7 .- HELPFUL FOR HELPERS IS THE EVERT MOUSING DISPATCH. IT REACHES EMPLOYERS AS -WELL AS EMTIO YES. THE BEST WANT DIRECTORY .FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. TfllMTITLES, Aristocratic England Shocked by the Degenention of Noted Names. TENNYSON AS A MILKMAN, Carts Bearing the Poet-Baron's Sign In Bright Letters Now Daily Seen on the Streets. LADIES WHO LEAD IN SOCIETY ire Also Engaging in Business, and a Niece of the Date of Wellington Bos Opened-a Flower Shop. A PBOMIXEKT COKTEET TO THEOSQPHY. One Writer Urgts t iicjtltn if tfci Aotrieu Fits Is the Belitlau cf th Toug Fwjls el Great Britain. A Bil-KER WHO WASTBUSTID BATHES TOO TAB BT nWLAF'E CABLI COUPAJTT.3 London, May 1 Society that portion of it which is always spoken of with awe and written with a capital S is, as usual at the commencement of the Xiondon season, monopolizing a great deal of thought as well as the talk of the middle classes. But it is Dot for this reasoa that I have touched upon the subject, for the movement to which I desire to refer is causing a certain amonnt of comment in the atmosphere and in the ranks of society itself. The subject of discussion is the fact that more members of swelldom are going into trade. The most important of these is a peer of the realm, who, although he has never made a speecn in his place in the Upper House, is yet remarkably popnlar with the people, to whom he has addressed many works, and whose name, it is super fluous to say, if a household word wherever the English language is spoken. Xon ad mire him in America in the profession in which be won fame quite as much as we do, and I need scarcely mention that I refer to Iiord Tennyson, the venerable poet laureate. Tennyson in the 3111k Business. He is engaged in the bnsmess of a dairy man, which, after all, is not so surprising when one recalls that Tennyson is devoted I to nature in her various aspects, and there fore if he did take to trade bis bent would be rather in the direction of farm produce than in any other ot the businesses whioh attract men. It wonld be impossible to fancy, for in stance, Tennyson selling puts and calls or being a stock broker or an ironmonger. That would clve one's sensibilities a terrible shock, bnt an amateur farmer i so closely associated with pastures and fields that tne shock of a "right down, regular" earl, a poet, engaged in this way is somewhat mod ified. Nice new milk carts with the name "Al fred, Lord Tennyson," in the spickest and spannest of paint, maybe seen any day driv ing through Westside in the Isle of "Wight. But his lordship is not the only one who is being talked about, for the vast army of society sellers has received recrnits from the fairer sex. Society ladles Golnc Into Trade. Thus Mrs. Heron Maxwell,wbo is well known and very popular, has become the forewoman in a "West End emporium, and will be happy to show her wares to all the good American ladies whose pocketbooks are well lined and v her with their patronage. Then Mrs. Arthur Wellesiey? a grand niece of the famous Duke of Wellington, and Mrs. Hesketh Smith, have together opened a flower shop in lower Grosvenor street, which they hope to make a popular resort during this season, and from which the artistic bouquets from the largest a bride can carry to the most delicate "but tonhole" can be obtained. If this sort of thing goes on the middle classes will soon have to desert trade and find something else to which they can de vote their time and capital It will not presumably be long before a duke goes into the tailoring business, and then think of the delight of having one's measure taken and a suit built by a man who is aescended from a prince. Another Feature Exciting Comment. Once more the relations of the sexes, as far as the youthful members go, are exciting almost as wide comment as did the question "Is marriage a failure?" which was started by Mrs. Mona Caird's article, the discussion of which is perhaps scarcely over yet. The primary reason lor the current hand ling of this topic is to be found in an arti cle which has been written by Louisa Parr, the well-known novelist She argues strongly in favor, of removal of restric tions which at present enenmber the relations of young men and girls, and while advocating the abolition of flir tation urges much more freedom of inter course between the young people. Whether she or any other single individual can stem the current which has been running in one channel for centuries everyone must decide for himself. The subject has attracted the attention of the daily papers, as you may suppose, and the Globe, in referring to the argument for less constrained relations between onr young men and girls says: "In this respect we have latterly taken more than one leaf ont of the American book. The question is, are we any the better for it?" A NOTABLE BEOBUIT Added to the Banks of the Theosophlst 1b Great Britain. rer uuxULP's cablx courjurr. London, Hay 1. The ranks of the Theosophisti have acquired a new recrnit in the person of Mr. Johnson, a son of Johnson. WANTS of all kinds are qelckfy answered through THE DISPATCH.- Iut extort, arti sans, bargain hunter, buyers and sellers closely scan Its Classified Advertb!scCo amss. largest Circulation, - r S.3 ' f v .& of Ballykilberftwho is known as the "King of Orangemen." This society had its origin in the hatred which from the time of the Reformation existed, between the Boman Catholics and the Protestants.' Mr. John son, whose connection with the Orangemen has led to that society being talked about, lias jnst married a niece of lime. Blavatsky, the High Priestess of Theosopbists, whose name and personality is as well known in America as over here. The Blavatsky household now consists of a German countess, an English, barrister and some English ladies, who are all, of course, enthusiastic on the subject, and, in addition, an American or two. BRANDED AS PAUPERS, WOBKHOTJSE IHXATES FOECED TO WEAK DI6GBACEF0X BADGES. Their Misfortune Held Up to Public View The Clergy Enter a Vigorous Protest Against the Outrage Public Feeling Greatly Stirred TJp Over It., rsr OUirLJ' B CABLI COKrMlrr.l London, May L A somewhat disgrace ful state of affairs has just been brought to light by the protests of the clergy. It ap pears' that those unfortunate members of society who, with advancing years, found themselves deprived of tne means of earn ing a living, and, having overcome