i?3p rtj Wf Sptftgi -EiV ST-5?- r if r Kfo ? Of Evidence Sn tlie Crbnin r - Case Welded Together. A DBAMATIO ADJUBATIW Creates a Sensation in the Closely Crowded Court Room. THE ARGUMENT OP THE DEFENSE Prosecuting" Attorney Longenecker com pleted his address to the jury yesterday. He reviewed the evidence in vigorous language, devoting his attention to showing a deep conspiracy. He was interrupted several times "by the defense. At the close of his speech Judge "Wing commenced a plea for the prisoners. He eased his argu ment upon the frailty of circumstantial evidence. Chicago. November 30. The address of Prosecuting Attorney Longenecker to the- Cronin jnry to-day was of the most sensa tional character. "With earnest and eloquent wofdslie connected the links in the chamof evidence against the prisoners charged with the murder conspiracy. A number of the statements made were of the dramatic order, and several times the advocate was inter rupted by the counsel for the defense, who objected to his vigorous language. Judge Longenecker commenced by saying: 1 want to call vour attention to what was said and done In "the meeting on the 22d of February. You will remember that Beeps spoke of It in his letter to Spelman, and that lie said not to forget their reunion. At that meeting speeches were made by different par ties, and among; them PatncK McGarry made a speech and John F. Becss. Senior Gnardian of Camp 20. answered that speech. This is what iMcQarry said: "I was called on. There were three other centlemen that made speeches oefore me. One had referred to the unity that ought to exist among the members and among the Jrish Renerally,. particularly and alto gether. It was about the time that lie Caron had testified before the forgery commission in England, and the other gentlemen had referred to spies .getting into the organization." A point to .be mabked. Mark that, gentlemen. The other gentleman had referred to spies getting Into the organiza tion on the 8th day of February of this same month. On the occasion of moving the appoint ment of the committee you will remember that Foy talked of Spiee getting Into the -organization. McGarry further says: "And how Irish men coming to this country and becoming American citizens onpht to educate their chil dren." That was -cood. 'Ought to educate them first in the principles of American insti tutions." That was good. "Educate them, also, to have a lore for their fathers and mothers and their forefather's home. There was nothing in the Irish race or Irish history that Irishmen ought to be ashamed of in America." That is true. "I said 1 agreed" 'with what all three gentlemen had aid. I said that it was all very ell to talk of unity, and that I myself wanted to see unity among the Irish people; but that there could coffee unity while the members of this organ ization were meeting in back alleys and on dark corners and villifying and abusing a man that had the courage to stand up and attack the treachery and robbery of the Triangle. 1 told them that they ongbt to be about getting members into the organization; that I bad been inquiring into Le Caron's record, and I said that there were men in this organization that were worse than Le Caron. I said that tin man who got Le Caron his credentials, that got Iiim into the convention, was a worse scoundrel than Le Caron ever pretended to be." Jsow. did Beggs "make a speechfollowtne thisT Yes. What did "be sa T Hear McGar ry'8 testim uy: "I remember that Alexander Sullivan's name had not been mentioned. The Triangle bad tot been mentioned, Beggs said that visiting members were coming in there, and they would speak. It wasn't right, he said; it was not fair, and I wanted to interrupt him. and the Chairman attbat time" "wouldn't allow neI wanted to-rnrermpt him when he used Jhe word 'cowardly.' He said they came in there talking about Alexander Sullivan, and it was cowardly, he said, to talk about a man be-, hind his back. WbV didn't they say it to his face, and then be slapped his breast and said Alexander Sullivan had plenty of friends and he was one of them."- SOME IMPOBTANT DATES. Then yon find that on the 2nd day of Febru ary this same Senior Guardian was called upon to appoint a secret committee to investigate the action of Dr. Cronin in charging Alexan der Bulllvan with embezzlement of the funds of the order, or rather the ex-Executive, better known as the Triangle, with that offense. The Triangle has been guilty of embezzling the funds of the order and putting men into En glish' prisons, yet, without having mentioned his name In his .speech, McGerry merely re peated the charge, and this man Beggs said he would not submit to it. that it was cowardly lor him to make an attack on a man in his absence. Now, gentlemen, remember this was on the S2d day of Febrnary, two days after the carpet was nailed down in the flat at 117 Clark street, five days after the notorious letter that the BeniorG nardian had written to Spelman under the pretext of finding out something he knew all about. What else? We find that at the following meeting, on the first day of March, it is in evidence from Henry Owen O'Connor that, as .he was leaving the hall, Daniel Cough lin. Chairman of the committee, followed him into the ante-room, and said to Henry Owen O'Connor that there were other LeCarons there. Singular, la ' it not, that on the eighth day of Febrnary the motion was made for the committee in Camp 20, on the 10th of February, Senior Guardian Beggs is writing abont the-matter to Edward Spelman: on the 17th he again writes about it; on the 19th the- fiat is rented at 119 Clark street; on the 20th the carpet was nailed down; on the 22d of February Beggs defends the Triangle, and ontbe first day of March this man Congblin, who is now on trial for his life, denounces Dr.Cromn as a spy. HOW IT WAS SETTLED. On the 29th of April, as testified to by Beggs' friend Spelman, the district member, it is con clusively shown to what this committee had reference, which was to report to Beggs alone. "What did Beggs say on that dayl He said to Spelman: "That matter has all been amicably settled." How settltuT Gentlemen, at the hour he spoke the cottage had been rented: at the hour he spoke the final arrangements had been made: at the bonr he spoke the sentence had been fixed. Sensation. Tell me when it was amicably settled? What bad been done in the camp what steps had been taken to in vestigate the matter? No one knows except the Senior Gnardian and his committee as to jnst what they did say. The State's Attorney then read the law of conspiracy as developed in the Spies case. He then, in simple language, and with tell ing force, again traced every move in in the conspiracy from the proceedings of Camp '20, step by step the renting of the Clark street flat the Carlson cottage and the lur ing of -the victim there. Speaking of Burke's renting the cottage, he asked: Wnat explanation is there to give for the renting of that cottage? If Bnrke was working at the stock yard, why go out to Lakeview to keep house? Well, we will see if we cannot find a reason for that By following the evidence in this case we will give you a good reason for Martin Bnrke not keeping house. My opinion is that he ongbt to be compelled to live there all the days of his life; that be ought to be com pelled to wallow there in the blood that was drawn from the veins oi Dr. Cronin. Sensa tion. KTOTZE GETS EXCITED. Goinghack to what was done in the Clark street flat, the