnrtlaement six differentblocks ol ground on West street were tenderedaa sites for an Appraisers warehouse at pricesvarying fromSUiO to s3i> per qua footThe lowest offer with en ¬

tie fee waa thatmao on WIt street betweenand Clarkson and tbe only

one the entire fee of wblcb could be obtainedbr purchase but that block waa not taken be ¬

cause the Supervising Architect ot the Treas-ury

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only having bad rural experience waaafraid of the expente of piling for foundationsaltnough West street there IB 250 feet wideand the stone bulboabuilt by the Dock De-partment

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la on than 25 fet in lengthlow waterblo Is well knowthat the entire fee of no

otbar b TbSupervising Architect after protracted negoti-ations

¬the real secret of which is still kept

from the public recommended the selection ot-aeheaper alta on Christopher street one blook-Inrther back from tbe river to which If tbeGovernment could get a satisfactory title itwould probably make a saving ot several hun-dred

¬

thousand dollars from the 350000 appro-Rdated for a site for an Appraisers arboulethe balanej of 1150tappropraton of 1lILOtD

for blh tblee nolhol

01 01 ImDrtr other than acommitIOQ

01 merhanta 1hoIh Appralserld tb-

oprelteolnl to Dowlna he hope

that they on the water troutnear Use landing Places of eight great lines of

Blamrlstoa acheaplnconrenlant back

The importers other than the Committeebad not Imagined for a moment tat the realobject a cheap sitewaa merely to save the difference In irlcesoaii-

jatto Increase the balance of mono wouldremain In the Treasury appropriated for thetwo altos from 1150for a diatom Houseto 1600000 to acquire the blockbetween Bowling Oren and Bridge Whitehalland State will require as ex-

tensive piling as did tbe blocks on tho otherside ot Whitehall street upon which tbeProduce Exchange and the A huldlnl now

That pUIIhouldelandso aa at Bowline Oreenwould not ba seriously advocated by a metro-politan

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architect notwithstanding It advocacyby a rural architect Many Importer Korelrfeel this unworthy sacrifice and contemplateappealing to Oongreai for relief beoausA theam had not been advertised for or tendered

pnbliolr to the GnTrmentIt should be that the secondsection of th act of Sept 141888 nays that Itwo site are to b acquired for the two building you can only Illr them by pnrcboneafter are not authorized

by tbe act to take proceeding of condemna-tion

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for the acquisition either of a Kite up townfor an Appralaer warehouse or at BowlingGreen for a Custom House unless you Ibalhaw first advertised for proposals

The act of Congreta directed tbe berretarrof-tbe Treasury to advertise for proposals for theaale to the Unltxd 8tateof ground for aAp-praisers

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I call your attention to the fat tbat theblock of around on Christopher betweenGreenwich andWasblngtonwbloh it in cur-rently

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reported hat been designated as a Bitefor an Appraisers warebouse was not offeredto the Secretary In putsnance of tbe Secre-tary

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B advertisementAfar from the Injustice which might aril

If to < ll property to the United Statemight be msde after the opening of propoaal-tlufy mad In pursuance to law I I clfully submitted that you are not trltU Ifdue regard be paid to tbe toonstder accept or purcbaae any propertyirlvatelr tendered beeanne it III not only II-

sgali but Immoral and contrary to the spiritand letter of the law as well as aulnl tbeuniform practice of the

The obieet of adTrtlllw t Insure faircomoetltlon not bids to b-

ud as a basis for subsequent prlvat tenderaoc <mtfiutlon ot tbl United States in

atL le8 says

Cr lala e-ar IT Te aiareliI axelualv latUlatlon In= whataoavtr o r aach dlitrlct not aicMdlnt

mllaa equara aa may by caMloa cf particularI

HUM and tba acetplanea ol Cunnaia l cooma lha-aaatpf Oovanimantaf lha UollaJ Hiataa and to nrc-laa III authority ovar all Dlaoaa uurchM tha-cenaaot or tha If lalaiura of tha Slate In Wblot Ilia-aana hall tha aractlou of tutu macadaaia-rMaala and othar naadful tnlldlof-

iBr ct3f of the laws of the Btate ofNew York approved Aprl 18 J89tbe consentof the State a New given to-

tbe purchase by the United States of anr landin the oitr of > w York for a site for aAppralsers and for other purposeConnt to acquire br proceedings of condem-nation

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wa neither granteduke10rIorThe Fifth Constitutionot tne UnItjtates provide no prOD balproperty withoutb epPeo aall prlvat property b taken

Itbout ut comloatoVthe UI de-claring what IIs due process of law It must bepresupposed that all constitution requiremenu muit have first been compiled with bytb United States that Ila to ray by first o-

talolnfl¬

for Initnnce In this rase tbe eonState of New York to institute pro-

ceeding¬

of condemnationTb ca offobi el al art United States

reporudln fll p B p Ml did not originate inone of tbe tblrwen original Statefela te CON of widening and canalUIog tb

u

Harlem niter conliltof tbe Plate of Now Yorkwa asked right given to tbeunited States to take proceedings of oondemnation

