ENGLAND'S MAY DAY
To Be Celebrated Probably
"With less Danger Than
on the Continent.
A SENTINEL ATTACKED.
Ulster Will Go to the Length of Civil
War to Fight Home Kule.
THEEAT OP AN IRISH UNIONIST.
Two British Peers Tery Folulj Affirm the
Eight of Rebellion.
NEWS IKOir THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS
I COPYRIGHT ISM BT IT. T. ASSOCIATED PRESS.
LONDON, April 29. MavDay in England
promises to be peacefully observed. The
celebration of the day will be limited to a
demonstration in Hyde Park, under the
auspices of the London Trades' Council.
This demonstration will probably be con
fined to speeches. It is already arranged
that 16 platforms shall be erected, from
which relays of speakers will address the
crowd.
The action of the authorities in arresting
the editor and publisher of the Anarchist
paper, the Commonweal, is likely to exercise
a wholesome restraint on those who are in
clined to be turbulent' The authorities
predict that everything .will be quiet
Resolutions will be adopted af each of the
Hyde Park meetings, declaring that the es
tablishment of an international eight-hour
day will be the most important step toward
the ultimate freedom of the workingmen,
and urging Parliament to pass the eight
hour law.
Sbain Anarchists Flock to nc;land.
Nearly 100 foreign Anarchists- are said to
have arrived in London during the past
week, but the revolutionists declare that
the greater portion of them are sham An
archists, sent by the continental police to
watch and report the doings of the refugees
in Loudon.
A mysterious incident, which many per
sons connect with the Anarchists and their
preparations for May Day, occurred at
Fleetwood Tuesday night A sentry on
guard at the magazine was attacked by two
men, who knocked him down and en
deavored to take his rifle from him. Dur
ing the struggle the sentry managed to
touch the electric bell communicating with
the guardroom. The men evidently beard
the soldiers run from the guardhouse,
whereupon the sentry's assailants fled.
The Unionists continue to make every
preparation for their mammoth anti-home
rule demonstration in Ulster. The se
riousness of the movement can be judged
lrom a speech made by the Marquis of Lon
donderry at Dublin last night, when he
said it is the duty of tho Irish Unionists to
bring before the English voter tho fact
that within 20 miles. of his shores he might
have a hostile Parliament and a hostile
country.
A Mrr.acs Id Time of War.
It would be impossible, he declared, t
exaggerate the danger this would be to
England in case of a foreign war. The
Unionist convention, to be held in June,
must prove to the English that the Ulster
ites are determined to resist by every
means in their power any attempt to repeal
the union of Great Britain and Ireland.
The Marquis added:
"If home rule is carried there must be
civil war in Ireland." This statement pro
duced tremendous cheering and cries of
"Ulster will fight" Ulster men could not
be handed over to the dictates of an Irish
Parliament, continued the Marquis, a ma
jority of whom they knew to be men whose
actions and words proved them a disgrace to
anv civilized country.
Earlier in the week the Duke of Devon
shire spoke at Derby. This was the first
time he had addressed a political meeting
since his elevation to the House of Lords.
In his speech he drew a parallel between
the condition of affairs at the time of the
great revolution and the state of affairs that
would be created bv passing any home rule
measure that would be approximately satis
factory to the Nationalists.
1 bo Right or Rebellion Affirmed.
He declared that in the event of the
adoption of such a home rule measure the
Protestant minority of Ulster would be sub
ject to the tyranny, not of a King, but of a
majority dominated by the same alien creed
in its least form. He maintained that the
richt of resistance which belonged to their
forefathers also belonged to their coteni
ptyraries, although they must avail them
selves of the right at" their own risk, and
stand ready to be praised or condemned ac
cording to as they succeeded or the reverse.
The indorsement of" the Ulster movement
by two such men as the Marquis of London
derry and the Duke of Devonshire has
caused a sensation, and has shown how
deeply serious the movement is.
The Liberals in Parliament have been
congratulating themselves lor a few days
past upon a report that the Speaker would
not allow Mr. Blane to make his proposed
motion, that the time has now arrived to
grant home rule to Ireland, and that Mr.
Gladstone's ingenuity would not be taxed
in making a reply to the motion, which, it
is considered, is nothing more or less than
an attempt to forc6 from Mr. Gladstone a
declaration of what his home rule bill will
be.
The Liberals Badly Nonplused.
The Liberals contended that Mr. Blane's
motion could not be heard ou Fridav week,
as it had been forestalled by Mr.
Clarke, who gave notice of his intention to
raise the question of legislation regarding
local affairs in Great Britain and Ireland
to-daVj and, according to the Liberal inter
pretation ol the rules, a question having
been debated and disposed of one week
cannot be again discussed at a subsequent
date; but this afternoon, when Mr. Mc
Carthy a.ked whether the discussion of Mr.
Clarke's motion would not prejudice Mr.
Blane's motion, the Speaker gave a cold
chill to the Liberals and McCarthvites by
announcing that the discussion would in no
way prejudice or interfere with Mr. Blane's
motion,.
Tne newspaper, Modern Society, comment
ing on the anti-Socialists' praise of Ameri
can women, takes occasion to make a most
vile and despicable attack upon Americans.
The writer, who presumably knows as'much
about the subject of American women as he
docs of any other, says that the horrible im
purity of the most fashionable girls in the
iargest cities of the Union is well known.