State's Attorney said: "There ore the two men that we "first see at 117 ' South Clark etreet (pointing), Kunze, the little German, and Burke, the Irishman. Konze ha'd been sleeping there." The defendant Kunze (excitedly) I never did. That's a lie. The State's Attorney As I say, Kunze tad been sleeping there. Sow Burke was helping to move the furniture with another ' "maoSlffihere is no contention here that Kunzeever helped to move the furniture. Nobody would ever contend that he would miftany furniture. Ll At this point Kunze made a gesticula 'iion and motion as if to again interrupt the speaker, Jut he wa checked by a bailiff behind 'him, who laid his hand on the prisoner's shoulder and sternlv utioned him to silence? and the State's Attorney went . on with his speech. .TnilIi.T.nnirenneekercontlrmedto trace the story of the crime, dwelling upoa5rthe.ari- .oui links in the cnain oijewaeuce wmen ! .connected each ,ot 4hc prisoners witkthe "crime; CTSullivan and hucohfcact wjth toe doctor; Tils avowed enmliy to him, tttf driving awar to the Carlson cottage, and the part the different prisoners Lore in the tragedy enacted' here," witn the subsequent " disposition of the body. Continuing, the speaker said: AN APPEAL lb BELIGION. Dr. Cronm'a last words as lie drove away on his errand of mercy, when Frank Seanlan asked him when he would be back, were: ilGod knows, God knows when I will get back." Well, God did not tell him when he would get back, nor did he know when be was going, yet the God above stands ready to-day to direct this prosecution aright, and to see that the men who destroyed the life of that man shall be punished for this terrible crime. Ou the morning of 6th of May, at abont 7. o'clock, you recollect, this man Stelb or TheeU and two others, who .were out on that morning found a trunk, a commoh trunk, with a com mon lock, unlocked, with a common key, put there, I suppose, by common hands, foil of common blood. Sensation. Besmeared with blood, with common blood, as though a hog had been stuck and incarcerated in the trunk, as if the trunk had been deluged with blood this was the kind of trunk they found. Then you remember tnis man Cougn lin. this cold-blooded, 'heartless wretch Ids. Donahue, Interrupting We except to those remarks. I speak from evidence. If this evidence does not make him such, then I bavo no right to say it, bnt, gentlemen, if you believe that this evidence nails him to the cross in this case, then he is a cold-blooded, heartless wretch. Now what does he do during' that search. He goes out and almost stands on the catch basin where the body lies, huntingmind you, for the body that was taken away ih that trunk and deposited in that catch basin. THE.PATAI. CQTTAGE. The speaker then dwelt upon the evidence which showed the commission of the crime n the Carlson cottage. Tbe next point -taken up was the expert evidence .concern ing the specimens bf blood and hair found in the trunk and in the cottage, and argued "the absurdity of supposing 4that it was other than human blood. He said: Now. do you believe that there was a dog killed in this cottage; do you believe that there was an ox killed in the cottage: do you believe that there were guinea pigs killed in the co.tage; do ) ou believe that it was guinea pig hair on walls and in the soap; do you believe that it was dog's hair on the wall and on the soap and in tbe sink: do you believe it was guinea pig's blood,tiog'sblnodoroxblood in the trnnkor in tbe cottage? The evidence all points to show that it was hnman blood. Not only that it was human blood.-but that it was the blood of Dr. Cronin that was found in the cottage and in tbe trunk. Why was this floor painted if this was an ox killed in there, why was this floor painted if there was a dog Killed in there, why was this floor painted if guinea pigs were killed in there ? SO DOUBT ABOUT IT. What do I care .-about the blood corpuscles that have been talked about in this case. I shall not take up your time to argue the propo sition that it was anything else than the blood of Dr. Cronin. But if you want to get at this case, if you want to boil it down, if you want to write the history of the case, you want to write: '"I contract for the medi cal services of Dr. Cronin Patrick O'Sulll van." "I contract for a cottage Martin Burke." -I contract for a horse and bnggy for my friend Daniel Coughlln." Draw your line now and write "Committee ol three." And write again, "I contract for your life Patrick O'Snlli van." '1 contract for a horse and buggy to drive you to death Daniel Coughlin." "I rent a cottage in which to strike out jour life Martin Burke." "Write ajain, '"The commit tee reports to the Senior Guardian alone John F. Beggs." When you come to consider the verdict, think of the 4th of May. Think of that man gathering his little valiso and bis instruments; think of him clasping to his bosom the cotton with which to relieve tbe suffering of the wounded; think of tbe splints in the box; think of his rushing out into the buggy; think of the crowded seat; think of bim rnsbing north to relievo the suffering man; think of him in the cottage, and when you think of him there may there reverberate in your ears tbe death cries of this man who in his last mo ments called upon his God and his Jesus. Sensation. A SUBJECT FOBIHOUGHT. Think of these men, who, without giving him time to pronounc the other trinity name, felled him to the floor with their death blows. Think of the wounds in his head; think of the grave in Which he was .placed; think of 'all this in making np your verdict, and in the end this will be such a verdict as when His Honor pro nounces his judgment upon it, that he. having his heart and eye to GoiL. -may say: "May the Lord have mercy on your sonls." Judge Wing then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendants. He began "with Dan Coughlin's defense. He began by stat ing the vast amount and the numerous kinds of evidence produ;ed in the case, -and all oi it circumstantial. He explained the different light in which such evidence must beconsidered from that accorded to direct evidence. A mass of mere suspicion must not be taken as proof, but each circumstance must be weighed separately. The speaker then told the jnry of the cel ebrated Dr. Hull case in New York, citing the sharply incriminating circumstances which pointed to Dr. Hull as the murderer of his wife. Yet a negro murdered her for robbery. The circumstances, he said, must have a known and visible connection with the crime. He said: OIECUMSTANTIAIi EVIDENCE. If I was on trial for my life, no juror who values his future peace 'of mind dare use against me the fact that in the neighbor hood of the homicide some hours before or -some days after, unknown "men were seen. A juror tha't would do that violates his oath because there is no known or visible con nection between the two. After that ques tion is settled that there is a connection be tween the circumstances and the fact that yon are looking into and trying to find out, without a doubt Then yon are to still in quire if that circumstance may not be true, and yet the man be innocent That is the great test. Judge Wing then dwelt upon the neces sity that the jurors should put aside their natural prejudice against those men on ac count of their nationality and religion, and remember that it was natural for them to love the home of their birth. The court then adjourned till Monday morning. AN AFFECTING TfiAGEDT. A Poor Woman, Tired of Life's Straggles Kills Her Children nnd Herself. ' IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH, London, November 30. A very affect ing tragedy has touched a good many tender hearts irvthis metropolis this week. A poor clerk straggled along in the suburb of Dalston, with a wife and three children, trying to keep up respectability on the wages of a day laborer. The continued pinch of poverty and the straggles to keep up appearances and make both ends meet, so wore upon the nerves of his wire that she ended the battle for life by murdering her children and committing suicide. The market for lower class clerks in Lon don is so overstocked that tens of thousands are idle, or are earning a most precarious and inadequate living. They have no trades union, and no society to help them. Hun dreds of middle-aged men would be eager to take work of this kind for less than ?5 a week. AN INVITATION DECLINED. Tho Husbnnd of a Runaway Wife Refutes to Ent With Her Lover. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DESPATCH. 1 POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. November 30. Leander Hosier .and Mrs. Minnie L. Potter eloped from Pine .Plains, this county, re cently. They were traced to "Waterbury, Conn., where they have been arrested. They were at dinner in a house in "Waterbury when the husband of tbe woman and an officer entered tbe dining room. Hosier; seeirijfthe husband of the runaway wife, ex claimed": "Hello, John, sit down and have s,qfcie dinner," which invitation was not ac cepted. Both were arrested and held in $500 hail each. Potter furnished bonds for his "wife, and took her home. Hosier is in jail In New Haven. . Eleventh Word Politics. The Eleventh Ward Eepublican Club eleoled'o'fficers last night Ex-3Iayor Will iam C. McCarthy permitted the club to elect him Presidents and John Smith was elected Vice Presjdenlj.A. J.Johnston, Secretary, and George JD. Chambers, Treasurer. Mr. MeCarthv states that he ha fallv'reeovprfrf , and feels able toteep.-Sraef in- th,organIza-i ., . v - -- " i mv4 ' Tho TreaKry'Department Will Withdraw Public Money "Jrfom The National Bepetltorlesotlce Jo That EFeet From Secretary Windom. WASHDroTOK, November 30. The. fol lowing announcement was made public this afternoon: The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to reduce the number of Na tional bank depositaries, and the amounts of public moneys kept therewith. It is intended to make this reduction in such s manner as to avoid as far as possible any disturbance to the business of the coun try. A transfer to the Sub-Treasury on or before January 15, 1890, of about 10 per cent ot their holdings of publio moneys will be required from banks having In active ac counts abontlO per cent of the surplus held by them over and above the amonnt needed for the convenienceof the publicrvice; or, it the banks wish to sell to the Government thebonds furnished as security for these de posits the Secretary will purchase them and retain from the proceeds of sale the amount which otherwise would have to be de posited as above stated, sending checks to the bank for the residue. Other calls will be made from time to time, bnt always with due regard to the business interests, until the public moneys with the banks shall have been reduced to the amount seeded for current public busi ness, and the money withdrawn will be used for the purchase of United States bonds. Banks desiring to dispose of the entire amount ot bonds furnished as securities for public deposits will not, of course, be lim ited to the 10 per cent transfer of the first calL In conversation with the Secretary, he ex plained that the phrase "banks having active accounts" refers to the national banks with which the Government, through its pub lic officers in various parts of the country, transacts current business by depositing fiovprnmAnt MTtnnsi fW,Tn timo in Hmp nnrl drawing upon them through checks of dis-1 nursing olhcers. "Surplus bancs' are those designated by Secretary Fairchild solely as depositaries for portions of the Treasury surplus. The total amount of the Govern ment deposits in banks of both these classes is now about $47,000,000. The ordinary amount of public funs dis tributed among all the depositaries has been from ?10,000,000 to $15,000,000, but ran up in 1887 to about $20,000,000. In response to a question, Secretary Windom further said that the rates at which bonds -will be pur chased from the banks desiring to dispose of them to the Government will be tbe rates fixed and paid to the public by the Treasury on the date at which any individual bank may notify the department of its desire to sell them. The work of sending out notices to the banks, some 266 in number, was begun to-day, and a large number ot letters were mailed this evening. MDEDERED A MILLIONAIRE. An Italian Confesses His Share In One of tbe Late Mysteries of Crime. tCFECIAI. TELEQBJUl TO TBE DISPATCH. Boston, November 30. Since Edward Cunningham, the Hilton millionaire, was shot down on the 21st inst by poachers who had invaded his estate the police have been actively searching the Ital ian quarters of Boston for the mur derer or murderers. Some ten arrests have been made, all told, but the evidence was very light, and it was felt by the Boston police, in particular, that the right man had not been found. To-night, however, two ar rests were made, and one ol the arrested men freely and fully recited the circumstances of tbe murder, fixing the crime upon his companion, Giusseppi He Lucca, a young Italian tailor resident in South Boston. There was a third man in the party that went gunning in Milton that day, and he will.be arrested also within a few hoars, for the police are hot upon his trail. The name of the man who has confessed is for obvious reasons withheld by tbe ponce., xiis story f inai ipusWere Attou Cunningham estate, when the old pflflf-' man oraerea meui on. ve juueca, wno was the leader, reptied in an insulting manner, whereupon Mr. Cunningham set his dog upon him. The Italian shot the dog. Mr. Cunningham, undeterred, and not suspecting the fate which awaited him, undertook to disarm De Lucca, but the latter drew a revolver and shot the million aire, inflicting a wound from which he soon died. A big reward was offered by the town of Milton'ior the apprehension of the mur derer. HAEE1ED HER GRAND-UNCLE. A Bnckeye Maiden Weds a Sinn Aged 65, nnd Worth 81.500,000. rSPECIAL TELEQ&DC TO THE DIBPATCIL. ' Massuxon, O., November 30. A mar riage having unusual features was cele brated at the home of the bride's parents, here, lastjnight The bride was Miss Annie Crone, aged 24, daughter of Prank Crone, a leading dry goods merchant The groom was Valentine Fries, of Huron county, O., a grand-uncle ot the bride, aged 65, who is president of a bank at Huron, owner of six vessels on Lake Erie, a large stockholder in the Lake Superior Copper Company,-President of the Cleveland Iron Ship Building Company, and also interested in other en terprises in the Forest City. His wealth is estimated at $1,500,000. Only members of the bride's family wit nessed the ceremony. Bev. Cahill, of St Joseph's Catholic Church, officiated. AFTLE AN INDIAN SHOW. Dr. Hnlleck Before ainglitrato Broknir for Exhibiting Without License. - Dr. ThomaB E. Halleck, the gentleman who sells an Indian remedy called Katonta and advertises it by an exhibition of dancing by a number of Warm Spring Indians, was tried before Magistrate Brokaw yesterday on the charge of giving a show in Salisbury Hall, on the Soutbside. It "was shown that the Doctor had no license, but the de fendant's lawyer, Morton Hunter, main tained that no'license was necessary for such an exhibition as was given. He held that the law of 1845 referred only to theatricals. circuses and menageries, and that Dr. Hal leck had given none of these. Magistrate Brokaw reserved his decision, until ' next Tuesday. ' GONE PAST IfS GOAL. New York Completes lis 85,000,000 World's , Fair Subscription. rSFECtAI.