Article 1 section 0 snbdlvlnlon 7 of theConstitution of tbe United States declares thatno money bo drawn from tbe Trea < ury

but In con bal of appropriation mode brlaw Query Can this 1150000without advertisement to purchase and parfor the Bowling Oln site for a CustomHouse or ono the between 350000

500000 bo to Ibat fundaltlam arlemr client to bring thissubject matter thus fully to our attention Inview of tbe contemplated action In the courta-br theHon Edward Mitchell attorney of theUnited 8tatlln and for the Southern districtof New

At the same time most respectfully sug-gesting

¬

that there should he a reconsiderationof the designation of the Bite for an AIPfOllr1warehouse at Christopher Klrentadvertisement ordered for proposals so as tocome within the law an recently construed bythe Solicitor of the Treasury under which nil111the lost Advertisement waa madllo as to

justice to the Government ¬

ing merchant on well as to the city nf NewYortlo the relocation of an Appraisers WAI ebouse In accordance with the net of Concresemaking provision theiofor I have the honorto b sir ourrespectfully

Siuox BTEVINS

Tie JPrOBOed New Cntom nonce TJnlldlng-WAsnrwoTON Feb nThe House Commit-

tee¬

on Public Buildings and Grounds todarupon a bill as a substitute for Latale introduced br nelrsootaUveFoer for a new Custom Iauthorizes the Secretary of tho Treasury

sell at public auction or prlvat sate to thehighest bidder but for not leA than 4000000-th present Custom House property The pro-

ceeds¬

of the sale are appropriated for con-structing

¬

the new Castnm House which Is tobe erected on the site seleoted br the Secretaryof the Traufunder tho act ot Bept 141889 ad aots amendatory thereof a costnot to exceed the amount derived from thosale of th present Custom HOleeln additionto any sums aollbil under ofthe act 01 liSt of such sale the Secre-tary

¬

IB to the present premises from thepurchasers at a rental not to exceed 4 per-cent per annum on th purchase price for useas Custom Houseunttl tho new Cuetom lou <Is ready for occupancy The sal Is to ¬ject to the right or loase The Secretary Isauthorized to appoint llvo cltlieus or tba Stateof Newr York who ate to be designated United

Building Commissioners and who are I

to be otmrgedwhh the con8truotlon of tbe now Custom House building IIC-hVmmlslooln a majority of thttm ebertot tho SecretaryTreasury are to have full power to ad-vertise

¬

for proposals for contiaots for theerection of the building or the cevcralart thereof and the offers In response to

proposals if thsr do not exceed In tblaggregate the amount available under thisfor tbe completion ot the Custom Houfie andir they be otherwise satisfactory to tho Com-missioners

¬

and tbe Secretary shall r e acceptedin whole or pat but In oa te the offers exceedthUml of or be otherwise unsatisfac ¬

tbo Commissioners or a majority nfthem shall hove full power and authority toerect tbe building or any part nf it by pur ¬

chasing all materials and by contracting forand employing all necessary labor with orwithout provided that In suchcaso the alertemootIncurred shall not ex-ceed

¬

tbe proportion of cot estimated for thework thus a accomplished within tha limit ofcost for the outrbuldll

TIJE DBSfAREST FORGERY CUEXoeklaad Conntya Old Jury Examine

Number of 1VltneeN-IACI Feb11 Over muddy roads people

journeyed all parts ot Rockland countytodar to New City where the Grand Jurywhich adjourned two weeks ago becauso of tneabsence ot material witnesses took up thecase of Assemblyman Frank P Demurestcharged with forler Thin time them was nodearth of In obedience to tho sub-poenas

¬

served by Sheriff Shankoy the follow-ing

¬

persons appeared to testify as to Demaresta doings in the Union Steamboat casesCashier E A Miller ot Buaalo ol the UnionSteamboat Company Turnbul pri-vate

¬

secretary of President theErie Railroad the younz man to whomDemarest disgorged oror 7500 exDistrictAttorney Garrett Z Bnrder Cashier J M-

Gestner of the Nyack National Bank 4Co-llector John T Gurdlnior ot Upper Nyaek on

whoaffidavit Demarest waa arrested Off-icer

¬

Lubbe who mao th arrest Village ClerkThomas Upper Nyack SchoolPrincipal Andrew Jersey whoso investiga-tions