. "The Deacon marriage, minus the pistol
shot," he adds, "is the typical American
menage. The truth is London society is
impure jhere Americans will be apt to ad
mit that the writer speaks from knowledge,
though, may be, after all is said and done, it
is'less so than society in New York."
EULEMBEBG'S PAT 18 8AFE.
The Prussian Opposition Decides Not to
Embarrass the New Premier.
- Beklin, April 29. The Landtag reas
sembled yesterday. In the Lower House
the question ot the salary to be voted to
Count von Eulenberg, the new President of
the Prussian Ministerial Council, came up
for debate. Count von Eulenberg said the
separation of the Imperial Chancellorship'
and the Presidency of the Prussian Minis
try was not a mere transitorial arrange
ment The Chancellor, as Prussian For
eign 3Iinlster, would still represent Pros-
sia in the Bundesratb, -while the separation
of the post would greatly relieve the pres
sure of work in both.
Dr. toq Bosss, Minister of Ecclesiastical
Affaire, said a school bill could not be ex
pected at present, and it was first necessary
to effect a complete reform inthe taxation
system. Conservative and Centrist speak
ers condemned the Government's with
drawal of the primary education bill, but
all declared that they would support the
vote for Count von Eulenberg's salary in
order to avoid embarrassing the Govern
ment. THE LEAVEN OP ANARCHY
Seems to Be Working as Vigorously as
Ever In Continental Society Socialistic
Literature Among the Armies Club
Bootes Balded and Proclamations
Seized.
Pakis, April 29. Two soldiers were ar
rested at Marseilles to-day on suspicion of
being in communication with Anarchists.
The polioe of Laon Department of Isne re
moved a number of Anarchist placards that
had been affixed to the walls of the prefec
ture of police, the mayor's office, the law
courts and many private houses. The
placards declared that these buildings.would
be blown up. Five Italian Anarchists were
arrested at Nice to-day and expelled from
France. Three Anarchists were arrested at
Choisy-Le-Boi.
All of the recent incendiarv fires in the
town of Langean were caused by infernal
machines containing inflammable materials
in addition to explosives. Several of the
burned houses were first drenched with
petroleum. Three persons suspected of be
ing inoendiaries have been arrested. The
streets of the town are patrolled by gen-
oarmes.
Tho Anarchists of this city have suc
ceeded in distributing violent manifestoes
among the soldiers in various barracks,
where, however, their tenets find no ac
ceptance. The public galleries of the Bourse
were closed to-day in consequence of the
receipt of letters threatening to blow up the
Bourse. A bomb with a half-burned fuse
attached was found in the Bue Flenrua to
day. Two loaded bombs were found near
the Church of St Denis. The sub prefecture
at Kspalion was burned to-day. The fire is
attributed to Anarchists.
A dispatch from Berlin says: There was
a strong suspicion among the officers of the
troops stationed at Halle" that the men were
being approached by Socialists with a view
to weakening their allegiance to the Gov
ernment. Investigation verified the sus
picions, for in the men's quarters were dis
covered Socialistic manuscripts, callinsr
upon them to join the Socialists in efiect
ing a regeneration of the body politic
A dispatch from Madrid says: The police
were apprised of t"he existence of a mani
festo, calling upon workingmen to arise
and wipe.out capital on May Day. Every
workingmen's club in the citv was sur
rounded by the police, and a raid was made
on the occupants. The result was the cap
ture of a laree number of Anarchists.
Among the prisoners was Vincente Lorenzo,
an intimate friend of Bavachol, the Paris
Anarchist, and the leader of the Barcelona
Anarchists. The clubs were-closed.
DEEMING ALSO A SNEAK THIEF.
He Stole the Jewels Which Ho Presented to
One or His tady Loves.
Melbotjbne, April 29! The trial of
Deeming was continued in the Criminal
Court here to-day. The prisoner was silent
and downcast The most Interesting witness
was Miss Kate Kounsevell, the young lady
to whom Deeming, who had then assumed
the name of Swanston, was engaged to be
married, and who was upon the point of
joining him in the Southern Cross gold
fields when he was arrested. She narrated
the storv of how she met Deeming nn n
steamer bound for Sydney, and how finally
she accepted "the proposal of marriage he
made to her. Throughout her evidence
Miss Kounsevell spoke of Deeming politely
and tinresenttully. She declared that
Deeming's manner toward her had always
been courteous and kind.
Mr. Hirschfeldt, who accompanied Deem
ing at the time he was arrested from Perth,
"West Australia, to Melbourne, was sub
jected to a severe cross-examination, coun
sel for the prisoner trying to elicit from him
whether Deeming had displayed any signs
of insanity on the voyage. The witness
stated, however, that in his opinion Deem
ing was perfectly sane. The evidence of a
Mr. Vivian, salesman for Messrs. Kil
patrick, jewelers, Melbourne, showed the
prisoner to be a sneak thief as well as a
murderer. Vivian testified that the prisoner
made various purchases at the shop, and
aoont the time Deeming, who then called
himself "Dawson," was there, two rings
were missed, Thee were the rings which
the prisoner afterward presented to Miss
BounsevelL
SOLDIEBY INSOLENCE CHASTISED.
Frontier Villagers Exterminating Troops
Who Prey on Property and Women.
Lokdojt, April 29. A dispatch from
Peshawar, India, near the Afghan frontier,
says the troops of the Ameer of Afghan
istan, between Herat and Bamia, nave been
treating the inhabitants in such an out
rageous manner, holding neither their prop
erty nor womankind sacred, that the men
of the villages joined forces and attacked
the soldiers. The troops sustained a severe
defeat, and at last reports were holding out
against extinction behind barricades.