their pride, seek the refuge of the destitute the workhouse and the Lambeth workhouse in particular' are compelled to carry the badge of their enforced submission to the inevita ble in plain sight for all folks to see. In ordinary cases the workhouse garb is distinctive enough, as oue sees the old peo ple in the street; bnt the Lambeth paupers, when they are allowed out of the "house," even when they go to church, are made? to wear white cordnroy, on which the words "Lambeth "Workhouse" are stenciled. This utter disregard for the feelings of the i poor, it is lamentable' to confess, ia in accord with the ideas of the guardians, who always ap- J pear 10 imagine tnat tnese unfortunates have no sensitiveness on the subject and seem to consider that so long as they provide them with food and clothing they have done all that is necessary. They will probably find public feeling very much against them, for the clergy have taken the matter up, and have protested against any people being branded as pau pers in church, where, of all places in the world, "all frail humanity is on an equal footing in the eyes of the Almighty, and where tbe rich have no more claim to priority than the poorest wretch alive." In fact, so much energy have they put into this latter that it is positively causing a scandal. THEY LOSE EVERYTHING. A Bank Official's Death .Reveals .That Ho Is 8185,000 Short. tar tCTvLAT'B CABLE COIL? AST. Bebltn, May L The town of Alpe, "Westphalia, is in a fever heat of excitement and business is almost entirely Suspended, owing to the discovery by the officials that the funds of the focal savings bank are half a million marks ($125,000) short. The dis covery was made through the death of Herr Joseph Hundt, who for '30 years had been both President and Cashier, and so 'great was the- public confidence in his integrity, that his accounts were sever: examined. The inspectors explain the deficiency by-the statement that Hundt was in the habit of lending large sumi to his personal friends, taking their notes off-hand. A numberof-receiptsyaltogether amount- ing to 250.000 marks, wer found among xiuuui s pnvaie papers. . jlu ot inese were unsigned. It is supposed thrt the -Llgna-, tures Were tmrposelyjwritteuiu a --peculiar kind of ink that fades after a certain time. In this way three-fourths of the shopkeep ers and citizens in the town, a place of 2,600 inhabitants, lose their entire earnings. They are completely panic-stricken and refuse to work. CAUSING MUOH GOSSIP. DavItCs Proposed Xocatlon In California the Subject of Speculation. (BT DUXLAf'S CABLX COltT A3TT. London, May L Michael Davitt is cer tainly furnishing one of the chief topics of conversation by reason of his proposed visit to the Pacific coast. His friends are pu riled at this action, and one or two would-be funny people have begun to talk of his emi gration. Specnlation Is rife as to what is the meaning of his intention in the matter, because at first it was announced he in tended to make a home in California and .then denied that he had any snch idea. Added to this is the fact that only a couple of years ago he was quite a poor man, but now he seems to be blessed with a fair pro portion oi ine worm s goods. It was supposed, and the rumor even con tained a certain amount of currency, that he owed this change in his lortune to his wife, who was credited with having been the possessor of a large dowry; but, like all other stories connected with "this gentleman, the dowry is denied. GHOST STORIES SHORT. A Falling Off In the Beporta on Apparitions Is Noticeable. rBT DtWLXP'fl cable coirrxjrr.i LONDON.May L The Society for Psychi cal .Research has been falling short of re ports of apparitions, because it was sup posed by the people who take an interest in these phenomena that a sufficient number had been received by the council to estab lish the proof ot these, mystic appearances. Special efforts have, however, been made of late to obtain fresh cases of this nature, in order to better support the evidence on the subject which had previously been collected, and which would otherwise have been weak: ened. Anv people who are able to suddIv cases illustrative of apparitions are naturally in vited to communicate with, the council, in order to make its reports as conclusive as possible. The Berlin Art Exhibition. Berlin, May 1. The Berlin Art Exhi bition was opened to-day with much pomp and ceremony. The Emperor and Empress Frederick were present, together with the members of the diplomatic corps and many municipal, military and naval notabilities. Antl-Parnelllte Meeting. rBT DClTLAT'i cable cojtrAJrf.l London, May L Justin McCarthy, the leader of the anti-Parnellites, has called a meeting of his adherents on Monday to de cide what action shall be taken with refer ence to the Irish funds now Ja the hands of Munroe & Co., in Paris. An Irish Dynamiter Dead. rBT BCKLAP'S CABLE COlrrAKTTl London. May L James McPratb, the dynamiter, who was sentenced to penal servitude for life at the Liverpool assises in 1881, died yesterday at Chatham convict prison ot consumption after A very brief ill ness. Failed for 1.750,000. LONDON, May L Mr. Bottomly, Manag ing Director of Hansard's "Union, vaiinthe Bankruptcy Court to-day. His liabilities amount to $1,750,000. He is bankrupt, bat he states that he hopes to pay hls'eredltors infalL ' JEatin Pasha's Hoveeat. , pxixnr, Jlij .-Xk Fttha -'Mv. marching on Klbf ro, with the intention of J recovering the ivory which his been aban- don'ed there. CHARY OF OPINIONS. i. -y i i ENGLISH PHYSICIANS -TALK ON SET. SB. BOTHWELL CASE. - ."V TMH They Express the, liveliest Interest In It, hut Bo Not Venture to Advise SlriMoa. ell Mackenzie's High Praise of Amerl-' can Surgery. rBT DDNLAP'S CABL coupAirr.t (London, May LThe case of the Eev. Dr. Both well is exciiing a great deal of in terest and cnriosity among members of the medical proietsion here. In accordance with a request received from New York a Dunlap reporter called to-day on several of the leading surgeons in the city to get their views as to the advisability of the proposed operation, vis, the excision of two ribs, the opening of the pleural cavity, the cutting into of theleft bronchial tube at the point where the cork is believed to be lodged above the second bifurcation and its re moval in this way. Sir Morell Mackenzie, by reason of his high position as a throat specialist and world-wide