¬

led to Demareata arrest TreasurerJames H Blauvelt ot Upper Nyaek JusticeWilliam H Bannister who allowed Demarestto go on bis own recoenizance SupervisorJoalah Fetter of Haverstraw who cashed oneof the check Tax Collector Matthew BHarks exPresident GarrettHarvent of Upper Ny ck and other Some ofthese Important wlnmts were examined atgreat length and It U mid the mltuilnc papersin tbe case are now in the Lands of the UrandJury At 4 oclock tbat body adjourned unIttomorrow Indications from whatlearned of todays proceedings point stronglyto the Indictment of the accused Assemblyman

Sheriff tihankeybas also subuxnaed all tbeofficers of the Itockland County IndustrialAssociation of which Demarest hlPresident for five years to testify tobengambling carried on at the association fairTh Grand Jury will take up tbe matter Im-mediately

¬

alter disposing of tbo Union Steam ¬

boat Company cases Every member of IhoIndustrial Association Interviewed todaylaughs at Demarest denial of any complica-tion

¬

of accounts in tbat direction An olllcerof tbe a suclatlon who should know all aboutits finaness said

Tbo fact Is tbat If the association shouldask item Brest today for a receipt in full fortbe moue bo clalml the asaoolatlon owes himhe would give very quickly without our giv¬

ing him a rent Ills last rei urc coor fOl-rJpars and should bavo been

be appeared at tbe annual meeting hetalked so long and BO cllblrthat not a manknew tbe true state of affairs Then we referred the examination of ucoiuats tu the Ex-ecutive

¬

Commllee They were to have metlast a ciuorum was nut pres-ent

¬Yesterday 1 asked one absentee why

he did not come and be said be 1atnotified tostar away He IIn a great friend Demarestsand many members believe Frank saw to tbeending ot that noUoe Krantt WI the Poo

Bah oftbe He In everycapacltr handled the bulk of tbe monov andtbn other officers were flaureheuda to a greatextent We al trusted Frank aud wern glad tolet him do th work Tb mono adalrs willbe thoroughly Investigated

As soon as affairs can b stralghtnned theIndustrial Association will be united withthe Agricultural Association and Denmstssociety will tbsn be a thing of tbe past Attwo recent meetings both aixlotle practicallyagreed to the consolidation It IB alsodefinite settled thAt tbe accused Assembly-man

¬

tOIOwill

Atnot brejected

Ciylup rllorlf Club

Iiolan areld Joelh I De 101lucceed him 18 u Ucmooratc

tieonU dead Tbe primaries will be heldon Saturday next the nominating cnnxenaolton will be hold on 23 These meetings

existing circumstance alum an 1mportanca not usually accorded Dmarest has steadily suo eedsd himself for eightyear without opposition The atandlng of illsaccounts a Uuperxlsor cannot be learned ontil the expiration of bis term In tbat oilloe

Demarest was nxpeoted at New City todaybut did not appear

Three rrtionar wko DIdo Walt forBreakfast

Bnuunmixm Ohio PeblAt 7 oclockthis morolnaSbelf prison-er

¬

jliout of their cells into tbecorridor as Itl customary nl then want aftertbalr breakfast On his return In about tenminutes he found tbat Teddy Burke under

for burglary larceny and ronIke Kelly Indicted for burglary Williamrllll indicted for rI0lnalauaul hud es¬

through a the bnrsbad been removed Iuisultwns nt Oice InMltuted nud Burke wss cnntured near taoMarket street ril bnltl but tbe others areptlliat large The in tbe windowbeen sawed during thu dav a < all the haOle worelockedu their cells ut nlahl

A Drunken Man Hboot u Hotel KeeperBCBAKTON Feb 11 August Bohlmpr the

proprietor of Hotel wa todarbr Book Walsh a notorious baracterWalsh was drunk and BcMmpff put him outof the hotel Walih through tbetb e door and the bnlfred Mr Ilulothe left binast a tbe lung It tookan upward course the collar bone aodthen dartrd downward Tbl PhyMelans ythe patient will recover unless blond poisoninget In noon niter the shooting Walsh WAB A-

rrested¬

while eating a lunch la IheCojrne House

Acquitted of Cuualoc a Ilor DeathThrough Ltuor

CiMMBLr ta Feb 1 lGeorce Farls a Hungarlsn who furnished liquor to fire boy O-

DofWbOl1efrom It effect while anothertbat ble Hie wai despaired of

wlllydoand aOiutlttd II coiU

I

THE WOUNDED KNEE FIGHTI

BltOCKtXO BTORT TOLD BY TVRyntOHAWK AND AXKRICAV HORSE

They Say That After the right Began theSoldier Panned the Woe and Chll-dren and Shot Them DomiIIoMhktM-Clna Taraed Upon tVomcn Who Tcr-Btandlng Vadep a Fls of TmcIlttlIndian Dor Who lVre Not WoundedCalled Out From Their Hldla rtac-aad