The situation is threatening, and rein
forcements are being hurriedlv dispatched
from Herat, Candahar and Cabtil.
BTJSSIAN ASSASSINS IN BTJLOAEIA.
They Came All the Way From St. Peters
burg to Bombard tho Premier.
Vienna, April 29. Another plot against
the lives of Prince Ferdinand and Premier
Stambuloff has been discovered at Galatz.
A man and his wife who had in their pos
session! 18 dynamite bombs were arrested
there yesterday but afterward escaped.
This discovery appears to confirm a start
ling St Petersburg rumor that two men left
there a month ago on a mission to murder
Premier StambulofE
Ko Sign of Disarmament in This.
Berlin, April 29. The Corrapondtnz,
the organ of the National Liberals, says the
Government is preparing a military bill on
a large scale for submission to the Keich
stag at its next cession.
THE ANARCHIST song, which Is forbid
den in Paris, will be published in THE
DISPATCH to-morrow.
Going to Scotland for the Summer.
Charles Lockhart and wife left last night
for New York on the limited. They will
sail on the City of Paris Wednesday morn
ing for Scotland, where they will spend the
summer, Mrs. Lockhart has been in deli
cate health for ten years, but within a year
she has improved in health sufficiently to
enable her to go abroad. A large party of
friends accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart
to the station last night to see them off and
wish them bon voyage.
snlKI-El DABE on water filters In THE
DISPATCH to-morrow.
Father Ward to Lecture at St Pant's.
The Bev. Francis P. Ward, formerly of
St Paul's Cathedral, Pittsbnrg, and later ot
Mount St Mary's, Emmettsburg, Md., will
deliver a lecture to-morrow evening at the
Cathedral. It will be under the auspices of
the St Vincent de Paul's Society. No ad
mission will be charged, bnt a collection
will be taken up for the benefit at the
societv.
SCnoOI.MARJIS and
fliiea -will be a feature
their virions
or THE Bis
PATCH to-morrow.
THE
DIED ASHE DESERVED.
The Detailed Testimony in the Heth-erington-Kobinson
Case
FULLY EXONERATES THE HUSBAND
He Was Greatly Wronged, and Meant Only
to Horsewhip the Lover.
THE WIFE'S PA8SI0X FOR R0BIHS0N
fSFECIAL TELXQEA3C TO THE DISPATCH. J
Sax FBAifCiaco, April 29. The steamer
Belglo arrived this afternoon with Yoko
hama papers containing fall reports of the
trial and acquittal of Lieutenant Hether
ington, of the United States steamship
Marion, for shooting Gower Bobinson.
Tie evidence, even that of Gower Bobln
son's own servants,shows that he was a pro
fessional libertine, who boasted of his con
quests, and letters that were made public on
the trial show him in a despicable light, as
he had repeatedly, to the woman he had
compromised, assured her he had burned her
letters, when he afterward showed them to
his friends, and broke his solemn promise to
Captain Bartlett not to speak to Mrs.
Hetherington at any entertainment, and
also his promise to Hetherington not to re
turn to Yokohama while he and his wife
were there.
A.C. Beed, a British subject and close
personal friend of Bobinson testified to Eob
inson's showing him letters that Mrs. Heth
erington sent him. He said:
The letters wero not nice reading. In
some of the letters Robinson was reproached
in terms ofjealousy. That lie had been nt
tentive.to other married women was one
cause of complaint
Money Sent to the False Wife.
B. H. Pearson, another friend of Bobln--son,
testified to carrying a letter from him
to Mrs. Hetherington, and also giving her
two $10 bills one for her and one for her
Amah, or nurse, to keep the woman silent
Bobinson showed one witness the letters
after he had burned those which Beed read,
showing that he must have had a large num
ber. "Witness often saw Bobinson In tears
over his trouble with the Hetheringtons,
and heard him say he pitied the Lieutenant,
but pever heard him say he was sorry for
the woman.
Hetherington's counsel tried to bring out
testimony from the wife of Paymaster Bay
that Bobinson had distributed broadcast
pictures of himself, so that Mrs. Hethering
ton could not go anywhere without seeing
them. In this they were measurably suc
cessful. Blanchard, being recalled, testified that
Bobinson told him that after returning
from Tokio he asked Mrs. Hetherington to
drive with him to a hotel, bnt instead he
took her to his honse, and that when she
saw he was. taking her past the hotel she
tried to jump out, but he whipped up his
horse and prevented her. That was after
midnight
A Messenger Who Became Known.
Mrs. Hetherington's Amah, or nurse, tes
tified that, she knew Robinson's boy very
well, as he had brought many notes to her
mistress. She said:
Robinson's boy came so often the hotel
boys asked me whether he wasn't my hus
band. The hoy told me his master was bad
and changed his sweetheart every two
months.
Lieutenant Hetherington was then called.
His testimony fills eight long columns. He
described his fears for the safety of his chil
dren while his wife was on the ocean voy
age. The first Intimation he had of her
arrival was a notice of her name in the
Yokohama papers. He continued:
I came ashore at onoe and went to her
room, but she was not there. I saw signs in
the room that the child was there.' as there
was a cradle. I waited about SO minutes be
fore I saw her. When she came in with the
Amah, baby and another lady, her greeting
was not what I expected. She was not the
same woman, and 1 couldn't understand it
My life has been nhbappy since that time.