reputation, was one of the first called upon. He said: "I have so often unintentionally given offense to the medical faculty by the appearance in print of my own partienlar views with regard to cases on which I have been asked by the press to express an opinion, that I must really de cline to make publio the opinion I hold with regard to the Bothwell case, unless the American doctors, who are handling the case, wish it" In" conclusion, Bir. Morell paid a very high tribute to American sur gery, which be said he considered has reached a remarkable degree of perfection. Dr. Hackagau said that he had assisted a short time ago at a similar operation to the one proposed, which had resulted in an ex tremely satisfactory manner. Prof. John Marshall, late Professor of Surgery at TTuiversity College Hospital, one of the consulting surgeons to that Insti tution, and certainly one of the most brilliant men lathe whole of the profession from one end of Europa to the other, said be took the greatest possIDle interest in- the case and added: "Bnt it is absolutely im possible to offer an opinion which wonld be of, value in the absence of more definite in formation with'regard to the state of the patient." AN IRISH TILT. -The Rival Factions at Sword's Points In the House of Commons. "London, May L The debate on the Government Irish land purchase bill was continued in the Honse of Commons to-day. Several of the Irish party which acknowl edges Mr. McCarthy as its leader, continue to discuss the proposed amendments to the bill. After they had carried' on their dis cussion for some little time, Mr. Darnell arose from his seat and, addressing his re marks to the Irish members, advised them, in View. of the conciliatorv attitude of the Government,-to confine their debate to the important points of the measure in order that the bill might pass the House more quickly. In response to Mr. ParnelPa ad vice, Timothy Healy, who is one of Mr, Parnell's bitterest political 'opponents, re torted that Mr. Parnell had been repudi ated as representing Ireland, and he de clared that he would not be guided by any directions given by Mr. Parnell. Mr. Eitzgerald, replying to Mr. "Healy, said that Irishmen still recognized Mr. Par nell as their representative, and that they wouia never oe guinea ny Air.tjexton or Mr. Healy. After this little encounter had been concluded. Mr. Parnell said that he was quiteJindifieten vto-jWbat- Mr. HeaiyT mignt say. .tie, nowever, must state what he thought was besHbr Ireland, with no re gard as to whether bis statements exasper ated Mr. Healy Or not. This interchange of views between the opposing Irish mem bers created quite a lively scene in the; House, ana eiicuea cneenog and counter cheering from the supporters of the mem bers, as they freely expressed their opinions for or against Mr. Parnell as the Irish leader. A RELIGIOUS RIOT. Christians In a Greek Island City Besiege the Hebrew Quarter. Athens, May 1. A dispatch from Zante, capital of the Ionian Island of that name, brings news of a serious religions riot which has taken place there. To-day is ob served by the'Greek Christians as the Greek Good Friday, and part of the ceremonies of the day consisted of a procession of Chris tians, -which marched through the principal streets. The processionists, however, were not content with a peaceful demonstration. "When they neared the Hebrew quarter the Christians practically besieged that section of the town. In. order to guard against such an oc currence, a cordon of soldiers had been drawn around the Hebrew quarter, and upon the refusal ot tbe Christians to retire in peace the soldiers fired on them, killing and -wounding several people. The Christians-were pillaging tbe houses ot the Hebrews at the time of the sending of the dispatch, and threatened to . bttrn tbe Jewish quarter of the town. , THE ENGINEERS WIN TVhat They Struck for, but Declare Against Eight Hours. fET DUTTLAP'S CABLE COVIPANT.l' MANCHESTER, May 1. The engineers' strike for a reduction of the work hours ,in a week to 63 ended yesterday and work was resumed, the employes' meeting in Lon don not having advised continued resist ance, as they considered the rednctionof one hour a week not of sufficient importance to form tbe basis of a serious dispute. The Amalgamated Society of Engineers has declared against the eight-hour, move-' xnent, asserting that when shorter hours are needed, they can be obtained without legal enactments. BOTANY of Allegheny county from an expert In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. It will Interest every lover-of organic life. Twenty-four pages. All the news. A EIOT AT CLEVELAND. Striking Union lumber Shorera Assault Employers and ft Foremam Cleveland, May 1. Eor some time past there has been more or less trouble on the lumber docks of "Woods, Jenks & Co. between union and non-union "lumber shovers." The firm of "Wood, Jenks & Co. declined to refuse non-union men employ ment, and no vessels have recently been un loaded becanse of the trouble that was cer tainly sure to follow. To-day at noon, however, it was decided to begin work again, and a squad oi 70 po licemen was..sent,to the docks to protect, those men who desired to return to work. Before the police arrived, however the striken assaulted Balph Gray, a.partner in "Woods, Jenks A Co: N.J. Elsher, "Presi dent of the Fisher-Wilson Lumber Com pany; Wilbur Fisher, foreman of the latter firm, and a non-union man, name unknown. All were seriously injured by being1 bit on 'the head with clubs. The injured men were taken to the .hospitals. Tbertrwere half a doien-'policemen onvthe docks, and wbsn they charged the strikers they were struck: with brickbats and 'clubs. "Meanwhile, the squad f TOeeeia nwrehed .pevitft dwks tad the strikers rftetfttttl; - . .. Jkr AIIZMP JftLU - J5LP AZP JJ ClAX 1 1 , PITTSBURG, SATURDAY, MAY vft. J891 TWELVE CANADA VERY EAGER irtJi ,- .fc.p;miti' To Arrange for a Commercial Treaty- YYun me urjuqasiaies. A WASH DEBATE.IN PARLIAHEHT Both-Parties Seem Willing, butDiiagrea as to the Methods. "i LIBERALS' ATTACK THE GOYEENMtot, fsrzcxix TELEon-M'To'Tins MWArca'.j Ottawa, May L Parliament .hastnot been long getting to work, and it is quite evident that business will be 'rushed through with the least possible delay. In the Honse to-dav Laurler. leader of the opposition, ar raigned the Government for the insulting -epithets which Sir John Macdonald