1

Bntehered bJ the SoldierWAHINOTO Feb llTho Sioux Indian

conference was concluded todar and theIndians will tomorrow or Friday start forhome going by war ot Philadelphia and Catllile Tho feature of todays meeting was tbestory of tbe flcht nt Wounded Rneo which waa

toll by Turning Hawk and American Horsebeginning his story Turning Hawk ladthat a certain falsehood cnme to his auenor

from Ihe Welt which had the effect of flroupon the Indians

When the flro came upon our people hesaid thoso who had a certain farRlghtodnets aud could sec Into the mater made uptheir minds to stand up nd flghtltThe reason we took this hostile attitude tothis fire waa because we believed that youyourself would not bo In for of this particu-lar

¬

mischiefmaking thing but just awe ex-pected

¬

tho people in authority did not likethis thing and we were quietly told that wemust give tip or have nothing to do with thiscertain movement Tbouch this was the advice from our good friends ot tho East therewere of course maD ulllr mung men whowore longing to become Identified with tbemovement although they know that there 8absolutely nothing bad nor did they knowthere was anything absolutely good In connectlon with tha movement nnd In the courseot time we boar that tbe soldiers were mov-ing

¬

toward Ilne of the troubleFrightened at the approach ot tbe soldiers

and hearing all manner ot rumors aa to whattho soldiers were going to do with them theyned Into tbe Bad Lands heir friends midrelatives Ileft behind at tbe oeancy becamevery anxious about them and sent parties tothem to trr and Induce them to return Finallythey succeeded When our people who hadben frightened away were returning to Pine

and when they had almost reached theagency they were met by the soldiers andsurrounded and Onrilly taken to the WoundedKnee Creek and there at a given time theirguns were demanded and when they bad de ¬

livered them no tbe men wore separated fromtheir families from their tepees and taken toa certain spot their guns having ben givenup When tho gun were thus taken and themon thus separated there wai a crazy man ayoung man of vory bad luiluenee and in fact I

ni

nobody amoug that bunch of luoiuns fliedhl4 Run and of course the flrlngof a gunmust have been tho breaking of a military ruleof sumo sort lor Immediately the Holdlers re-turned the fire and tbe indiscriminate killinglolowdlommlsllonerDld this man Ore at tbe

shoot in the air 1

Spotted DoroU Hitot an officer in thearmy killed thli ollluer I wasa ohiDtary icon t at that encounter and I bodjust asserted that 1 paw exactly what waadune and tbat was wbut I noticed that theBr t shot killed An ofceTbe the soldiers returntho fire Immediately or did the Indians keepun their firing 1

Spotted lloise Ad soon as the flrit shot wo-flred tbe Indian Immediately began drawingtholr knhOB aud tuey weru exhorted from allsides to clef 1st but tills was not obeyed con-sequently

¬

the flrine began immediately on tbepurl ot the soldiers

Turning Hawk All the men who were In thebuucb nero killed right tbore and those whoescaped that first tiro got into tbe ravine andaa they wont along up tho ravlnu tor a longdletnnco they were pursued on both sides bythe soldiers and shot down as tbe dead bodiestbnwed altorward-

Tho Commissioner In this fight did tbewomen take any part

Turning Huwk They had no firearms tofight with

Tho Commissioner The statement baa beenmade in the public press that tbe womenfought with butcberknhen and this baa beengiven as a reason why tbe women wera shot

Turning Hawk n hen tho men were separ-ated

¬and wera buooned together at a given

place of course only tbe men were there thewoman were at a different plaoe entirely somedistance off

Tlie Commissioner Was it impossible for asoldier to tell tba difference between an Indianman and un IndUn woman Tbe statementbos been made In the public press tbat thesoldiers shot thf women because they dressedIn such a way that they could not tell tbey werewomen

Turning Hawk I think a man would be veryblind If be could not tell the difference betweena man aud a woman 1 have told you that tbewomen were standing off at a different placeIrnm that whore the men wrre stationed andwhen tbe firing began those of the men whoescaped tue Hrst onslaught went in one direc-tion

¬

up tho rnvlno and then tbe women whowere bunched together at another Ilnco wententirelyIn a lUffcront dliectlon through an-opon field and tbe women fared tbe snme fatea tbe men who went up the deep ravine

The Commissioner to the lnten reterTellthese men tbat are present that I would like Ifba Turning Hawk makes any statementwhich they do not accept tbat thoy will conectit 1 vrnnt to cot at the truth

American Horse The men were separatedas ban already been ald from the women andtliev were sunounded by tho soldiers whothen came next tbe village of the Indians andtliut WHS entirely surrounded by tbe noldlots-nlso When the rirlng begun ot course Ihepeople wbo wero standing Immediately aroundthe young man who llrotl thollrt abot werekilled rluht together and then tber turnedtheir gun Hotchklss gunx Aa upon the wo-men