Hetherington then gave instances of
special attentions paid to his wife by Bob
inson which first excited his attention. He
liked Bobinson, and never suspected him
until one day when making a call at Bob
inson's house his wife went back for her
veil and Bobinson followed. Something in
his actions aroused Hetherington's sus
picions, and when his wile treated her hus
band coolly he spoke to her of the incident
and she said she knew he did not like it
Detectives Placed on the Trail.
At St Andrew's ball Bobinson paid Mrs.
Hetherington much attention. The next
day witness came ashore, determined to
settle matters with Bobinson.
Hetherington said on December 7 he put
two detectives on the track of his wife and
Bobinson. The witness continued;
I wrote a letter to Bobinson in which I
told him I knew he had not kept his word,
and if ever he tried to interfere with my
wire I'd take it out of bis miserable hide.
One morning while on shore, before I was
entirely dressed, I looked into. my wife's
valise, where I found notes and other things
she had received from Robinson, when I
came across a letter which was not formal.
The following letter was then read by Mr.
Tison and put in evidence:
My Own, My Pet I got your letter when
I got up this morning, tears running down
my cheeks, and I was laughing loud. I be
lieve I was mad for a few minutes. "Don't
ask me to meet you again." "I mean to be a
better wife, and good night and goodby,"
seemed to bo all mixed up in my brain.
Good, God, darling! You don't mean you are
going to throw me over after all that hns
passed? Have you no heart? No, I cannot
believe it Those great big, blue. loving
eyes looked too true into mine and'didnot
lie when they looked what your lips said: "I
love you," and yet you say all is over. My
love, see me once more. Let me kiss those
lips and eyes once more, and then well, for
get if you possibly can.
Plans Laid for an Elopement.
Hetherington then gave another letter
which Bobinson wrote, evidently with the
intention that it should be seen by the
husband. At the same time he sent her
money and a letter containing a plan for an
elopement to Denver, she to take her baby.
After a talk with jlartlett, Hetherington
decided to 'horsewhip Bobinson. Hether
ington testified:
My wife was at the window one day, when
she called out, saying: "Come hero; here's
our friend." Just as he got by, I called out :
." You're a blackguard," and shook at him a
liorsewhiD and went out of the hotel, but
was dissuaded from my purpose.
Hetherington's counsel read a letter from
Mrs. Hetherington to Bobinson. Follow
ing are some extracts :
In all this trouble I have neverlostfalth in
you until now. In tho first place, von told
me you had burned all my letters. Sow you
sav von have them. What do vou mean by
that? I would like to know. The letter thy
Judge lias of yours he will never give up to
his dying day. The Judge said he believed I
was nothing more than your mistress, and
would not livo with me. lie apologized lor
that, hut only yesterdav said" that
if he ever found out I had
deceived him, he would shoot
mo witbont one moment's warning. 1 am
not fit to touch him, but I, am going to do
better. 'You must not expect me to have
anything to' do with you at all. Can't you
understand how I feel? How dare yon tell
me that you supposed I had mounted a nigh
stool of respectability? I never fell off that
stool nntil I fell into your arms, and I shall
never, nt tempt to mount it again in my own
mind. Gower, for God's sake take back what
you said. Don't say you hate me.
Hetherington Wanted to Horsewhip.
Hetherington's testimony continues:
1 got on well with my wife, although my
married life was not entirely restored. It
was undermined, I considered, by Bobinson.
,1 tried to make my wife love me, but had
most anection xor tne cima. 1 Knew I
would soon have to leave Yokohoma. I
knew Bobinson desired to have my wife
and baby. I heard about his will in favor of
my wife, and was anxious lest bis riches,
whatever they may have been, might be
made use of against me.
Hetherington also gave his version of the
shooting, saying he fired only to brng Bob
inson to, 10 he could horsewhip him.
From 'good authority is learned the
reason why Hetherington made up with his
wife and agreed to lire with her. Mr.
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
Tison, the Professor of Law at Tokio Col
lege, agreed to defend Hetherington only on
bis promise that the Lieutenant should be
come reconciled to his wife before the trial
began. Hetherington agreed to this with
great reluctance.
" A STARTLINGRUiI0R. '
Advices From Washington State. That the
Sob-Treasury Ha Been Bobbed.
New York, April 29. Washington ad
vices report the robbery of the sub-Treas-ury
in this city to-night of a
large amount of money. There is no
possible way of verifying the rumor
to-night At police headquarters abso
lutely nothing is known of such a robbery,
and the report is lightly treated.
HARRISON AS A REFORMER.
The Civil Service League, After Damning
Him With Faint Praise for Appointing a
Very Good Commission, Condemns Him
for Breaking His Party's Solemn
Pledges.
Baltimobe, April 29. At the annual
meeting to-day of the National Civil Serv
ice Beform League, George "William Curtis
was re-elected President A letter from
"William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, to
President Harrison, dated 'December 26,
and the answer of the President thereto,
were read. Mr. Foulke, in his letter, says:
The civil service reform act designated
postofflces and custom houses having less
than 50 employes, as offices to which the
system is applicable, by piovidlng for its ex
tension to these places whenever so ordered
by yon. The declaration of the platform
could have no meaning if it did not relet- to
suoh offices. The able Civil Servioe Com-
mtsslonersappolntcd by you have repeatedly
urged that this system be extended to post-
offices having 25 employes or
more, yet dur
ing neany three years
of vour term von
nave not made it.