and other members of the Cabinet had showered upon the United States during the recent campaign, which must seriously mitigate" against any attempt the Government might make to secure closer trade relations with tbe repnblio to the south. The result of the recent election, he held, was a practical victory for the Liberal party and their policy of unrestricted reci procity, as, while the Government had a small majority of votes in tbe House, tne great provinces of Ontario and Quebec and. Prince Edwards Island had given a major, itv for the popular vote against the present administration. The Answer of the Tories. Sir John Macdonald, in ''reply, said that. me iroreTumeni jaau erery reasoa w uuu gratulate themselves foT the manner la which the country had repudiated the Lib' eral party and their polioy of annexation; He regretted tbe loss ot several of his sup porters who had fallen in the battle, but their defeat was due' to the McElnley bill, and. not to any charges that could be directly brought against the Government, "Negotiations wonld Open at "Washington tn October, not alone in the direction of com.5 .meroial reciprocity, but would include . discussion of all matters cf dispute bettreea Canada and the United States. Beplylne to Sir John, Sir Bichard Cart--wright'eharaeterized the whole course of the Government as one calculated to exa. perate and irritate the United States against"! uauaus, sou uo rcgrcticu lust air iuu' Macdonald had not seen fit to -withdraw the unfriendly references he had made to that great republic in place of stating to-night that he would stand by what he had said, t The conduct of the Canadian Government' in 1886 had almost driven tbe United State, into a commercial war against the Domini ion, as subsequently had been pointed oat "by Sir Charles Tapper. The Liberal party had repeatedly urged tbe adoption of some measure that would lead to the freest pos sible commercial intercourse between Can ada and theJUnited States, the Government had as repeatedly voted down, meeting the Honse with the statement that the interests of the manufacturers, monopolists and com bines must be protected. Not to Imitate the Yankees. When the McKinley bill was introduced in Congress 'every possible pressure was brought to bearby the Liberal party to in duce the Dominion Government'to eo cau tiously an.d not to enact any legislation asV to tariff changes that night tend to im-4 pose neaYier. uuttcs upon American manu facturers. Several months before the Mc Kinley bill had been declared in operation, despite these repeated warnings, the Cana dian Government inflicted heavy duties unon several lines of American manufacture that had previously been on the free list and jejyerea j.TTTipoasiowr uussaa-re-awire any modification ot the McKinley act. v The Government now informed the House that they were prepared to negotiate a re ciprocity treaty.upon tbe lines of the.treaty of 1854, only in natural products, to in no way Interfere with' the interests of the manu facturers. The Government well knows that the United States wonld not negotiate upon those terms, and it was a farce to send dele gates to Washington (to make the attempt. There was one of two things certain to occnr: Eree trade with the United' States or a practical suspension of all commercial inter course with -the Kepublic. "By'their atti tude toward the United States, tbe insults they had heaped upon the 65,000,000 people of the great repnblio to the south, the Dominion Government had aroused a spirit of hostility toward Canada in the United States whose influence President Harrison or Secretary.Blaine could not ignore. ' An Tnfluence Sure to Be Felt This influence wonld assuredly be brough$ to bear with the administration against any negotiations that might attempt to secure Ireer trade relations with Canada. Sir John Macdqnald denounced everyone who voted for the Liberal party and unrestricted re ciprocity as annexationistr, and according to this theory and the result of the recent elections over half of the population of Canada were in favor of -political alliance with the United States. If annexation ever became it live issue in Canada it would be through the acts of the present administra tion, who had precipitated such a state of affairs in the country. The adoption of the policy of unrestricted reciprocity was the only means by w"hich annexation might be averted, as that wonld give to Canada all she now seeks and which annexation could offer. Minister of Finance Foster was not in a position, to define Government position with regard to pending negotiations at Washing ton, bnt would ask the Honse to wait patiently until the correspondence in the case was handed down, when it would be seen that they had acted in the best interests of the country. He would say, however, that the Government considers the treaty of '1854 a fair treaty alike to Canada and the United "States. CLOSES EELATIONS WITH CANADA. A United States Senate Committee Holding Sessions In Detroit. Detroit, May 1. The United States Senate committed on closer relations with Canada began a session in Detroit this fore noon. . Local committees,representing the follow ing interests, are to appear before the com mittee: Bailroad interests, vessel interests, general interests. Board of Trade, Mer chants and .Manufacturers' Exchange. HOLDING THELB PEACE, Blaine and Foster Both Befnse to Divulge That Reciprocity Treaty. Washington, May L Special Commis sioner Foster and James G. Blaine, Jr., have returned to Washington from Europe. Mr. Foster called upon Secretary Blaine this morning, bearing a copy of the new re ciprocity agreement negotiated by him with the Spanish Government. The Secretary and Mr. Foster discussed the doenment at some length, but its contents will not be made public at present Secretary Blaine said the agreement is of snch a nature assto preclude publication until the President shall read It He also declined to state whether or not tbe docu ment was" a treaty or an agreement under the new tarif Mr. Foster Was pressed to make a declaration upon this point, bnt refused most positively to give, any JnUrraation upon the subject, " SEI7EN TO SOTCIDK 8tutterInMade Him a Butt ot Ridicule, So He Killed Himself. r gsnosfb T.swmx to tss BzarArewi NCTTessC ,ltay-L-Oath South, toplevard, aear-Swt'jFeUt re, Mounted Policeman Fruchtinicht heard a pistol shot to-day, and galloping np, found a