-TII.EaiIAJC TO TSE DISPATCH.! New Yoek, November 30. The World's Fair guarantee fund of $5,000,000' is raised. To-day's subscriptions, which amounted to $91,034, carried the total past the goal, with $28,000 to spare. But the work is not going to stop there, for the Executive Committee decided to-day to go right on taking subscriptions. Wanted to Die Become Poor. rSFECIAI. TELEGBAIC TO TBE SISPATCH.1 New Yoek, November 30, Oscar Bicbter was fonnd nearly dead to-night in a little back room over Pedro's res taurant at 29 Dnane street He had taken carbolic acid, and beside the vial which had held the drug he left a letter say ing be committed suicide because out of work and money. He may be saved. DIeneher I Comtnsr. Inspector McAleese received a telegram from Detective Sol Conlson yesterday after noon, stating that he would leaveNew York at 2 o'clock, having in charge Dennis Meagher. This is tjie man who is wanted for felonious catting and for whom bo much trouble was bad with Governor Beaver in getting requisition papers. Took a Woman' Satchel. Emil Miller, a young" German, unable to sp!ak English, ;was arrested in the Lake Erie i depot. lat night by Special Officer fVinlr'for cfealinp a. woman's MteKeL Tha satchWeentaiaeda ssMill'aaowt of sioaey. ATHKONEIJJMGER. Portugal is HearlyEeady to Follow the Example of Brazil A -DISTURBAKCE -'IS- PROBABLE Whenilhe Exiled' Bom Pedro Arrives in ' ,. tha Harbor of Liation'. REPORTS OP EI0TS AT RIO JANEIRO Austria Is Accused of Breaking Faith With Germany and Italy. The German diplomats are much worried concerning the status of the new Brazilian Bepublic Many continue to prophesy that It will no be permanent. On the other hand the success Jn Brazil has excited the Bepublicans in Portugal, and an outbreak there is entirely probable. CCOPTBIGRT, 1SS9, BT THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS.! Berlin, November 30. Advices from Brazil received at Hamburg to-night via Lisbon. They were dated Bahia, Novem ber 18, and were hrought by the German steamer Tejuca, which arrived in the Tagus to-day. They state that trade in Bahia was not disturbed by the revolution. Although the news created a sensation in Bahia every thing remained quiet The troops appeared to -sympathize with the Bepublic. They were kept in readiness at the barracks for 24 hours, but the people remained ouiet and military precautions were relaxed. Marshal Hortes Da Fonseca held a con ference in the Town 'Hall with the Presi dent of the Province, who, declining to ad here to. the Provisional Government, was superseded, underorders from Bio Janerio, by Dr. Victoreus Pereira. Dispatches from Bio Janerio in reference to Dom Pedro's arrival there from Petropohs state that he asked for a conference with General Da Fonseca, who refused to grant one. where upon Senators Dantas and Correa sought an interview with General Da Fonseca, who made them the medium to inform Dom P,edro that a Bepublic had been established, ana that he must depart for Europe. A SADDENED SIONAECH. Dom Pedro broke down on hearing the news, and protested that he deserved better treatment at the hands of Brazilians. The people of Bahia believed in the permanence of the Bepublic. Hamburg firms receive dispatches freely from Bio Janeiro. Open dispatches, in spite of tbe assurance of the Provisional Government, appear to be sub jected to censorship. t One cipher dispatch reports that in a row in the streets of Bio Janeiro after a public meeting there were cries of "Down with the Bepublic Long live Dom Pedro!" Be volvers were actively used, several persons being killed and many wounded. Conservative papers here continue to pre dict a breakup of the Bepublic, and discuss the probability of the German colonists de claring an independent Southern Bepublic, appealing for the protection of Fatherland. The Jieichsanzeiger, commenting upon the notable increase of emigrants to Brazil in consequence of the seductive representations of agents at Lisbon, announces that the Public Prosecutor has been instructed to investigate the matter, and to prosecute any German agents who may offer inducements for emigrants. POETUOAIi IN DANGER. Beliable advices from Lisbon indicate the imminence of a demonstration in favor of a Bepublic, which will even menace the overthrow of the monarchy. The Bepubli cans of Lisbon, Oporto, JVillareal and Ahoiro are co-operating. "They have 97 working committees and 17,000 enrolled 4hemhrs. amon? whom are Denutv Coellho. i-av Lisbon, a member ot the Academy of Sciences, Deputy jfreitas, of Oporto, Colonel Elias Garcia, a professor in tbe military school, and Dr. Braza, a member of the Municipal Council of Lisbon. The leaders of the army, and especially those of the artillery, are ripe for a Bepub lic. SenorZorilla recently paid a secret visit to Lisbon to confer'with the supporters of the revolutionary movement The changes in Bio Janairo, which in themselves are viewed with comparative indifference here, are anxiously watched by the Government as associated with the Bepublican agitation on the Spanish peninsula, and with refer ence to their reflex influence upon tbe whole of Europe. ' A BREACH OP FAITH. The Foreign Office here has ample reason to accuse tne .austrians oi having DroEen faith regarding the recent Kalnocky-Bis-marck compact Within tbe present week the leading points of the entente have been set aside. Emperor Francis Joseph has an nulled the' decision giving autonomy to Trentino, and-Count Kalnocky has author ized the Bourse to give quotations of the Bnlgarjan loan, and has permitted the Austrian Consul at Sofia to renew his os tentatious intimacy with Prince Ferdinand. The check upon Prince Bismarck'sJ'di plomacy is absolute, and has been the sub jectof constant commnnications between this city and Vienna. Count Kalnocky is reported to have offered in explanation of the action taken the statement that he was forced to depart from the arrangement even at risk of precipitating a conflict with Russia. He found that both Austrian and Hunga rian Ministers were averse to the terms of conciliationTiffered by Bussia, and that the opposition a Pesth was becoming so strong thatit threatened to oyer tarn the Tisoa Minister. Premier Tisza demanded as the condition of his remaining in office that the foreign policy be strengthened on tne old lines. Regarding Trentino Emperor Francis Joseph, finding that the concession of autonomy was considered a diplomatic victory, and that Premier Crispi was pre paring the way for annexation lo Italy, de cided to disenchant the Italians. Count von Taffand, his colleagues in the Austrian Ministry, were unanimous against Emperor Francis Joseph's hasty assent to autonomy, and supported a reversal of thaaction. IM TORIES' USUAL BLUFF. They Say the Home or Lords Will Throw Oat the Home Rale Bill. BT CABLB TO TUB DISPATCH.! LoNDoif. November 30. Copyright. The Tory demonstration at Nottingham has been held, and Lord Salisbury made some half dozen speeches. The