President Harrison writes, in reply,
under date of December 31, 1891:
I have not time this morning to discuss at
any length the question whloli you present
or to attempt any restatement of what I
have attempted to do in the promotion of
civil service reform movements since I have
been here. My thought was that the first
thing to do was to satisfy the oountry tha,t
the law Is being faithfully and Impartially
administered as to those offices already
classified. I think a good deal has been ac
complished in that direction, and there has
been an important extension or the classified
service. The subject presented vby you, as
well as some other suggested movements,
has been having and willhave my considera
tion, bnt I am not prepared to announce any
programme. Very trulv yours.
Bekj. ILumisoir.
The report of the Committee on Besolu
tions, submitted by Carl Sohurz, commends
the President for appointing an admirable
commission, and admits that much good has
been accomplished, but adds that "the
solemn promises of the Bepublican platform
of 1888 nave been broken, voluntary pledges
of the President have been unfulfilled.
-and the claim of the Bepublican party, how
ever strong may De tne sympathy ot indi
vidual Bepublicans, to be distinctly the
party of civil service reform, is not sus
tained by the course of the administration."
PITTSBTJKG MAY HAVE A BISHOP.
Colored People Preparing to Receive the
Members of the Grand Conference.
The colored members of the A. M. E.
Zion Churches of the two cities are prepar
ing for the reception of the Grand Confer
ence of that church which meets in John
"Wesley chapel, Arthur street and "Wylie
avenue, on "Wednesday and will continue
in session for three weeks. This
is the hiehest executive bodv in
the church and convenes only once iu our
years. Over 25Q delegates will be present,
and they will include the leading colored
men of the country and the six bishops of
the church, together with Bev. Dr. Cart
wright, the great African missionary. A
new bishop is to be chosen, and the man
most prominently mentioned for it is Bev.
John Holliday, Presiding Elder of the loca
Conference. 1
The six Bishops to be here will be: J. J.
Moore, D. D., of North Carolina; Joseph B,
Thompson, D. D., of Newburg, N. Y.; Bev,
Dr. Harris, of North Carolina; J.W. Hood,
D. D., of North Carolina; Eev. Dr. Petty,
of Alabama, and Bev. Dr. Lomax, of North
Carolina. Amonff the other prominent
visitors will be J. C. Clinton, of South
Carolina; General Secretary "W. Howard
Day, of Harrisburg; J. C. Daucy, editor of
the Mar, "Wilmington, N. C; J. C. Price,
D. D., A. J. Walters, of the New York
Book Concern, and many others. Bishop
Moore arrived last night and will preach in
the Smithfield Street M. E. Church to
morrow night
NEILLIE FOR DEPUTY MAYOR.
There May Be Trouble if Police Magistrates
Are Not Appointed. j
Mayor-elect Kennedy, of Allegheny, at
tends the morning hearings daily to pick up
pointers. Mr. Kennedy intends to hold the
hearings himself for the first few days.
Alderman David Neillie, of the Fourth
ward, Is to be offered the work of conduct
ing the hearings, but it is not known
whether he will accept
There is much dissatisfaction on the
Northside because no provisions are being
made for police magistrates. Mr. Kennedy
is-consulting an attorney with a view to
finding out whether the city's charter may
not be forfeited if they are not appointed.
On Five Charges of False Pretense.
L Levinstein is in jail on five charges of
false pretense. He kept a store on "Wylie
avenue, but was burned out a week aeo and
has been missing since. The suits are
brought by fellow Hebrew merchants on
the same street They think his conduct is
suspicious.
Death Canned by a Bad Rope, -
Coroner McDowell was yesterday notified
that James Sevetecs had been killed in the
mines near Boston, Pa., by the breaking of
a rope in the cage, thus being hurled to the
foot of the slope. The Coroner deputized
'Squire Douglass, of Boston, to hold the in
quest t
She Fell Asleep and Was Kobbed.
Miss Bessie Scholes was robbed of her
satchel and 854 on the Pennsylvania road
last night She was going Jroni Lancaster
to Wyoming, and occupied a seat in the day
coach. She fell asleep, when somebody
quietly relieved her of the grip.
The Hearing Did Not Pan.
Agent McClnre had a batch of Law and
Order hearings scheduled for "Wednesday
afternoon. Alderman Bohe waited on him
all afternoon but he did not appear or send
any excuse for his absence.
Car Couplings to Be Manufactured.
The Acme Car Coupling Company, of
Pittsburg, with a capital of 25,000, was
yesterday granted- a charter. The directors
are G. P. Krauth, Henry McCoy and Ed
ward M. Grove.
California Quakes Again.
San FBANCI8CO, April 29. An earth-
auake shock occurred here at 4:07 P. M. to
day. The vibrations were north and sout
Have Ton Noticed Them?
If not make a note of thisi The'Ti
Booms" and "Wanted Boarder"
word advertising columns ot the
Sunday DISPATCH contain the
sirable honses at moderate rates a;
best locations. ,
We Bought All.
100 Pieces tilald lawn, the flnen
at 19c. our nrlce onlv lOo. See T.h
but call soon, at Bosonbaum'Jt Co.
DA.es
cast a
Dalljf and
mdlt de-
nln the
Jr
Bver sold
Umnraln.
SATURDAY, APRIL
MERE CHILKS PLAY.
That's the Way Speaker Beed Sizes
Up the Actions of Congressmen. .
A DOZEN MEMBERS UNDER ARREST
For Absenteeism, hat All Get Off by Making
TimOly Excuses.