young man sitting by the roadside, with his back. against a tree and a pistolide h.Iffl. H ad 8h-4himgelf tn & head; arhe i He few minutes later. He had written on. a piece of paper his name, and address "Frank.Geissel, Howe street. and Prospect avenue." He lived with, his widowed mother. Sheiiad found a note in his room, in which he' said: "YoxL don't know how much annoyance and even 'misery my blun dering speeoh baa-cost pie." iHe had an impediment in his speech, be; cause of which he bad given up his place in a down-town butcher shop three weeks ago. He could not wait on customers handily, and b1 was ah v of contact with strangers. "Be ides this, his companions 'poked fun at hjffi. So he conclnded'to leave the world, . VOLD HUTCH CORRALLED. SATS HIS SOK IS TEYIHQ TO PHI HIM" Hi" ArTHTSAirE ASYLUM. Tbe Old SpecQlatoryAsserta That He Has tost 82000,000 In the last Ten Months-. He Is, "Willing to Return to Chicago at Once. BFICIAL TXLEOBAir TO THE CIBPATC H.1 'Evanstille. Mav L B. P. Hntchin- -ion, known the world over as "Old Hutch,". I cf Chicago, was arrested here this morning, and Is now in custody, awaiting replies to telegrams sent to his friends in Chicago! He is not locked np, but it strolling about over the city with Detective Wilson, 'for whom he appears to have formed quite'a friendship. He has been in Evansville ever since Wednesday morning at an obscure boarding house. He had a .ticket to Pensacola, Fla.,.and says he in tended to go through; but on reaching here ne teit so naa tnat ne coma not continue nis journey. He looks careworn and is evidently suf fering mentally. When asked by the Chief of Police as to the canse of his leaving Chi cago, he said: "Well, my son, Charlie, says I am crazy' and he has been trying to put me in an insane asylum, and I-was alraid he might succeed, so I left tbe city." "He wouldn't put yon, in an insane asylum?" "Sou don't know him as I do," said the old-man. "I know pretty much what ram talkin-r about" "Is it trne that you have lost heavily' lateiyY" , "Well, I have lost about 12,000,000 in the last ten month, butl might win that much if I could have secured a loan from my son." Mr.' Hutchinson savs he is willing and readyto jreturn to Chicago, and this morn ing, he disposed of his ticket to Florida to a scalper. A speoial invita tion was sent him from the Board .of Trade to visit their quarters, but upon read ing tbe note he threw np both hands and said: "I don't want any more to do with Boards of Trade." Charles Hutchinson,, son of "Old Hutch," was telegraphed for and will probably send for his father. The Chief of Police received this afternoon two telegrafrom C. L. Hutchinson, of the Speculator. The first read: '"Please re lease father, but keep an eye on him. Plnk'erton will Wire you." Tte second, read: "We do not wish to delay' father or to bring him back to Chicago; only desire to keep track of him. Think you will find it best to release hint and let him go hia way." ANOTHER STRONGER LINK rOBGED Df TEE CHAIN 07 EVIDENCE AGAIHST EEEH'CHY KO. 1. Tha Knife Found In His Possession Identl l-lr?rw;PrIiiefi IrtIe'ieJ8arn "With Which He Tried; to Kill One of Them. rsrxciu. rn-ORAJC to raa dispatch.! New York, May 1. Inspector Byrnes added to-day what he believes to be another link to. the chain of circumstantial evidence against 1 'Frenohy No. 1," the suspected American Jack the Bipper. .This morning Sheriff Goldner, of Qaeens county, notified the Inspector that he had some information which might be valuable. Detectives were sent to the Qaeens connty jail, from which Frencby had been released on April 13, after 30 days' .imprisonment. Daring his term of imprisonment there Frenchy, it is alleged, had a quarrel with two other pris oners and-drew a knife and rushed at one of them. This incident of Jail life, it is al leged, escaped attention at the time and Frenchy kepf his knife. Since Frencbys arrest the two prisoners on wnose word this rests have told the Sheriff that the knife which.Frenohy had, answered the description of the one with which the old woman. Carrier Brown, waa murdered in the East Biver Hotel. To-dav the two men described the knife, and the description was that of the knife that they had already told tbe Sheriff that Frenchy's knife resembled. It appears that tbe detectives had expected something of the kind, for they had not gone down to tbe penitentiary on general principles, but had taken the murderer's knife down with them. They showed it to' the two prisoners, and the two men said that If it was not Frenchy's knife then the one he had was an exact conntcrpart of it The police have not succeeded in finding the man who accompaniedlheold woman to tbe room in tbe hotel the night she was murdered. Inspector Byrnes still deolines to say positively that he believes that Frenchy is the murderer. The remains of Carrie Brown, the victim of the Bipper, were taken from the receiving tomb at Salem, Mass., this morning, and buried without ceremony. But few persons were present THE SLATE OE AN OUTLAW. Romance of a Boy Who Started Oat to Bo a Tramp. Cincinnati O., May i. About seven years ago William Williams, then 12 years old, deserted by his father and left homeless by tbe death of his motherwas sent to the Cincinnati Honse of Beruge. Two years jigo he escaped and set out as a tramp. He was twice captured and as often escaped. Near Bloomingfon, 111., last August he fell in with Charles Johnson, a full-grown bad man, said to be from Kansas City. John--son made a slave of the lad by exciting his fe.rs. He made the boy work, watch and' beg for him, but the lad lei used to steal, for him. Twice he tried to run away from his master, but wascaught A third time he succeeded, and, returning to his aunt ih Western Cincinnati, got work, in a large cooperage factory. Yesterday Johnson, his evil genins, met him and demanded him to return to service. A policeman arrested Johnson, and to-day the tyrant was sent to the workhouse. TWENTT-FOlTR PAGES to-morrow. Get a copy of tbe 'bis DISPATCH, A Week's Beading. A DISPUTED KATOSALX?. Tbe Hold-Orer Ofllclal Permits Saloons to Bun Without license Elgin, III., May L The saloons of Elgin refuted to pay the $1,000 license fixed by the Council,, and are opecr to-day.uo-licensed, by permission of Prlce,vtheretlr IngMayor. ' ..,.