only definite fact of importance obtainable from the mass ofverbiageisthatthe Tories rely upon the House ot Lords to throw out the home ruler's bill when it shall have been passed by the new House of Commons. This threat has been made upon the eve of every great Liberal reform for 60 years past, and its use by the Tory leader now is strong proof of the despondent feeling' prevailing among his followers. The House of Lords has not iufreqnently resisted the popular will, but it has invariably yielded sooner or later, when confronted with the alternative of its own abolition. ' Mr. Gladstone is at Haworden, strong, hearty, and fnll of enthusiasm. He starts on his great Manchester campaign .Monday, preceded by -a magazine article upon the by-elections, as full of confidence as Salis bury's were of despondency. The Grand Old Man points out in the Nineteenth Cen tury the true importance and significance of the electoral figures, and leaves no doubt in the minds of his readers that Home Bale will sweep the country had the Tories the courage to appeal to their constituencies. That is the frame of mind in which the Liberal leader starts upon hlr oratorical campaign, and he will find it reflected in his andience. During the last few days Mr. Gladstone has added considerably to his speaking engagements, and has con sented to receive an address from Liberal Association's en route to . yaoheoter. -Oa Tuesday and weaaertftje Ui 4 Ptwt S MMHW.- it Tg - Tg&BEGipING;OA-B0TTLE. ikefhod or Making the ' Popular Pocket Pistol. Popular Science. Monthly.! The process begins with the gatherer. His blowpipe is a tube of wrought iron five or six feet long, and of lighter weight than the pipe used in blowing window glass. He dips the end of his pipe into the molten contents of the boot, and brings out a mass of redhot plastic glass. If the bottles to be blown, are small, one gathering suffices, but, for larger wares, two or even three gatherings may be necessary to get the requisite supply of material on the end of the blowpipe. When the gathering is: done properly, this lump of red hot .glass is a perfectly homogeneous mass. Its subse quent fortunes rest with the blower. He takes the blowpipe from the gatherer, and, resting the plastic glass against a, msryering table of stone or cast iron, he gives the pipe a few adroit rotations, thus fashioning the glass into an evencylindrical shape. By farther rolling it along the edge of theiable he forms the smaller prolongation of glass which is afterward to become the neck of the bottle. Lifting the still red-hot glass, from the table, he blows through the pipe, lorming a small bubble of air in the interior of the mass of glass. This is afterward ex tended nntil it becomes the inwardness of the bottle. Ihe partly fashioned bit of glassware is now introduced into the mold whichone of the "shop" boys has already opened to re ceive.it. For convenience in working, the mold is placed on a somewhat lower level than that on which the blower s'tapds. It is made of cast iron, and' is commonly formed in two pieces. One of these is stationary, while the other opens outward, its motion being controlled by a foot lever. When the-blower places his incomplete bot tle, still attached to the blowpipe, into the mold, he closes tbe mold with hii foot, and blows through 'the pipe nntil the plastic glass is everywhere forced against the sides oi the mold and has impressed upon it the form of its prison. A LOTTERY OFFICE RAIDED. Anthony Cohmock Has a Prosperous Llttlo Business Broken Up. rSPECIAL TELEQnAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New York, November 30. One of the most flourishing businesses, in a small rep resentative way, which existed in the "Wall street district, was rudely broken up to-day at about 130 o'clocs. Until that time Messrs. A. Brown & Co., dealers in oil paintings, bric-a-brac, lottery tickets, and other arti cles of vertu, were driving a snug little trade in room No. 11, at 24 Broad street. An thony Comstock,who superintended the raid, obtained a warrant for Adam Brown, the head of the firm, and a search warrant. Then he went to 21 Broad street. He found that Mr. Brown had gone out for the day, but that the "company" was there, in the person of Mackey Goodman, a prosperous-looking young man with a fierce black mustache. Detectives Nugent and Oates joined the party, and Goodman was arrested. He was taken to the Old Slip station house and searched. Many lottery tickets were fonnd in his pockets, and he was put in a cell to await a hearing. The party re turned to Brown &Co.'sofficeandnnearthed 731 lottery circulars and 736 tickets, in va rious lotteries. They also got a check book, the stubs of which showed payments made for tickets. INTERESTED IN POLITICS, The Benton That Sullivan Has Not Been Giving Exhibitions Lately. ' New Yobk; November 30. John L. Sul livan is just at present so deeply interested in the mayoralty contest now drawing to a finish in Boston that he will not give any close attention whatever to the high priced and very tempting offers received by him almost with every mail from all parts of the universe to give exhi bition's of "his" great pugilistic powers. Jack: Barnitt, his business manager, is patiently waiting in this qity for the end of the election in order that the cham- Elon may start out upon the extended tour e has mapped out ior him in various big cities throughout the union. Barnitt has some 40 to 50 dates made ahead for Sullivan to fill. The management of the-Boval Aquarium of London, where Peter Jackson, Jem Smith and Frank Slavin have recently filled very profitable engagements, is ex tremely anxious to secure Sullivan be fore the present boxing excitement drops off. Pat Killen, the heavyweight champion of the Northwest, is also very anxious to have Sullivan come out to his section of the country and give exhibitions. Sullivan will no doubt get down to business after the election, which takes place next week. THE MORMONS TO GO NOETH. They Purchase 20,000 Acres of Land to Move Onto From Utah. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THJC DISPATCH.! Ottawa, November 30. Collector of Customs Allen, of MLeod, has arrived here to report to the Government on im migration and enstoms matters. He fur nishes some interesting facts' regarding the Mormon settlement in the Canadian Northwest, near Fort McLeod. There are 500 Mormons, he says, residing at Lee's Creek. Two years ago there were only 125. Dr. Aliens information confirms the prevalent fears that the Mormons wish to" estaDlisn in tne uanaaian xtoriuwesi a second Utah, minus polygamy. They have inst tmrehased in one block of 20.000 acres of land, at St. Mary's, and only seven miles-i from Cardston, the original settlement. FELL AGAINST THE 'FATAL WIRE. Another Proof That Electricity Is Pally Able lo Take Life. ' ISFXCIAL TEXEQBAJl TO TUX DISFATCB.1 Newt Toek, November 30. At 11:15 o'clock to-night Harry Harris, a clerk in the drygoods store of Bernard Calens at 675 Eighth avenue, went out to bring into the store a showcase which stood on the sidewalk. Ashe caught hold of the show case he came in contact with an electric light wire and was instantly killed. His body wastaken to the Twenty-second precinct Tolice station, in "West Forty seventh street -Harris was 22 years old, and lived at 359 WestForiy-fifth street. Like Other Huibands. Detroit Free Fress.l The mistake King Milan made has often been made before. He took his wife for a tender little ignoramus, who knew more about embroidery than business, and had no idea she would kick when he wanted to cast her off She is more Of apower in European politics to-day than he is, and also has the respect and good will of the people. Not Drflalto Enough. St. Paul Pioneer Press. "Jessica" writes to inquire: "What is the average number of teeth?" Ton should be more explicit, Jessica. Now, if it is the mouth of a human being you refer to, 32 is about it. But if your question refers to a 12-foot harrov, add 40. Tlie Weather. It was not very cold yesterday, the mer cury being down only to 20 at daylight, and as high as 32 shortly after noon. It felt cold because it had come on suddenly. The Signal Office Teport last evening spowed the" river mark at520 P. M. to be 9 feet9inches, there having been a fall in 24 hours of 4 inches. i Not Sold Yet. Eev. John H. PrugbiTfetor of Grace Be formed.Chuish, denies thai the building-has been sold ta'tfc rflli'ttazresatiH.', -Tfce kttr:ppH7a4e M&wsttehjMMtjMt, NOJJSEFOR-IOBJHIS, i " he United Slates Cosrt PeeitiTelj Refuses to Naturalize ' ANY AL1EKS OP TltAT 'RILxQUW. - ' ' ' Th.9 Church Declare! to be a Treasonable Organization. SECRETS OF THE ENDOWMENT MOUSE. An Analysis of the 2rlance Offered fry Ow C$4Ib Forties. A decision was rendered at Salt Lake yes terday refusing naturalization to Mormon applicants. The Jndge rendered an opinion stating that the evidence showed that the Mormon Church was a tre asonable organi zation and hostile to the Government of the United. States. The oaths taken in the en dowment house constituted the chief ob jection. . Salt Lape,' Utah, November, 80. Jndge Anderson to-day, in an elaborate andjcafefully prepared oplnion,denied the applications for citizenship ,niade by Mor mons who bad taken the.endowment bouse oaths in the Mormon Ch'urch. The appli cation has created widespread attention, and for the past two weeks Judge Anderson has been taking testimony. In" his decision to-day he states the ground of hU opposi tion to the admission ot such applicants as follows: The Mormon Church is, and always has been, a treasonable organization in its teachings, and in its practices hostile to the Government of tbe United States, disobedient to its laws and seeking its overthrow, and that tbe oath ad ministered to the members of the endowment honse binds them under penalty of death to implicit obedience in all things temporal, as well as spiritual, to tbe priesthood, and to avenge the death of the prophets,- Joseph and Hyram Smith, upon the Government and people of the United States. WITNESSES WHO B3TEW. The objectors to the right of these applicants to be admitted to citizenship introduced 11 witnesses who had been members of tho Mor mon Church. Several of these witnesses had held tbe position of Bishop in the church, and all bad gone through the endowment house " and participated in its ceremonies. The testi mony of these witnesses was to the effect that every member of the church expected to go through the endowment honse, ana that nearly all do so; that marriages are usnally solemnized there, and that those who are married "else where go through the endowment house at as early a date thereafter as practicable in order that marital relation shall continue throughout eternity. It was farther shown that these ceremonies occupy the greater part of a day and include the taking of an oath, obligation or covenant by each, that he or she, as the case may be. will avenge tbe blood of the prophets, Joseph and Hyram Smith, upon the Government of the United States, and will enjoin this obligation upon his or her children unto tbe third and fourth generations; that he or she will obey the 'priesthood in all things, and will never reveal the secrets of the endowment boose under pen alty of havins their throats cut from ear to ear, their bowels torn out and. their hearts cut out of their bodies. Tho right arm is anointsd that it maybe strong to avenge the blood of the prophets. HO FBEQtrEirX CHANGES. An undergarment, called the endowment robe, is then pnt on, and is to ba worn ever after. On this robe, over the heart, are certain marks or designs, intended to remind the wearer of the penalties that will be inflicted in case of violation of their oath. On behalf of the applicants 11 witnesses testified concerning tbe endowment ceremonies, but all or them de clined to state what the oaths are there taken, or what oblieations or covenants are there en tered into, or what penalties are attached to their violation, and these witnesses, when askedlor their reasons for declining; to answer; Stated that thev Old 80 on a noint at hfmor while some stated they had forgotten what ww mjM. .imiiuj Ul. H1UVH iu un psujjuoiw- One ot the 12 apostles of the Chorea testified tnat all that is said in the enoowmeat cere monies abont avenglne the blood of the prophets is said in a lecture in which the ninth and tenth verses of thf sixth chapter of Eevel ations is recited. Other witnesses for appli cants testified that this is the only place in the ceremonies where arencine the blood of h prophets is mentioned. One of the objects of tnis investigauon,is to ascertain wnetner the oaths of the Endowment Honse are inceapatl. ble with good citizenship, and it is nbt for ap plicant's witnesses to determine this question. A STEONO PODIT. The refusal of applicant's witnesses to state specifically what oaths are entered into renders the testimony of little value and tends to con firm the evidence on this point offered by the objectors. The evidence established beyond any reasonable doubt that the endowment ceremonies are inconsistent with the oath of citizenship. The application of John Moore and "Walter J. Edgar.both of whom were shown on tbe former examination to be members of the Mormon Church and to have gone through tbe Endowment-House, are therefore denied. As to tbe admission of the other aopllcants upon the ground solely ot their being members of tbe Mormon Church, a large mass of evi dence, mostly documentary, has been Intro daced. The evidence consists mostly of the sermons and writings of the Mormon rulers and leaders published under direction of the Church. I think there cab be no question bat that tbe Church claims and exerciser the right to control its members in temporal as well as spiritual affairs. Tbe evidence alsq shows that the blood atonement is one of the doc trines of the Churcb, nnder which, for certain offenses, the offender shall suffer death. On this point Judge Anderson quotes Brigham Young at considerable length and refers especially to his denunciation of tbe Government when, In 1857, it sent United States troops to Salt Lake City. The Judge, summing up, says whether the language of Brigham Young, Heber Kimball, Orson. Hvde and others instigated the Mountain I Meadow massacre, or whether that nOBEIBLE BUTCHERY was done by direct command of Brighass. Yonncr. will probably never be known. Judge Anderson then quotes the borders entered in 1859, by Judge Coolbaagh, re citing the difficulties thrown in the way of his. court by the Mormon people and con tinues: The counsel for applicants, however, contend that the feelings of tho people of the Mormon Church toward the Government ha veunder gone a change, and that in later years the former feeling of hostility has disappeared or becomo greatly modified. The eviaence, how ever, does not sustain this claim. The evidence shows that the Church has in tbe most deter mined manner, and with