ANOTHER WHOLE DAI GONE TO WASTE
WASHiNGTOir, April 29. In the Honse
this morning the Speaker called attention
to the fact that at the time of adjournment
yesterday the Sergeant at Arms had been
given warrants for the arrest of absentee
members. He wonld.now ask the officer to
make his report After some debate as to
the power of the House to order arrests
after it had adjourned, Colonel Ike Hill
proceeded to the Bpace in front of the
Speaker's desk and submitted his report
Colonel Hill stated that 19 warrants had
been put in his hands. Two members he
had failed to find; one had been suddenly
called away on account of sickness in his
familv: four were out of town. He had
notified the other 12, and they had promised
to be here this morning.
The Speaker stated that the Sergeant at
Arms had called on him last night and asked
what he should do with the members upon
whom he had served warrants. The Speaker
had taken the liberty to instruct him to
notify them to be present to-day. The
recalcitrant members were then summoned
to the bar of the House, and called upon to
present such excuses for their absence as
they might see fit
Bowers' Crime Was in Being Caught.
Mr. Bowers, of
person arraiened.
California, was the first
He said his offense con.
sisted in being caught He had been present
yesterday, but had gone home in order to
answer the letters of persons wanting pen
sions, or of persons who did not want some
body else appointed postmaster.. He had
no intention of infracting the rules of the
House. He thought he obeyed them as well,
if not better, than the average member.
A motion to excuse Mr. Bowers was
made, but many members believing the ar
rest of a member for neglect of duty was
not mere child's play, but a serious" matter,
demanded the yeas and nays. Before the
announcement of the vote, Mr. Burrows, of
Michigan, said that he understood) that sev
eral gentlemen who were under arrest had
voted upon the question. He made the
point of order that gentlemen under arrest
could take no part in the proceedings of the
House.
Some Partisan Applause Evoked.
Mr. Beed, of Maine, seconded Mr. Bur
rows in his point, and in the" course of his
remarks said that all this fuss and difficul
ty arose from the attempt to override the
Constitution. (Applause on the Bepubli
can side, and derisive laughter on the Dem
ocratic side.)
Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, inquired
whether the gentlemen (Messrs. Beed and
Burrows) and other gentlemen on the other
side did not sit in their seats and refuse to
vote.
Mr. Beed said that the gentlemen were
present under the laws and the Constitution,
and they constituted a quorum and were
ready to be counted as such order. On the
question of voting that was an affair (as he
had heard gentlemen on the other side say)
between them and their constituents.
The SDeaker did not think he had author
ity to order a member's name to be elim
inated from the roll call, and overruled the
point of order.
Mr. Bowers was excused yeas 130,
navs 65.
The next name called was that of Mr.
Dunphy.of New York, but Mr. Tracey stated
the gentleman had been called home on ac
count of death In his family. , . -A
Pertinent Joke on Harter.
Mr. Ellis, of Kentucky, was also excused,
as was Mr. Harter, of Ohio, notwithstand
ing Mr. Caruth's appeal that he be 'fined one
silver dollar.
Mr. Hemphill's visit to his dentist was
considered a valid excuse for his absence,
while Mr. McDonald's walk with some of
his constitutents in whom he was interested
his wife and children was also deemed a
sufficient reason.
Mr. Meredith, of Virginia, acknowledged
being at the race course. He had gone
there to see whether there was
anything demoralizing in racing, in
order that . he might draw up a measure
to remedy shy evils that might exist. He
was excused.
Messrs. Pickler, Randall, Stackhouse,
Tracey, and "Warwick were Also excused.
This cleared the dock.
Mr. Blount, of Georgia, asked -that the
House go into committee on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation, but Mr. Boat-
ner, of Louisiana, demanded the regular
order, which the Speaker stated was the
"Walker expunging resolution.
Mr. Breckinridge, ot Kentucky, suggested
the advisability of having the case nolle
prossed.
Beed Ont for Feaoe and Harmony.
Mr. Beed said he was sure that if the
gentleman should ask unanimous consent
tor the complete withdrawal of the resolu
tion there would be no objection and "we
can all live in peace and harmony." But
Mr.TBreckinrldge declined to take this step,
and on motion of Mr. McMillin the "Walker
matter was postponed until to-morrow.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Hatch, of Missouri,in the chair.
No business of importance was trans
acted and ex-Speaker Beed during acol-
loquy with Bepresentative Bailey, of
Texas, declared the present Honse a laugh
ing stock for gods and men.
The Sibley tent bill which has been clog
ging the private legislation for the past two
months was finally laid aside, with a favor
able , recommendation, after .having been
amended so as to refer the claim to the
Court of Claims for adjudication. The
Hiram Johnson bill, a Tennesse war claim,
which has received Attention for many Con
gresses, was debated for the remainder of
the afternoon without determination. The
committee then arose, and the House, with
out disposing of the Sibley bill, took a re
cess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to
be for the consideration of private pension
bills.
A Way to Make Members Attend.
Bepresentative Bailey, of Texasghaj pre
pared and introduced in the House an
amendment to the rales, which, if adopted,
will assure a large Attendance of members at
the daily sessions'Sf the House, and relieve
that ' body frori the embarrassment from
which it has, suffered. The amendment di
rects the Sa'geant at Arms to withhold, at
the end of rach mouth, the pay of a member
until he fles with the Sergeant at Arms a
written statement that he has not been ab
sent from the House during the preceding
month. If a member has been absent, and
such absence was not necessary on account
or the sickness of himself or some member
of his family (the statement to set forth the
exact number of days of absence occasioned
by other than the above causes), the Ser
geant at Arms is to deduct the salary for
thedays of absence occasioned by other than
the above causes, as provided in section 40,
Revised Statutes. Any violation of this rule
by the Sergeant at Arms shall make him
liable, on his bond, for all payments made
,contrary to the provisions of section 40.
BRAZIL'S fresh troubles treated in a
special letter to THE DISPATCH from Con
sul J. O. Kerby, or Para. Sea to-morrow's
twenty-four page Issue.
Buy Ltttell's $1 laundried white shirts;
best in the world for the price; five sleeve
engths. 203 Smltbfleld stieet ttsbu
To-Day Men's All-VooI Suits, SIO.
Sacks oa- cutaways in all the new shades
and colors at 8aller & Co.'g, corner Smith
rleld and Diamond streets.
See our specialties In spring neckwear.
Very nobby. . J amis H. Aikex a Op., .
iw uw avenue.
30. 1892.
POOR FLORALORELLA
Positively Identified Among tho Corpses in
Philadelphia Recovered From the Big
Fire A Brother Just From Pittsbnrg
Fails to Recognize the Body Six Small
Bsya Are Said to Be Cremated.
Philadelphia, April 29. After two
hours' hard work in the ruins of the burned
theater this morning the searchers had the
melancholy satisfaction of uncovering part
of a body. Half an hour's more work
brought the body completely into view, but
the charred and blackened mass of flesh bore
so little likeness to a human being thatit
could not be told whether it was a man
or a woman. Little more than the trunk
of the body was left. The head was
gone, both arms were off to the elbows and
both legs to above the knees. All the cloth
ing was burned away.
The clothing found beneath it was
identified by the wardrobe woman of the
theater as that "of Mrs. Flora Lorella, a
ballet dancer.
The search for bodies in the theater ruins
was stopped at noon, because of the danger
that the overhanging walls might fall on
the teachers. These will be taken down at
once and the search resumed.
John Mitchell, a brother or Mrs. Flora
Lorella, who lost her life in the Central
Theater fire, arrived here this morning from
Pittsburg, where he worked as a compositor
on The Dispatch, and visited the morgue
where the headless trunk recovered from
the ruins this morning was lvinz.
Mr. Mitchell, after his first shudder of
horror, turned away, his disbelief converted
to the conviction that he was not looking
on his sister's corpse. "No," he said,
"that is not Flora. The bones are too
small. Although my sister was of low
stature and plnmp, her bones were all heavy
It Made Mother Strong.
Ts
" For years my mother
sunerea witn nervous
troubles. She could '
not sleep well, her ap
petite was poor, and
sne grew
weak, thin
and melan
choly. Physi
cians did not
relieve her,
and noth
ing help
ed her
until she
beeran to
use
Paine's Celery Compound. That made her
strong, strengthened her nerves, and did her
a world of good."--G. H. BEERS,Orbisonia, Pa,
Paine's Celery Compound is no ordinary
spring tonic, but a true strengthener and re
newer of nerves, brain and blood. It gives
new life to the aged, makes - the weak and
nervous strong, and restores men, women
and children to health and cheerfulness.
OUS
b
If you wish to get the benefit of this offer you must come
this week: ' t
1,096 YARDS
BEDFORD CORDS
(The handsomest and best)
125 CENTS A YARD.
12,960. YARDS
PLAIN ENGLISH SUITING
25 CENTS A YARD.
BIG LOT OP
INDIA SILKS
(The best on Earth)
FOR 31c, 35c, AND 50c.
496 DOZEN
LADIES' RIBBED HOSE
(Made to retail at 50c)
OUR PRICE 25c.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal Street
ALLEGHENYi PA..
THE ELEGANT CLOTHING
story in the great increase of the business. The fact of the matter
is we will not sell a thing unless we know it will give good
wear, and the people have learned to know it At the same
time prices have been so moderate that buyers are coming from
every part of the two cities. You've heard the prices $25,
$30 and $35 of course you can have higher. Certainly; but we
want you to know you can get reliable Suits at these orices.
Ready-Made Spring Overcoats.
Will
&
39
HOTEL ANDBRSQN BLOCK.
and large.' Mr. Mitchell next visited the
boarding house at which members of the
company were staying, and then told them
of his conviction; but Mrs. Overpeck, the
wardrobe keeper, assured him that he was
in error.
Special Officer McGarrity, who was in the
theater at the time the fire started, tells a
startling story. He says that he saw six
boys, apparently companions, rush for the
fire escape, where they were soon struggling
with a mass of desperate men who paid at
tention to the safety of no one but them
selves. The boys were quickly relegated to
the rear, as the mob pushed its" way forward.
He says they were suiely lost
MOONSHINER MILLER HELD.
The Witnesses Against the Defendant Far
s nish the'Ball.
"Wesley Miller, a nephew of "William Mil
ler, the slayer of Hochstetler, who hails
from Jefferson township, Somerset county,
was yesterday given a hearing before Com
missioner McCandless on a charge of illicit
liquor manufacturing. Miller is a young
man, and he was dressed in true mount
aineer style tohen he appeared yesterday.
He grew very nervous as the hearing pro
ceeded, and kept constantly toying with his
broad-brimmed hat
Joseph Faust, a neighbor of Miller's,
testified to having seen the defendant mak
ing whisky. Another neighbor, John
Sleesman, said he had bought whisky from
him. This concluded the testimony and the
peculiar part of the case was that the wit
nesses ottered to go on Miller's balk They
were accepted and he was held in $500 for
the fall term of United States court
CIGARETTE smoking has become to
prevalent among the women of New York's
Fonr Hundred that the TV. C. T. U. will take
it up. Read the story In THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
1
BBS.
apIO-TTS
We are Tailoring to
Measure tells its own
SIXTH STREET.
ap!
fV' fciC- j ..". crrr
1
The Woman SUII Pursued Him.
John Jones was held for court yeste
on'a charge of wife desertion. Mrs. J
is employed- as a domestic) by Eev. J.
"Witherspoon, in Allegheny, and says Jc
deserted her two years ago for anot
woman, whose name she did not know.
was determined to bring him to justice, a
ever, since she has been untiring in h
efforts t locate him. Last week she learn,
that he was living at Jack's Bun, and h;
him arrested.
j$pP8fRs
A&lfji flslsssP .A Vr3WV
OPl5 ENJOYS
Both the method and results "when,.
Syrup of Figs i3 taken; it is pleasant V
and refreshing to the taste, snd " " Sj
gently yet promptly on the Kidnt
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the t
tern effectually, dispeb colds, he.
aches and fevers and cures hahiti
constipation. Syrup of Figs is t.
only remedy; of its kind ever pr
duced, pleasing to the taste and at
ceptahle to the stomach, prompt ii
its action and truly beneficial in its.
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 50a
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist "who
may not have it on hand will pro- '
cure it promptly for any one who i
wishes to try it. Do not accept any 1
substitute. '
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. 1
UOUISVIUE. KY. mv 10SX, lit.
WALLPAPER-
Advertised at 65c, 75c and ji.15
per room with border to match gives
anyone a good idea how cheaply they'
can paper a house.
Send for samples of these papers',
sent free to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE;,
292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court Housa
ESTABLISHED 1800. mh2S
DB0NK1
Or the Uquor Habit Positively Caretf! .
Administering Dr.
Golden 2pec!l
Itljxnannf&ctnrnl'asa poir
Klren in a glass of beer, a cup of
food, without the knowledge of
absolntelT harmless, and will
and speedy rare, whether the pi
drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
In thousands of cases, and in e
feet cure has followed. II nevei
once impregnated with the bpc
atter impossibility for theilquc
O-Dasre boofcof mrtlculars free
J. ItANKIN, Sixth and l'cr
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KE
(heny agents, E. HOLD EN' &. C
. J. O. FLO
Dental O
M, MAY, SON!
TIKE DYEING AND
56 Sixth ave, VMsl
Telephone 20C3.
JAS. M'NEIL &
BOILERS, VLATT. AN!
WORK.
PATENT 'CET-IROX
I50XE3.
With an inoi caDaci'
--
maenmery, we
work in our lint
the old methoc
machino -work.
Allegheny Vallay
5 pare
ran
irl
TAIL
Correct Winter Salt
II. A C .
Merchant Tailors.
T.-rO
rtCDwv
- .
Jw a&s.L.
Qm II. Campbell
The accompanying statement
of my weight and measure
ments will show the results 01
five months treatment.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIl
IUrclpu, and with no itirriay, tor
For pirticnlars midrtu, with 6 ent In it
BE. 0. W. F. 8JJDE8. HWICKIR'S I
Now is the hest season
pruning trees, laying ont
ing charge ot work general
HERMAN
LANDSCAPE GAB
ELLSWORTH AV.. Shadj
cNAUGUEE A CO..
CONTKACTO
l'aving sidewalks, roadwa
stable and collar lloorj wi
brick.conerete and flro t
In-nUhodandsct. 43i'ede
City, Pa.
U
NFERMENTED GRAPE JL.
A delicIoni hnvoraco with all thu
inal properties of the grape, absolute!
of alcohol. In quart bottlci. GEO. ffi,)
STEVENSON A CO.. Sixth av. laS-awytf
rllOPOsALS. . J
PROPOSALS.
-vrnTTHTT TO BtTIT.DEnS SEALED VB.C
1'OSALS will he received try F. J. Oster
ling. Architect, Telephonebniidlng, Seventh
DAI". Mar 7. 1892. for the erection of tho nm
North I'iiduc School, corner 01 js-gntn st.1
and Du'juesne way, Pittbnrg, ' a. Plana?
and specifications can be seenat ' 3 office of,
tho architect who will also f lab. blank
forms for bids. Eachproposa' at be ao-
compamea by a bouu to tne imountf
the bid. E.W.-
ap234
ecretar
JlBoarf"
Ofvice
AUzonxxT CocT
V
NOTICE TO BUT"
POSALS will
Sostofflce to the a
'AY, May 2, inc"
Workhouse fdr
Jjksr
i'A.
3EALED VBOv
oil thTnTlwli thn
ires? until iION-?5
or furniahmz thatj
with good bollinj!i
beef, free froir
mo joiiowing pro7
...a., ... .Iil.il mI&.-4
portions: Oar
and one-thlr''
Total amount needed j
from 100
te
baths. PI'
.as uuu;. tuuep. caoj
jivery, on Doara 01 cars'
Won Te
TheW
tubs for
at federal street statioa.1
will furnish tue J
WILLIAM. J
apss-lld
Snpezlntende&V
M
TZEL,Kif.
1 Boarf" iJBa
f!
j
a 1 apss-iid '"-, .
mol
1
&.
.. J-'Wi- -.r
jlfotTl
.. rjji A JS?'
V
ga-auBL'