- A vigorous legal warfare Ul sane; 'Kr. Pnee'i attorney bave-alad a kill to eajtla Mayor-elect Grate from taking hlrniaV v 44e&. KOMAKCE'OE,A;gQTi:. A-Pretly aiid. Talented Heress to ilarry the ilead Waiter, APTfeE'A CODETSfllP OPyEA'ES. He Will Eetlre From the Table and Be Launched into BasTn es3. A SOCIAL SHOCK" FOET MDEEAI HILL rsPICTAL TXXIQBJUt TO Tn DZf rATCK.t New York, May;l: Some of the people who live at the MatTay,Hill, Hotel believe that Miss Mollie.Pomeroy, has., married Mr. Jl H. Stephenson. Mr. Stephe.nsqn protests that she has not, but says" that ahewlll marry him about May 10. They are talking about it at the hotel because Miss Pomeroy is rich and Will be richer one day, while Mr. Stephenson irtholiead waiter. Moreover, the courtship" hast proceeded 'for the last three years, right there on the premises. Miss Pomeroy is tbe' only child of W. H. Pomeroy, 'a bond'-broker, '-.who retired from business a short time; before' 'he died four years ago. He and his wife and daughter lived at the Hotel Bristol for years, until the Hurray Hill was opened seven years ago. Then theywent to the Murray, and Mr. Pomeroy idled there. His widow and daughter have lived there-since. Mr. Pom eroy, it Is believed, left a considerable for tune, and his daughter, is rennted to have a personal income of 10,000 a year. There are no other children, and' hn mother is wealthy. 'Has a WllTof He Own. Miss Pomeroy Is sf slender young woman of 27 or 28 years. Her face is attractive. She"basdark-hairrdark eyea and a good complexion. She dresses nlainlv. She is reserved in her manners, but has a will of.; nor own, ana lew intimate friends. . She Is a bright and Teady talker. Three or ionr years ago Stephenson. became a waiter in the hotelJ This wat after Mr, Pomeroy'a death. Stephenson ia a Scotchman born, but has been jk this. country since boyhood. He is said, to be 35 years old, but looks younger. He is rather short and plump, and has a pleasant face, with a boyish mus tache, above'rathcr fall-lips. . He came to New York from the West six or aeven years ago, and got a place as side waiter at.thsJWindsor. His wages were f23 a month. He was sociable and very popnlar with the -other waiters, who gave him a jolly send-off" when he went to the Murray Hill four 'yeara ago. He got the same wages there, bat was soon after made head waiter in the'American dining room. He has since earned 875 a month. , Miss Pomeroy and her mother habitu ally .occupied a table in the southwest corner ot the dining room, and' Stephenson, while he was a plain waiter, waited upon them. It is said in the hotel that his atten tions to Miss Pomeroy were noticeable from the beginning. When Stephenson became head waiter, he had less opportunity to pay attentions to the young woman, bnt he never failed to meet her at the door and escort henthe entire length of the room to her table. The Talk of the Hotel. A couple of years ago her apparent pleas ure in hia attentions became general talk all over the hotel. The men who breakfasted or dined in the room used to rally Stephenson about the girl and Miss Pomeroy began to evade-tbe society,, of -ladies who boarded there. ' The Murrav.Hill is a famllv hotel. f and many qf those who take their meals in tne American dining- room have lived in the hotel for-years, so. that fhev have been LabJS.t-0-fo''Ir,ib1B case. SwnhensoiUaughed, j off eferJwjueationTf '"' -J" '- - Aoont a year ago tbe report got about in the Murray HilLthat the day was set for the wedding, and all tbe guests Were alive with curiosity. - Mrs. Pomeroy was known to be exceedingly annoyed at the gossip, and it is said that she1 positively refused to permit Btepbenson to enter her parlors. Several times since it haaagain been reported that the day was set, and several times the report has spread that they were actually married. The last time Mrs. Pomeroy kept her room for several days, and it waa said in the hotel to-day thSt net daughter had then an nounced to her positively that ahe was going iu uiitcijr iub ucou waller. Perhaps They JLre Already Harried. Yesterday the hotel guests had it that the two had been married on Sunday or Monday last, and that they had spent a brief honey moon at the Hotel Boyal, at Sixth avenue and Fortieth, street This was at first denied by,the clerk at the Hotel Boyal, and it was denied Jy Stephenson. The Hotel Boyal' register, under date' of Sunday, April 20, has the entry "J. H. Stephenson and wife." Mr. and. Mrs. Stephenson remained two days, but, of course, Stephenson is not an uncommon name. , At the Murray Hill it was learned that the head waiter and Miss Pomeroy had been present there atjrery xneai. J. H. Stephenson smilingly parried the questions of a reporter for a while last even ing, and at length said: "Well,-1 might as well admit that I am going to marry Miss Pomeroy. ,1 haven't married her yet, bnt if vou come up and see me on the 10th I oan give you some news." "Yon are going to leave on the? 10th ?" "Well, yes, I am." "Is the marriage with Mrs. Pomeroy'a consent ?" "Well why, yes, of course." "What are the plans for the wedding?" "Why, we haven't arranged the place yet," said Stephenson smiling. "We won't be married in a church and we won't be married by a priest, for neither of ds is a Catholic. Yes, a minister will marry us. But I will tell you about that on the 10th." "What are you going to do after you leave your place here?" "Why, I'll do something, I suppose that I shall go into business." TOUNG people will And a whole page set apart for them In to-morrow's twentyfoni -page D1SPATCHT A Fairy Story, Puzzles arid Science Talk are the features. A paper for every fireside. AN -INTERESTING LXQT70B CASE, Ho Dodging the Sunday Closing "Caw Per mitted in Ohio. Cincinnati, May L More than a year ago John' Lederer; of the Atlantic Garden saloon, and John Warflinger, keeper of a saloon, were convicted of violating the laws of Ohio by opening a place on Sunday where liquors were sold. The case' waa appealed to the'Common Pleas Court, where the find ing of the police court was affirmed. To day the Clrcnit Court, whioh ranks next to the Supreme Court of Ohio, affirmed the finding of both lower courts. The defense of Warflinger was that he opened his door On Sunlayto sweep out. The Court held that, the spirit and letter" of the law were identical, and both were vio lated. Lederer, of-the Atlantic Garden, pleaded in defense' that he kept a restaurant as well as a saloon, a'nd 'that he had a four foot wire screen on hia bar. The Court held that