¬

wbo wore in tho lodges standing tbeieunder a flag of truce and ot ronrse as soon as-tber were fired upon they fled tho men ileolngIn one direction nod tbe women running Intwo different directions So that there werethree general directions In which tbey tookDlgut-

Tbe Commissioner Do yon mean to say thatthere was a wblto flag In iluht over tbe womanwunn tbey were llrecl upont

American Horse Yes sir they were firedupon and there wan a woman with her InfantIn her armx who was killed aa she almosttouched the flag of truce and tbe women nndchildren or oourne were strewn all along tbecircular vlllnge until tbey weie despatchedItlght near the tlagot trtica another was shotdown with her Intnnc The child not Knowingthat Its mother was drad WAH still nurslnar-nnd Hint WHS especially a > err sadslgbt Thewomen as they wero llcelng with their babeon their backs were killed together shot righttbraujrb and tho women who were very beavywith child worn also kitted All tbe IndiansIldd In these three directions Alter most ofthem had all been killed a err was madethat all those who were nnt killed or woundedfhould come forth and they would be safe andllttlo boys wbo were not wounded came out oftheir places of refugn and an soon as they cameIn plant a number of winters surrounded themand butchered them tbore

The CommtsMonei to tbe interpreter Iwish you would say to him that these are veryserious cUaries to make ngalnet the UnitedStates army I do not want any statementmade that are nnt absolutely trueand 1 waulany onu here that feels that the statements aratoo strong 10 correct tnom

American Hora i OI course we all frel veryBad about this affair 1 mood very loyal to tueGovernment all through those troublesomedays and believing so much In tbe Governmaut and being so loyal to It my disappointpient was very strong and 1 have come toWashington with a very great blame againsttbn Government on inv heart Of couriw Uwould have been all right If only tbe men wrrakilled we would feel almost grateful for Itbut the fact or tbe kllMne of the women andmore especially the killing of the young boy

ana wo reel it very oreir rms is all I kuow-nbout tbat part of th storr ond mr g odfriend here pointing to Turning Itawk willcontinue bis narrative

Tlie Commlsalonor Does Americnn Horseknow these things of Ills own knowledge orLBS he been told tb m

American Horsu 1 was not there at the timebefore tbe burial of tbe bodies but 1 rild gothere with some of the police and th Indiandoctor and a great manr of the people menfrom the agency and we went through tbe buttledeld and saw where tbe bodies werd fromtbn track or tbe blood

The llev Mr Cook a Blonx halfbreed psstor of an Episcopal church at Pine Itldge wbohas at times acted as Interpreter during theconference rose and among other things said

Much has beeu said about the good spiritwith which tbe member of the Seventh Cav-alry

¬

went to that seenof action Itbas beensaid tbat the ilelre to avenge Canters deathwas entirely abxent from their minds In cornIn toward jbloaBO in company with GenMiles 1 tilked with one of his scout who wasalmost killed becausn h W4 compelled ti flywith the Indians being tlreil upon hy the menwhom he tried to forvu and blp He told me-tbat niter bo recovered from bis flight andnucceed dingottlusiimongthe coldlers aftertbey all got In from killing the In ¬

dians an officer of high rank he didnot know who came to him and saidwith much gluttenous thought in-rolcejNow we have Teng a Ousters leatW-

inand this soout said to him xe bat hail

every chance to flght for ypur lives that day tthese poor Indian ropiedldnqtnj that opportunlty to protect and flght for themselvesIf lhat is an Indication nt th spirit ot anumfir 6tth raeiiln YhaTcompany I am np thSeventh cav lry nnnotb rro from Kny chargeof going there with the klndrnt of motivessimply to i ring tbece poor peopl back

After ravernl others bad spoken tbe Com-missioner

¬

declared the conference at an end

KIIOTIT KILLS

Ill Employer Itad Ina Ordered aaExamlnation of HI Aeeowat

Fletcher R Short bookkeeper for John MeHugh an awning manufacturer at 1363Broadway lived with John Thompson bitbrotherinlaw at 335 MoDonough streetBrooklyn Ho was 28 rears old

He was In lore with a very prettr youngwoman living in Bnraner avenue and it wasgenerally understood by their friends thatthey were to be married In the fall He andshe accompanied a merry partr to Ihe ParkTheatre on Tuesday night to see CleopatraNot ono In the partr seemed to enjoy the pinymore than Mr Short At Ihe close ot the per-formance

¬

ho and his friends took supper In aFulton street restaurant and then started fortbolr liomes It was niter 1 oclock when hereached tlie home of his brotherinlaw andwent to his room on the second floor

Knortly altar 7 oclock yesterday morningwhen Mr Thompson and bis wife wereabout to sit down to breakfast a pistolshot In the bnsement rang throughthe house Mr Thompson ran up stairnnd found his brotnorlnlaw dead on-th j bed with a bullet wound In the right tem-ple

¬

and a revolver with one chamber emptyclose to bis right band The bullet passedclear through the head Tbe suicide was al-most

¬

completely dresaed and tbe bd clothinghud not been disturbed His books lettersand pnpors bad been catefutly overhauled and

i nme of them torn Into scraps He also wroteout a will providing that all hlIncluding A lite policy In tbe Northwestern In-surance

¬Oompaur should bo devoted to par

off hlidebtn and tbat tbe residue If anyshould go to his mother He also lolt a writtenstatement It Is Raid In which he referred tothe anxlutr be bad long been suffering fromrn comenuence ot financial trouble he had in-volved

¬

himself In and directed bis relativennt to let Mr MoHuah apeak bod about himMr Thompson eald reMerdar that bin

brotherinlaw was of a peculiarly eliedrfuldlsponltlon nnd wan never heard to complainuntil recently when he spore about mifferlngfrom severe pains in the head He refused tomake public the written statements left br thesuleldts and when Coroner Lindsay called res-tsrdny nflrrno n to inaka arrangements forthe Inquent be was Informed br a member ofthe family that there were no such statementsIn existence They will however probably lforthcoming at th tannest today Short lefta brokers office in Wall street three rears agoto become McHugha bookkeeper His salarystarted at 10 a week It was oca raised to-

f 19 and for tbe past vear It bss been 15 He-wo under bondx of 600 to Mr Mo Hugh

When Mr Mollugh learned of the suicideesterday afternoon br read I nor Tnx EVKXINO-UN he hurried to the MoDonough street

bouse and bad an interview with Mr Thomp-son

¬

I had a great regard for th youngBald he and trusted him implicitly

e was tbe life of the office and the very lastman I would nuspect of suicidal IntentionHe neldom left bis desk from 9 tn the morninguntil 6 In tbe evening He was steady and so¬

ber and bad no badbAblts so far as I havebeard He had full charge of the cash bal-ances

¬

and oer tiOOOO passed through bishands last year There waa practically no su-pervision

¬over his office work I never sus-

pected¬

ibat there was anything wrnne until afew weeks ago wbcn Short told me thathe would like to put 10000 In the businessand be admitted a a partner I waa snr-prlned at this proposition as I was not awarethat he baa any source of Income ontalde the

15 a week salary which he waa receivingBubsqusntlr I looked over bin aceountn andfound some trifling discrepancies whichstrengthened my suspicions 1 then directedShort to prepare a full balance statement andhave It ready before I went on mr nnnualbusiness trip over tbe country He banded mothe statement a few days ago and althoughtbe balances looked all right 1 found tbat oneperson was recorded AS being In my debt tothe extent of 150 although the bill was paid afew months ago I then made np my mind tohave special accountant examlno the booksand yesterday I so notified Short He said theaccounts would all be found correct andpromised to be on band In the morning re ¬

margin hownvar tbat be might be a littlelater than nstial

Mr MoHugn ald he oould not as ret posi-tively

¬

aeeuse hi dead bookkeeper of dis-honesty

¬

but at tba game time he bad Terrlittle doubt that when the books bad beenoverhauled a shortage probably amounting to-a frwtboussnd dollar would be discoveredIt is said tbat the young woman to wnnmShort waa engaged has been prontrated by thinews ot his death

HKJE BOXX TO XOOBK-

Aftar STnt cn Tears In Sine Bine He I-

Ootng Baok for Thirteen Y are KercPatrick Moore exconvict knocked down

Louis Glsiser of Laurel Hill L I in Waah-Ington street on Jan 25 and robbed him of 8Moore ran away but Qlassera outcry attracteda policeman and Moore waa captured Hopleaded guilty yesterday In tbe GeneralSessions before Judge Cowing of robbery inthe first degree

Moore Judge Cowing said yonrcaso is-

an unusual one Tbe records of this courtshow that In 18C9 you were convicted In thiscourt of robberr in the first degree and weiesentenced br the late Recorder Haokett toStale prison for twenty years Counting thecommutation for good conduct you spentnearly seventeen years At hard labor In Stateprison Yet after thnt terrible experience youare heretoday convicted by your own picaagain ot a crime similar to the ono for whichyon suffered so terribly Ordinarily whencriminal p nd a long term In Btntoprison they do not commit grave crimes againYou obtained 18 br your crime You couldhave earned that much In two or three dayshoned work Crime never pays It may AP-

i ear to for a while but In the end It bringsdisaster ruin disgrace and punlsbmept Isentence you Moore to State prison for thir-teen