alltbemeasMatita command opposed the enforcement of the laws of the United States against polygamy. During the ten days this investigation lasted, not a word of evidence was introduced showing that any preacher of that Church ever in a single instance advised obedience of tbe laws against polygamy. On the contrary, the evidence was that it was persistently refused obedience to at least a portion of tbe laws of the Government; has insnlted and driven tbe United States officers from the Territory, and has denied the authority of tbe United States to pass laws pro hibiting polygamy as an unwarranted inter ference with their religion. SOKE EXCEPTIONS. Jndonbtedly"there are many members of this Church who feel friendly toward the Gov. eminent and would gladly break tbe shackles that bind, them to tbe Mormon priesthood if they felt that they dared to do so. Bnt with as organization the most thorough that cifi be im agined, which can be wielded against them, they remain in the Church rather than take the risk ot financial rain and social ostracism. It has always been, and still is tba policy of .this Government to enconrage aliens who In good faith come to reside m this country to become citi7jtn. Tint when a man of foreign birth 'comes here and Joins an organization, although professedly religious, which requires. of .fc.ira.aa allegiance paramount to nis allegiance to tne Government, an organization that implonsly claims to be the kingdom of God. to control its members under His immediate direction, and yet leaches and practices a system of morals shocking to Christian people everywhere, it is time Sot the courts to pause and inquire whethersnch men as applicants should be ad mitted to citizenship. Tbe evidence in this com eetafcHslns ncqoes tlonably that tbe teachisfpstPToesteea d par poses or the Mormon Charek are atsnfMlc to tue aovernmeax.oi.iM uutBtswriy sucversve'Oioottinr ww ewtr, rb seat us ; '-Jerhrt. Tfcre9e a se wo i eHuiv wfereeaieW mm- BMsstatet ieOlHefr'WnyffrsriTiMdeacte 1 . UitHcT Swiss.- TtoMatfgfttou ot PreWi MHier. Henry J.'OiwwJofeB Beerge, Ckrk ELClfeeoIa: Nets AaitoHuu. Carl?. Lateen, Thosas M. Kafer JoflnGarbel and Arts wTowaeead to beeeste cttiatea' are there- XQVfl (KoWS, -WfJUED WALK 05 Til TIACF. TkewM BBSBvfcrle Bowled M Bteralty ' Vy a Kallrond Trata. 9hr Accidents' A Mb a Browned. Thomas Humphries, eaployed in the mines near Mansfield, was killed at that point at 5:15 Friday afternoon by bein struck by the Washington aceeamodation. Humphries was walking along the trace and was cautioned to get off, w a train was coming, but he relnsed to ober the com mand, and as & result met his death- The verdict of the Coroner's jury was accidental death. Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to a milk wagon became'frightened at a passing train on Hanover street, Eleventh ward, Allegheny,, and ran off. Near Superior street a little boy named Nolan was run' over by the horse and had his right aria broken." The runaway was stopped a little farther on without doing any farther injury. Charles Singer, employed at Oliver & Phillips' raill.'Woods' Bun.had hiirieg badly lacerated yesterday by falling" heavily on some metal clippings. Dr-HcMnlIen at tended him. "Word was received byCoroner McDowell yesterday that Jacob Snyder, 45 years old, livintrat Boyce'S station, near the county line, "had fallen froufthe bridge into Thorn ton creek, and wadrowued. The accident happening yesterday afternoon, 'Squire,' Hanna, of. tha,t district, was notified, to noiev tne inquest, t 0YMC0XE BY JEALOUSY. John H. Johssoa Tried to Sheet Hi Wife Becanse She Kept Borderm John H. Johnson, colored, living on Spring alley, attempted to shoot his wife, Lizzie, yesterday, who keeps a boarding house on Penn avenue. The man was ar raigned before Magistrate KcKenna at the Twelfth' ward station house. According to the evidence, Johnson has been living, apart from his wife for some months past. Mrs. Johnson parted company with her spouse and set no a boardincr hons1 Independent v Whim. The green-eyed monster set to work, which disturbed Johnson s peace, so he determined to exterminate the lady, or force her to clear the house of all male boarders. Going around to her honse, he inquired of one of the men if Lizzie was abont. Beceiviag an answer in the affirma tive, he asked.to see her. 'She saw him, lint refused to tarn away the boarders. He then flourished a loaded revolver. She screamed and ran away, but he discharged one of the chambers at her without success. She had him subsequently arrested, and Magistrate MeKenaa sent.him to jail to await a hear ing at court. MB. i'JfEE SOT TROUBLED. He Will Await With Eqaaslahy the Actlea or the GoverMseat. H. Sellers McKee, accompanied by Mrs. HcKee, left last night for Philadelphia. Mr. McKee, when asked if he had received any papers in the Jeannette- suit, said: "X have heard nothing of the proposed suit for damages for the alleged importation of foreign workmen- No notice of stay such suit has been, so far, served oa me." "Yon seem to take the matter very uncon cernedly, Mr. McKee?" "Indeed I do. I don't gee that there is any cause for feeling aahappy concerning it. I really do not attach any importance to it." "Ho yoa credit the Government with a desire to see the case to an end?" "That is a question I casaot well answer; Anyway, they have aotgofe very far as-yet, and When the time comes, why, X taiafc that they will have found the ease not quite so Fi j: .a - xi 1.1 - t? WHiiy iuyoro wwib irvi , tmid to iiu msar. Kary Wehk Wa't Wast te 6s WM aa Meer She Preferred Petees. Mary A. "Wekji, s pwUy girl of 19 sass men, beeaae se disorderly in her conduct yesterday., at her home, -Twesty-eighth- street, that her father was forced to make an information to that effect before Alder man Porter. Whea Constable Packer west to capture the little beauty, she aeted ist a moet anac countable manner. She refaaed te aecora- panv the "biz man" to the office, smi in stead tried to swallow a viol of poises. She was prevented twice from taking the poison, and then shetried to go to Paradise by the aid of a carving tnife. She made three at tempts to run the blade into Herself, but-be-Tond a slight gash she is at present perfect ly sound. The girl was taken to jail, to prevent her from committing any injury upon herself, and she will remain behind the bars until Monday, when she will have a hearing be fore thej Alderman. ALDEBMAH CARLISLE'S C0UKT. A Seere of Violators of the Ltwwr Law IHepese at e Heeirlw. Nearly 20 persons charged with violating the liqnor laws, were given hearings before Alderman Carlisle yesterday. John W Carle, aa etf-CoaHcilaaaB, ckwged with rna- ning a speak easy at 1700 Corses street, was-' held in 500 bail for. Court Mrs. Amanaa Bosan, of Duquetne Heights, was disposed of in the same way. Charles Selater, of 138 Maalsoa avenue, was finea 950 foSftliisg ok Sunday. Mrs. Kaddey's of Green Tree alley, Mrs. Byrnes, of 1443 Pena a venae; and Mrs. MaryBiley, of 146 Pike street, who were charged with selling qa Saaday paid 999 and costs. There were several others, each of whom were called upon to settle for the same amount. There were eight defendants charged with selling cigars and tobacco on Sunday. They were released after they had paid y aad costs. A MYSTERIOUS W8TJNB. James BagaaH Had a BaMet Hete la Hie Arm BBd Bids'! Kaevr It. YestAtday afternoon Officer Truby Shanl arrested and sent to the Central station a prisoner named James Dsgaall for disor derly conduct. At the Ieckap the prisoner complained that his arm hart -him, and he thought that it was broken or sprained. Dr. Moyer was sent for, and when DajrJ" nail removed his coat blood was discovered on his shirt sleeve. A farther investigation showed that the blood tame frees a ballet wound in' the arm. Tbe prisoner expressed surprise at this, and said he eeald sot ae eouat for the wound. He stated that he had been esgftied la a fight with two womee, aad. that they hod knocked him dowa and beaten him, bathe did not know of, aay shooting. Dr. Mover probed fer.ths ball bnt was aaaUa to fad it. Bled at the Weet Fee. "Word wae received at the taorgae last sight, that a man named Henry Bagh, 23 years old and married had died at sty West Pean Hoepital at 8:40t. X., The man' was employed, as a earpelfter oa the P. B.B., aad yesterday morning woe sensekby a train, while walking oa the treeks at Irwin's sta tia. Aa inquest will he aeW by Cer&aer McDowell to-morroW. The Beet Yateee ia Tewa. Kelt's single-breasted' BWtseals la wales, worsteds, kerseys, elysiaas, with plain or fancy trimmlne;, at Gasky 'stale weet for 910 fad $L2. Yoa cannot oetaia seh qual ity staaae r saea lime aaey aa aay vurer toe city. !MJMKk:.4.qmBSik4 A'-VAT VAjpZlg Fonnd in the Person of a WiTfS is iln Wife of aa Aiwckik. t SHE TJUEiPTO COMMIT "SUICUM And WrTeit Eeicned Talks EH611fM ..-?; About Spirits Haunting HervJ EOMAHCE OP A ONCE L0TELI WOiJUfJ Whs Became Indicated With Anaxcay sal Oae afm Apostles. A German prototype of NinaTai is in a Brooklyn hospital, where 'it iJ known whether her mind Is serioesJyl affected or not. Her history is a romaatsal one. She is the wife of an Anarchist whiefi career 13 even more of a romance. ISnCUJ.TrLIOBJLH TOTJ'l BHTi.TCr.lj Beookitk, November -30. Mrs. Ab Beinsdorf was reported to-day atStTl Catharine's Hospital as slightly betterl'fltj is uncertain whether ornot her mind ul hiT pcwianenwy aaecieu oae spent aaanju-i gijing night roaming aboard ferryboats aid? along the wharves nntil 4:30 A. St. Priday.S when she attempted suicide by jumpistg I into the ferry slip of the Twenty-third street 1 line, at the foot of Broadway, WiUiiiatdj burg. i She was taen in an ambulance to. Catharine's Hospital, where she ffladet assault on the house surgeon. Dr. J.X Long. She talked strangely abont apirifil Aaunungmer, ana wnen asked, whether;; had a husband she replied: "Not now:-!?? killed him.'" This assertion was notbnesSel was declared insane to-day, and -was ferred to the'Flatbush Asylum, AS AHABCHIST'S WIM; .- Mrs. Beinsdorf is an anarchist's wifejad a sort of German Nina Van Zandt. She i a native of Leipsig, where, without exareer' ation, she may be said to have had a loeel fame for her beauty. Her hair alsieet reached the ground: when she stood ereet! Though dark, it was golden where it caejh the light, and it rose above her heaefS wavy loops and coils. Her eyes wee ot a soft brown and very exprestivvj while the oval contour of her faeelsMat been the study, it Is said, of German i Belonging to a wealthy and loyal family?! the creat university town, she recelvedVa morkably thorough education far a woomS! and then took a coarse in sketchiBgswal painting; for which she had a taste. - '53B Six years ago was the climax or tiwfaM archistie movement ih Germany. Maay,,aerQ sons became converts. Ampng taeaeetj ardent oi tnese was tne art sweJeatSa joined an an archistie circle and hrtisaii quainted -with such revolutionist wl Sophia Porowskaia. who 'was eventually, ior being in the plot 4&aV'se4 suited in sailing the Czar. ' TWO OF A KTKJD. Among these would-be beaefacten ofAsst race were two unjuien, -a-agaM aemrme Beinsdorf. A great monument was tefiw unveiled in the forest of Budeehia.aa last? tember 28, 1883. and the GersaM "TinpisW and Prince Bismarck were to a&eadtate ceremony. August Beinsdorf, assisted ?; a lew sympathizers, dug a mlae aaderto monument. loaded it with dyaavitssaoi connected it with a thicket a few faiieewi off, with a bnried wire. He was betraye,' however, ana arrested while on ais wsya toucn tne latai sey. xortois aanss'j Beinsdorf was tried, convicted, adl Febrnary 6. 1885. hanged. A large exodus of German. Anasaaisaftal the United States .auwJcee. thee evaM Among: the exiles was Bfaae-XeiateWrla jtJsomks orotaer, wnoreaenea -nrr J year before tue nangiug oi bis He he has sine made his liviasr as si the composing room oi a Iseal i 'Bauer. After A year's resideaea Hf, country, doriny which he corresiiuaisCa atanuy wiia tae lair arwst, ne seat awrj money to come w America roar ya 3TOT Cin&XD OIP HS CRAZS s Her parents, who had thought her 4 of her craze for anarchy, objected Hsli leaving, bnt ia vain. At that.tiasa-. Most and others were attracting atesaeaWjfi this country, aad Bruno Beiasiorf had'Antl his sweetheart with an amblUeB. to sMa?M thu country as a Louise Michel. . There was bo marriage cerewoay.-g Beinsdorf simply announced, oa Ju arrival, that she was his choice, ssmIM couple west wj .noasejfc.eepin at oae m ton street, their present address. A' monr woaid nave been un-a The plan for Mrs. Beiasdorf to irk. fsj ana lortaneas a lecturer laiieu aei any fault of hers, but because was notcreatlag so ranch excitesteatta7ii naa oeeu creating uerc. one oega t l for ner nauve country. At the Anarchist pienio laet Mrs. Beinsdorf boasted to Mrs. JehaaO of Mr. Beinsdorf s fondness for her: it is saiav-iea ss.is.ja.osi te sartMkttJ Keinsdor had complained to MnMma tnat Ars. .Keinsaori was ceimaamy: I found by him on her Jcnees at pnytr. 1 statement maide Mrs.BeiBorf UasaCc HADE ZHKK ALXr TAUC. A larga nsmber of AaarehJs heard this, aad it caased coosidesaa because, the majority of Aaarehiee aV'iSaj Dciiciciuntmt,aua ucjr Aaw m Since taea Jars. .seiBsaorr turn Mast, jwre-asd saore to retars i Iwr country, aad praying mere aad Jateiy sste nas iimeu a great ow aasnasiaj , -. ji a- , J . . zM spirits- ot ineuas ioag oeaa, a thought were vet living, taoach and might perhap be looWa dtm mII Xb the hallway of szu Btoectetr three letter boxes, marked rea Bruno Beinsdorf. Bruno Bpewm : Guntner. The two letter boxes : portion of the mails snt te Sarrlfttssi suoseqaeaiiy ueuvereei se aim ay dorr. IrerTHUfS IK THE WHUM! Than te Aeawer the Haeitfaa Vhrl Be the Eareeec Claaar Anefc Flltahars. Everybody who has ever had tmr oa esce in baying a cloak at KaafaaasWJl most ladies have), knows that wssHtfj may have bmbv rivals aad lmit city, thev' have no eauals. Othese I veftise- the largest stock, the latest' xne lowest arrcre, we oest getm, the fact remains that Kaufmans alone have these attractions. Hoi fact is recoeaiaed br the ladies bi conclusively. a v the ever-increeeiaatit they bestow e Kaataanss. If trrdajll on in Deeemeer as it has ueesiBr sen Kaafsaaaaa will sell more ' steak i this season, taa any twaheBeaeia.1 combined. P. 8. SecM unusually exeeUasrii (Ions fa. aewMBTketa beinr oa this week,, a correspondingly bis sda 'Si tiupatee;. tjra Chelae Vreaa. Swlnn Of Ionr. waMBly-liaed ulster wide collaM. and asadeiof keratva. I fur beaver, elysiaas, etc., at Geasjrtfl week for HO aHd12. They're the traeataeaea ot tbe word. !' Brawera At low prices, oa sale Me cava alt won medicated era. The Si 26 anility a' not imperfeet, Vat regular goeda have no vest le matcn. &u sia eonfoaad theee with what vou i at 85o or H, they are better sjeeefc. 3 ladies' riMeer yesta eeruano wan Monday. -: 34c. Dawn, from ttM toiasllbv Txonaror mr r jpMswrfti &!. Mra-'il fct-vgy,'y.- -&'&m i&