the restaurant was merely an annex to the principal business, the liquor wiling, and that the bar of the saloon waa sot se curely closed witnia the meaning ot the law. i . law. BEAjrr io'ADjorrsx The Ohio LegUIature Will" Go Out of Bael-; new on Bfondny, rarsoui. Tuaaatsr ca tum ssatsm CoLtntJtWU-,Ker liTha. -Lc4satw will adjewir4fc''nr - Xs4ay,' .Tae tie-fc7wf--'wtoaW '' PA ; "irYOU &Sr ! S- , x. -m nmrff-' TBE MODERN MAT-J) AX DAN CESS. passage of a large nnmner of small measures and tbe usual- complimentary resolutions; The House enacted into a law the bill pro viding a permanent camplng.ground for the Ohio National Guard, to be within 60 miles of the geographical center of the State. A protest against the passage of the scboofbool hill was filed In the Senate by 12 Senators, and then an unsuccessful effort was made to secure a reconsideration of the vote by which it became a law. The Sen ate, by its former action, placed itself on record in favor of a redaction of the price of schoolbooks to at least 20 per cenf below the present net wholesale price. Tbe bill compelling all eieotrie -or street cars before crossing one another's track to come to a full stop at a distance of from 10 to-50 feet Was passed bv the Senate and is a Pa.-,- 9ht CT&L0CKEDUP' IlsTOT"0JS8 awaitinothb Report on the New O.- as Lynching and the Reciprocity Treaty With Spain How the Sayward Arguments Leaked Oat Through, a Blander. FXOX X STATT COBBWFOHDXNT.l Washington, May l. Tne value of the presence of the President as a news medium .was never so- strongly appreciated by the newspaper men as at this time when he is absent Tne report oi the agents of the Department of Justice on the New Orleans lynching la locked tip at the State Department awaiting the return of the President, when it will be given out, and will probably renew in some measure tha Italo- American discussion. ..The terms of the proposed new reciprocity treaty with Spain eannot be made 'known until Mr. Harrison' return. The appointment of the" Judges for the reorganized United States Courts will be a burning question, bnt not till the President comes back. Important appointments in the civil serv ice in all parts of tbe country await his ac tion. The Chinese and Japanese mission are suffering for want of attention, or at least the aspirants for them are suffering. The enstom house and appraisers troubles at New York City will not be fully settled till Mr. Harrison returns to 'take a hand. 'The President has -io strongly insisted on 'havihtr'hi indrvidusr-flneer fa -alL and every administration pie that Cabinet offi cials take independent! action only at the risk of giving him serious offeate. The only bit of real news that has leaked out in bis absence waa the result of a enri-t ons blander by that anything but astute gentleman who poses very awkwardly as a lawyer in tbe office of the Attorney General. Just a week ago a correspondent sent by messenger to the Department of Justice a number of queries in regard to, the time when the argument of the Attorney General in tbe Sayward case would be made. At torney General Miller was struck by a panic, for to his understanding the style ot the question suggested that the corre spondent was possessed of a copy ot tha argument, and merely wanted other minor points as to time of presentation. Thereupon the Attorney General at once launched his argument upon the press asso ciations. It wsa published broadcast, 'and, an exciting-investigation was entered upon ' at the GoyernmenrPrinting Office to know what traitor had betrayed the Attorney General of the United States. Nobody had leaked, nobody had tbe argument, in fact nobody cared very much to have it, and the result of the flurry was, the new proof anoraea tnat it is a aangerons experiment for the President of the United States to se lect for Attorney General an obscure law yer, whose only qualification u that he is a law partner ,of the aforesaid President. THE STATE FINANCES. Ten Banks Hold (2,774,478 73 of the Com. monwealth'a Money, ttrxcLALTXLXoaxu xdraa suraTca.i Habbisbtjeq, May L The amount of the State Treasury, exclusive of moneys ap propriated to the sinking fund, was $2,774, 478 73 at the olose of business yesterday. The money is deposited in ten banks. The principal depositaries are: People' Bank, Philadelphia, $659,So2 68; Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank, Philadelphia, $372,933 87; Allegheny National Bank, Pittsburg, $395,831 61; Mechanics' Bank, Harrisbnrg, $251,821 16; Commonwealth Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com-j pany, Harrisbnrg, $301,-225 48: Fourth Street National Bank, Philadelphia, $266, "702 77. There have been advanced to members of the Legislature $287,910 and to it employes 419,099 19. BLFLE PBACTICE, It tTlll, Be Bsqulred This Tear or Every Officer and Enlisted Man. rSrlCIAL TZLZ8BAH TO Tin DISrATCH.l Habbisbubo, Hay 1. A circular has been issued from the Adjutant General's de partment relative to rifle practice, which will this vear begin in May and close Octo ber 31. Practice will be required of eveay officer and enlisted man, and no commuta tion for Tine range will be allowed any com pany that does not practice at ieast,40 men. Every man who has never before qualified will be required to shoot at the three ranges, 100, 200 and COO yards, and will be allowed five shots at each range. ' BKSSIW BRASmLB doubts the propriety of majdns the proramme for the Hay Fes tival so 'classlo in character. She (Ives her reasons In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Twenty-four paces. artTBDEEEBS DJ A GATE. They Killed Nelrtbor Daring the Presl- dental XleHon and jried." - CoLtntBTja, Iso., Hay L In Brown' eounty, In a son of cave in a secluded spot 23 miles 'from a railroad, were found three' fugitive Kentucky murderers. They' were William Puckett and, his two sons', who, on the day of tbe last Presidents! election, at Irvine, Estelte1 Cfiunty, Kv "murdered a neighbor, Henry' Hall, and fled. Thev offered resiatans whan arrested, hat Wsm plaaed ia jail to await MMejHrrMai- ftVVJsl 1-Ht &jr-Hw'V7f "Y 1HHpWft (44 , . f Vh-V r . HM-f jcuiac aur .at taia tuey wre arcs. HAVF.REAL ESTATE ."" I TO 8UU OB WANT TO BCT; . ADVERTISE in The DISPATCH . IT IS CLOSELY RXAD BT "ALl WHO SEEK INVESTMENT& ' THREE GENTa. But Th$y Are Smail'EmpIqyer .and Not jn the Builders' Exchange. . :' UNION CONTRACTORS FIRM "'ii They Will Insist on