¬

yearsI suppose I can stand It said Moore as he

turned dejectedly from tbe bar

alary Ana Not to he Entirely TrustedMary Ann Dunn tbe fourteenyearold daugh-

ter¬

ot Longshoreman John Dunn ot 119 Yarickstreet who ran away from borne on Jan 30was found late onTuesday night by her parentsliving with a Mrs Ilobertson In West Fiftyfirs-tftret near Eighth avenue At 11 oclock on-tbe night of her disappearance she was foundby Mrs Itobertaon at Fiftyfourth street andEighth avenue She said she was afraid to eohome and went to Mrs Robertsons housewhere she has been since When the news ot-

her disappearance was primed In tbe newspapnift Mrs Bobertsun told Father Mooney olthe Church of tbe flaorrd Heart of Jesus InWent Flftrllrst strent about tre Bill and besent two Sisters of Charity to see her Tney-vtere the Slaters who had called on Mrs Nleholson Mary Anns former employer In Vandam-Ftrcot The Sisters reported to Father Mooneyand he Informed Falber Anacletu ol UtAnthony Church of the girls whereaboutsTbe parent were told where to find her onTuesday night and they took her home MarrAnn railed on Mrs Mobolson ysUrday andXlr Nicholson Informed th pollMi who sentfor her At Police lleadanartrr she told herstorr to Inspector Clears and was sent home

The Beetla Allowed to Com t7pThe ctaamshlp Scotia wblcb arrived from

Mediterranean porta on Sunday with small-pox

¬

aboard was allowed to come up to thei Itv from Quarantine yesterday Of her 47-6patsenuers 9 I were permltte Jo Unhandthe i pat were transferred to Hoffman Islandfor observation

AN OLD IMS SUFFERINGS iMRS MeOIZIATKAT TKL18 01MBm-

MARTELLOVH 1VaE81e 8nB>r 4 for Twenty Tear wttk Cav > V-

arrh< Had Relates Haw liar Dleoee-TTi Hnwafiarhllir Trrnlvd t Cnreal ky-

Tkoae Noted PkysleUB Dr MeCey-tVlldmnN A RUIrTreatment wllk-KockH

1

Ijr>ipk-

Hra Ellin Mentllarray Ili ipward ef i vnty qet are ror tha UlwI and mot a aha r1Farfarad frnin arrh atamsckliar condition nitlablal whrn ah aaneDn McCoy n lldmanI anil Ulalr Tn a ranortfr eonnl0two o in h r eomtonaola lioaa In ton IIluandhaaahl t1I hardly know what to Mr 11 I am anrwhat tha Unolnra hUt ma rAtwanty

BiaraI nr 1 more than anronamlll knew o

wara antiralr road hy twaillnia fur manyraara and I ronld only braatha with mr month wideopan Hltap wan onlyI anairaodleI and nf vary akeriduration I waaeonaiantiychitkinc and waa ao waitrt Hsway In flaih thai tbara waa icaroily anithlnj Ief y-

maitalL

MRS ELLEN MrOtLLAVRAT M WEn eraWt ISLAND CITT-

Hy napl waa all rona ant wbatavar I atI rnlI11h mon I b-

avarythlniI fbut lt f

man and Blair halnl about oomplalad my ear WIwhan ay la np I will naad no nor madlalna Th y ramovad thlna a Ian tamoN from mr1nhaal onral inv throat and atomaob traobla

bttt r nlaaiad Ihan I can tall raa I omlywith wordier mil could tallmT aMry all alI Itxtold nnd my alatanant mlfht sand 1farars to tfum to ba eared el tWITH KOCHS-

Tha ataamar Trava which arrlvad Fab a breorht Dr i1 Craup Metor tba larfot qnantlty of rrorTKocrslymph arar Uroocht to Antrlcal r Meror Ila raady to raealva patlanti naadhic theKo trentDL Itmoitba ramambarad tbat not onlyrtoa enra eon > unpilon bit that hln Ilotntdlataaa spinal dOiaia whit awallln > aeratnj Md-ctrtatn akin dUraaaa ara aiio aoectufnlly trratad by th-naa of lha lymph tha applration of whieh Ila imaitlTalTpalnltaa and only Inatrnmant aaeaaaary bbalnf a tmall bypardarmlo ntaaia 1

DO ORS I

McCOY WILDMAN andBLR 1

KABT D TM NKWNaOraad CelraPapal

TF1 AT naar l t at 1JEW TOal1BROADWAY cnr 14th eM N y-

la Daaaarte Sawtnc Uaekiaa Cemnanyi fenOdla-fiMONTAOVKse MT RRUOKJUTN-

Oppeitta Aeadamy of Muala-Wkar

rall eirabla dlaaaaa ara iraatad wtix aneeatvpelaltlaa Uatarra ail inr at and rhaat dHaaaaaaU

ntrraua duaaaan chronic diaaaaa If yan lira at a dltaaea wrlufnr a ttmNeni blak Addraaaall mall tS-KaatOdat offiea hourat I A ta4flt I 1Nr ILdaUy bundara u t II AX 1 14 rl <

ii-

Taiting> > > >f

I omen J It Has Come

Gold Oust Washing Powderj

Seems as a Friend Lost Without ItOct 39th Mrs M E Clark of Ogdensburg WIs writes I have teenIn the habit of using Cold Dust and since Ive moved-

up north I cant get any Please let me know where to get It Wlthlotsof washing powders In the stores at homo no sensible 1

woman would write hundreds of mil away to get another kind unlessshe KNEW that kind waenough better to pay for the

trouble would she A word to the wise Is sufdentWJt no longer getj the genuine Gold Dust yourgrocer

lN K PAIBANK IC Chka o

WIFE AOAISST HOUSEKEEPER

Tnttl r t Til TV I re Go Oft with AnotherMan Then He Took Her Rack

HABTFOBD Feb 11 Farmer Charles Tattleof the quiet hamlet of Hockanum madeaqneeragreement with bis tldr roung wife monthago according to which she ran away to Cali-fornia

¬

with A smart roung fellow Sam Warnerand Tntlle stayed at home and kept housealone He hoped firm would be happr In thePacific cllraaie with her new mate and be-Ileved he could moke out to have a pretty goodrlmo In old Hockanum He hired a comely andbuxom housekeeper who swept and garnishedhis home snd cooked his victuals In betterstyle than Mrs Tuttle did and everythingwentonmetrvat the old homoktead Tattlewaa plsaed

Mrs Tiiltloi tn California however didnthare at err good time with Sam Warner Shebecame very ItomcAlck When the wind blewshe fancied nbn heard the rustle f tbe bigtrees at the Hnokanum homestead and ntchore time aometimos tbe bustle ot Tuttle >purring about among Iho milk pall In the old i

o she bocame sick ol Sam Twoin put on her bonnet and wnen

Ham w not looking came Easr She arrivedat tbe Tuite fnrmhntise At tea time and pansing for a moment at the back door In thegloaming she smiled torn momnt to herselffancylns what a joyful surprise she was abont f-

to crcae and what a warm and vnthuslastlawelcome would to bnra In n moment Then

hf hotted intotbo honsa and met the comelyand buom houfekpepor

Thereupon pnfinod several s enr MraTuttleand tbo houheke pe enacted the vernca anil-Tuttlo sat nnil looked on and nld nothing Inthe rnd the Callfonla prodigal established theTAllrilty of her claim r Tuttlea affections andTnttln retook Mr Tuttle to his bosom COBfesiwl Hint be Hill yearnrd for her mor tbaator thi other woman and that the bonaekeepur-mnut go forth Intu the world Tho Utter wen tforthwith weeping nnd without protest andtb leooverod wllo took hr old sent at thetable ami poured tra for Tutll that evening

The dAnplsnd and rejected liotikeper badrevenen twentyfour hours Inter for the shabbytreatment Turtlo had meted out tober Sheramo Rt nlebtway to Hartford nnd saw a law-yer

¬

nnd ppxr rlnv a writ nf attachment waa-i rved on tbe Tnttln homiblead on tho strengthof tbe bouHikiepern iharco that tho farmerhd wmngpil her Incalculably The next soeneIn tho Tuttlo dom Htl drama will ba pnaetea-li tb 8ui rlnrCnurt room of thr county whenthe liottKeki er erft Milt In damng aitnlnut thefarmer vlll bo hoard by Judge nnd-Tuttln t the rlchoit farmer In his townnow very Hi of pneumonia

The Frenebttinttk H aadal rFob 11 The culmination of the

FrencbSmlth snmlnl that ha agitated West jlloxbtirr for week wnt rcAched last nightwbon tha South Fvangellral Cbnrch of West JHex burr formally suspended from fellowshlo-II W Froncli wellknown lecturer who habeen a member a number of reari The charge 17

has resulted In Frenchs dismissal WM-diibntantlallr that French wrote a letter In No-vembirlnst stilting tbst a Mis HelenFHmltti-of the snmo rhuivn was bis wire ana bad snve-

lnMoit six months when ahfoiced to leave him through the animosity olher parents Mis Mnltb denied Frenchclaim In toto Tbe church commute findthat such a Maturnnnt a French made if trueimplied conduct n his part both illegal andcandatoim nnd If not true wa adapted ana

seemed to b Intended to ruin tn ladys reptt-tatlon and good name

Boycettlaa Clarka Thread J

FALL Ilmn Feb 11 Bortry Moor Oftb National Spinner Association has re t-

celved a Utter stating that th American Fed 1-

eratlon of Labor ba placed a boreott oa t>

thread from Clark mill of Karnr M-

Tbl Is tb first boreott v r ordrd br thefederation Th local aplnner union I not In 3

favor of boreott except M a last xtr mlty anath action of tbe organization Is awaited withI n terent A attam pt will he made to sttlthe strike within a day or two by deputingSenator Howard to Interview the Clark Thmove will be made at th urgent request of titstrikers