Modifications ia Last Tear's Scale JOUENETHEN EXPECT yiCT0Ef,i Throng-h the Vaster Biler Who Cot is the Association. Ara 1 3 THE MISERS DIFFICULT! SETTLED About 20 small firms granted the demands j of the carpenters yesterday for eight hours at 35 cents an hour, and the journeymen are feeling encouraged. None of those who granted the demands, however, are members i of either the Master Builders' Association or the Builders" Exchange, and most of. them are small builders, employing from , three to eieht men. The total number of men who worked yesterday under the eight- j hour, system was estimated at 300. The officials of the carpenters say this in sures suecess for them. They claim that if ' all the firms who, ate pot members of the Exchange concede the demands, the back bone of the bosses'" fight will be broken. There would, then be enough-men at work to do all the work that is to do and the Master Builders who hold out wonld simply bo .j doing so to their own financial detriment Al the Master Builders View X t. The Master Builders take another view ot the matter. President Fnlmer said yester day afternoon that if the eight hours are conceded by every firm, outside of the Ex change and Association, and none of the latter give in, they can win the fight with ease. 'Why,' said he; "the- contractors who are in our organizations represent fully nine- tentbsof all journeymen in the conn try. There are probably 350 contracting carpen ters, about 160 of whom are organized. Wo will not do anything until after next Mon day, when the Exchange holds its regular Fnlmer stated very emphatically that the men will find another stumbling block in the way, of settling the difficulty that wis not expected. He was asked that in case men wanted to go to worn: at nine hours, the same as before, would they be allowed to do so, to which he replied very emphatically in the negative. "The carpenters have made demands which, we will not only ig nore, bnt after we have, done that we will refuse to let our men. work until last fear's rales are modified.''' This bear out apublicati6n made in The Dispatch several weeks ago, that the bqssea would demand the privilege of hiring . a number oi apprentices to correspond with" I the number of journeymen employed.-- They also-wan t a scale by which tlAy can pay a journeyman whatever he is worth. There ara a few otherchanges in the-working rules which do not entirely conform to the wishes of the bosses. No Conference Until One Is Asked. "When will there be a conference?" was asked Mr. Fulmer. , t -"Not until the men ask for it," waa tha reply. ! The, Exchange rooms in the Benshaw buildin? nresented a bttsv annearanca all "day yesterday. Contractors came from all parts of the connty to get the latest possible information from the field of battle. Presi dent Fnlmer established headquarters in the Exchange and will be there-every day until the difficulty is adjusted. A similar- scene was presented at the headquarters of the workmen. Agent Irwin called ex-Agent Schwartz into service, and while Mr. Irwin moved around through the district watching for developments and re porting them as soon as they occurred, Mr. Schwartz remained at the hall for the pur- '-pose of giving out information to the local unions. a A meetingof thestrikecommittee was held early in the afternoon, at which reports were made in reference to the firms who had granted the demands. The following list of firms was made up from these reports, and is given for what it is worth,- as Mr. Schwartz refuted to confirm it: Those Who Have Acceded. W. J. McMasters, who has tbe contract for the new building being erected by tbe Alex King estate, on tbe site of the big Liberty street fire, employing 10 men; A. Wilson, Allegheny-, 40 men; Demarest & Crawford, 40 men; A. L. Hough, 20 men; J. B. Ingham & Sons, 15 men; Westfall, IS men; Boyd's planing mill. 20 men, to go to work Monday; Elliot & Lambert, 10 men; Wilson Ss Anderson, 20 men; Carson Bros., 15 men:' J. P. Lash, 3 men; Charles Schendel; J. Gottfried, 10 men; Mr. Giles,, J o men; v.crien a to,, j.i men, uoaa O'Hara, 8 men. Mr. Schwartz was asked for a statement' In relation to the situation of tha men, bnt refused to give out any thine. He said there would be nothing said on their side offialal y, and no names of firms who have granted the demands will be given ont for publica tion. He farther stated that 200 firms had granted the demands, but even the journey' men think this number will bear a slight modification- The planing mill of Oesterling & Langen heim was the only one in tbe two cities that made any pretense at operating. They em ploy 30 men regularly and had tea men at work, yestaday on' nine hours. Host of these, however, were employed la the box factory attached to the establishment. The Allegheny County Planing Mill .As sociation held a special meeting yesterday afternoon. It reiterated all former actions In regard to the, strike, snd announced it self more fully "determined to stand firm until the end. A committee was appointed to watch for material being famished to contractors who, were not known such previous ' to -May 1, and to -contractors who. ara working contrary to the rules of tha association or the Master Builders' Association sad Builders Ex-" change, and report the" sshne. A notice was ordered sent to all wholesale dealers of the principal shipping points not to farnUa material to any but legitimate planing mill operators 'or lumber dealers who were known as snch previous to Hay 1, 1861. Their new rules were reaffirmed and ordered to be posted in every- mill, represented IA the association. Standing Part to Xfcetr Agreement. The prevailing, question yesterday was, 1rWhat are the material man doing?" A earefal investigation proved that they had all remained steadfast to the Baildsrs' Exchange agreement, but last evening it was reported that Shultz& Etnanuel.H. W. Abler BUSCtHBS Ma will find TKS BBPATCH; tbe Wet advtvtWsg saedtnas. AH els Hi j eMBereaefcedthraaahlsaOsssMsaAa ttoeraent .Column. If yog want Toa enn bet It hy thin method. 'i'l SOME FIRMS GIVE li -1 - t . t4i V" -lr $.- Wx - . iv.1 K2 - Iff iJ; Mffrfi t.m 'Jx 2& -&.! zJi' 4"'" JayaLaafejti aksadilMBssMisSssP S-. ij- -m i j.-iv.i r ' -... . i.- 2rz- .jw -uauvv- tsjrmtfriit zma.. . w. -. .s.-w SllslalaiHsssssflssssssssssssssssssssH iBKSBKKtBBtSBBESBBBMSOUBaBB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers