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  • The Sun. (New York, NY) 1886-03-02 [p ].€¦ · York, and also toTotu Davis, in killing Tom. Ho...
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1, ""V0LLIII.-X0.1- S3. NKW YORK, TUKSDAY, MARCH 2, 1886. PRICE TWO CENTS. TliXAN HOLLAND'S TRIAL. iiiK inns ir.i.t.a AiitivT ritic kill-j.s- ii or ms liuoTumi. With Ihe foyer, afn nibl he Illusdiiled the Milling- - 1'onel Through which tks Unn.j uki thmiced for Sawdu.t Th Murdered Mitn km! hern WnrUtntr ihe Ruwdusl Hum fur Fin ten "Veivl-.-Th- e 87.O0O Cutillal. Jtitlco Van Ilrunt, with twolvii trusty Jury- men to liolp hint, anJ a crowd of Inwyers to lilm. nil presided oor by the ruollow-voice- d Hilly Ulckott.i, sot out yesterday to do what was proper about tlio murdor of Tom Bavin. Jatuos T. Holland, the little Texan who did tho dood. and who was to be tried, was on hand, of course, with a vigilant Sheriff oloss bohlnd hlra and admiring friends all , around him. Tlio frlonds. of whom there were i a dozen, shook hands with him very earnestly KA iii Boon na bo npponrod. to show to tho jury T " ri.iw much thoy honored nnd respected him, whllo his lawrors wont into ipasms of homage, sympathy, and friendship. All this Inspired not only tho jury, but outsider?, too, with ureat admiration nnd rovcronco, Tho touclis oven, who Bwarmed eugorly into court until Hilly lticketta shut down on them, dolguod to speak kindly ot tho small Texan with nn Adam's apple almost as big an his head, who had had the nerve to kill a mnn Ilka Tom Davis, nnd thoy were destined to pour forth oven creator praise when the weapon with Which the deed was done should bo shown them. The first thing nttor Billy ltlckotts had told all those having business with bis court to oome forward was for Clerk Walsh, who shams with lllcknits tho business ot running things in Oyer and Termlnor. to call out alt tho minim of thojumnoii. 'J'liuy weroall thore. and lino nnd handsome jury they worn. Isaac Lichtiinstaln. n young man with beauti- ful cboeks. who douls In fancy goods, was a reve- lation In ihe way of dies., and could not have boen llxod up moroofteotively if ho had hail to try a charming llttlo Toxan murderess. Ills high white collar, dazzling satin scarf, and still more dazllng diamond pin wnro objects to I which weurvevos tunic J tor roliof nil during t4 m tho day. Three Bibles wero passed to the 'i(U twelve jurymen, some swore nnd kissed the &' lilblus, others who didn't caro for thoui raised a linnd and nMrmod. Holland said he was I romly, nnd business was begun. I There woie threo lawyers looking out after Jt the interests of justice and of tlio people, all ) chiirmliiL' men nnd each representing a certain If degree of plumpness Col. Follows, ruther 1 plump; District Attorney Mnrtino, very plump; I and Asstiint District Attornuy I''ltzgoruld, middling plump. It fell to tho lot of Mr. Fitzgerald to open tho ball. Ho couched, uroie. Hied a glance of withering contempt on tlin little Texan, turned eyes ot pleading supplication upon tlinjuiy, and then begun to recite to them in words of burning eloquence the story of the grent wrong which tho little Texan with the big Adam's ap- ple had done to t tin peoplo of tho Suite of i'hw York, and also toTotu Davis, in killing Tom. Ho told tho jury tho Rtoryol the murderwhlch Tits Bus and Its contemporaries had told to those gentleman long before. Hut tbny listened with Interest, spell bound by his fiery oloituence. Tho story of tho shooting of Tom. who was un- armed, and nn Imitation of the thud which he made in falling, drew tears nud a pocket hand-knrchi- edged with lace from n young woman who sat in a corner. The young woman was dressod in black of tho kind worn by mourn- ers, a heavy black veil came down over hor face, and some one said thut she was Tom Da- vis's second wife. Underneath the veil thorn was iv face that looked very comfortable and homelike, while the curly black bang that wound around the edge of tho widow's bonnet looked soft and subdued through the crape. The stream of Mr, Fitygnrald'a elouuence ran smoothly for awhile, and then it was inter- rupted for a long timo. Sir. Fitzgerald ex- plained just how the people wero going to get the bulgo on that small Texan. Ho knew all tho while, according to ttio pooplo's theory, that Tom Davis would lay before him genuine money. Instead of the pretended counterfeits. He went there with n big revolver, and with the firm determination to got that money by force. Consequently, when bo shot Tom Davis, ho was In the act of committing a felony; therefore it would be vain tor him to set up or any weak excuse of that sort ; tho people would have a perfect right to hang him anyhow. At this the llttlo Texan lookeu annoyed, while his lawyers bristled right up and fought. They said that tho Indlctraont wits for murder; nothing was said about its being done in the Mtot committing a felony, and so that could not be drugged in. r iSVNsS. Thoy looked appeal s': nVa lnltlT nt 3Ir- - Oliver r Ik. &2-'- !i - "101?, who was vZ'fir .sS foreman of tlio S37H tfltS&l. Grand Jury which t&& TSvS Indicted Hollnnd. fegf -- yl UD,i wk was an ln" SSSSV-'2'5- J tnrosted bpectator. jyi Tho paopla declared 'sCs r j tho Indictment was y ''&. under the common v J law.and allowed Hol- - ' landto be lod to tho oLititit x. use. callows by any path that was open. Instantly thorowas a delving into brown books, a series of appeals to the Judgo. and a rending of docislons expressive of wisdom dead and burled that lasted almost two hours. At last Judge Van Brunt told tho peoplo to go ahead, nnd that tho Court would docldo later. The people wound up und every- body wont to lunch. There was no fooling In tho socond half at tho spsslon. end no spilling around of legal knowledge. Clerk Welsh lifted bis head from industrious writing and culled for Tho Davis. A big man. with u llercn red fnoo, n mousincho I blackor than n thunder cloud, and tenth so . j i pearly and white as to make an elephant go a K and break oft his tusks from sheer jealousy, climbed up Into tho witness ohalr. That was Tho Davis, tho trusty brother of tho munlsred man, who helped liim In tlin sawdust business, and whoso duty itwns to shift the bagsnt tho critical moment. A lllble wns handed to him. Ho kissed it with fervor, while Clerk Welsh made him swear to be truthful, and then, with Mr. Fitzgerald to drnwhhu our. proceeded to toll nlioutthn killing of bis brother. He told llrst of his brother's business, with a cntra and ijulet air, thut showed It to be in his itimation a d'Tldodly clean and respeotnble ocauputlon. It was tho sawdust business and It whs simple. Tom got customers nnd offered taem counterfoil money. Ho showed thorn good money, got a certain sum from thorn for a mucu larger numbor of counterfeit dollars, and thou through sleight of hand palmed off lawdiiElnr paper upon thorn. When this preliminary was finished, a big map wns luggod out, nnd everybody cored at It oaruustly, while The Davis assumed a school. teaohcr tone, and explained it all to hie jury It was a plan of tho two little rooms Id which lie did business with his brother, and In which his brothor w.is killed, 1 he larger of the t wo rooms, Davis said, wns tio one In which his brother first mot the Texan, who was J,, prmisiit tlmro to do yifv'a ., bn.lr.ess by a man iH8 named llutler. It w.is - VVv.! P Aug, i!7. tho -- " ., ii.Y .? 1 hursilav previous ' '. to tlio Monday on ' - ff i wlilch Tom Davis ' &&- -( I yV j , Drri'Tr CLk" """ J Tliun lie asked him do with the money when I'Mrbroth.r-'-'W'- i iluyhlook,' V my brother asked, said, and then wont on to gel rid of tho money. at the Merchants' who would help him. together nt past-ln- It. one county and one into another, "Then my brothor said: 'Now go back to your pirlner, mulvO up vour minds how much oi ui goods you want, then come back for It.' I o hind wont iiunv. and I didn't sou him until tin, following Jlondiiy." Ab Davis went on to tell of tho killing, hi joira got very nnintIoii.il. ami he kept rubbing ") Lick of his hand over his eyes and looking lor tiinrs. Tlmv wero there very freiiunutly. tin lint fatal Monday ho continued, he knew mat luihlnoss w.is to bo trnnbiietod, and wont to the otllce, taking Willi hire, a bug full of good kroinii ick that worn in bo shown, and a bog ut liliA It, full of worthlurs paper, that waa lo ") mihjititiiioii for tho bag of good money at tlio proper timo, ills stoiy wns dramutlo. with I wifcol autlon: I , 1 went into my hrothor's ofllce. Duller was in iiit.re with me. took tho money out of the l'i-n- spread It out on tho desk, all over It. 'Mil the iiniM and tho twos and tens all in I Idles by thiimselviiJ, us to make a h,101 how, and then went into the next room, I iV.'.i WllH "y, mom. tho one connecting with I V ". ,'thiir s by a puuel, tluougli which 1 was ,0s'lff tlin bags. 1 left ilutler in tho room, nnd about ten or i,.l.'ly luinutnBnftnr I went out he let in my ' Tutiinrnnd lioll.ind. Tim door was fastened t'r ahimiii Vulu lock, My brother hud a key, id imilil Imwi opened It, bul ho knew some o'.ie was in and expoctiug liim. nnd so knocked. vi lien he b,w D money nil scattered around " M,,'r,';,',,""ll:'i o bo surprised, and he said; ., ,,; here's the old gentluinan ?' Ul course ihr waa no old jrontltraio. That was only a way of talking. Butlor " ' He's just stopped out.' " ' Is that so ?' toy brother said, kind of keep- ing up the delusion, nnd then ho said, looking nt tho tuonnv and protending to bo surprised, ' Whnt's this? lint tire these goods fnrV "Oh, that's about flO.OW) that the old man wanted Hhipped to a man namod Myors In Georgia.' 'Thiit's all right.' my brothor said; 'I'll at tend to that. You c.tn go.' " Hero Mr. Fitzgerald broke In to know It thero really was tlo.uuu In the idle. "No."Tho Davis said, "thero wasn't. But there was jiiht $7,(100 of good money, less $1H. When Ilutler went out my brothor began to count tho money, nt tho same time bunding Homo bundles over to Holland to help count. Wnlloitwns being counted my mother went on talking, and tout Holland if ho had a $1 or a !2 or a flu bill with him, to take it nut. com- pare it with tho money ho was counting, nud , sen what a splendid counterfeit it was. Hol- land said: " ' I can't do It: I've loft watch nnd chntn and money nnd overythlng else with my partner at the hotol.' "'All right,' my brothor said, 'you can see lor yourself what It Is.' "Then thoy made tlin ones and twos nnd tens Into tmcknges and tied up into bundles with pieces of twlno, after which my brothur stood up and put ihom awny ln tho vullse." Here .Mr. DaWs's volco got very emotional and tragical indeed. "YWinn It was done." ho wont on, glaring at tho small Toxan, who glared bnck very calmly. "Holland jumped ud, put his back against the wnll, and, pointing a pistol at my brothor. cried out: "Now. you. not In that corner.' "My brother tried to uaeifv him. nnd said: " Now don't get so oxolted, Keep cool. You're no man for nils business, at nil,1 " Hut Hollnnd wouldn't listen to him. ""Get in thut corner,' ho vellod. "Do you hear mo? Get In that coruor and throw up your hands.' "'You wouldn't shoot me. would you?' my brother said. 'See. I'm unarmed.' " Hollnnd never took nwny the pistol that he wns pointing at my brother, and didn't ohango his tone. '"Will you set ln that cornor? Git. git. git.' he cried. " My brothor nover moved from the bag. "'Here, now.' ho said, holding it up, 'you wouldn't shoot a man for that, would you? Tnke the b.ig and go. or let me go.' "As husalil that ho sat sort of sldewnvs on tho desk, with the bug hid behiuirhim. At that minute 1 took the bug of good money awny. nud put the bogus bag in its place. 1 was on my knees. As t changed tho bugs I heard n pl.tol shot und heard somotlilug lull. Then I heard another shot as I got up from my knees. 1 ran out Into the hall nud down stairs with tho bag of good mono. I put It undo! the chair of a bootblack, who had it sort of llttlo hut built out. " Don't givo that to nnyono but me.' 1 said to him. nnd then started to go up stairs to my brother's room. As I did so I met Holland at the door, coning out. 1 didn't know whether to follow him or go up to my brother. I was afraid he would go away, and so ran niter him as ho turned Into West Broadway. At Cham- bers street Holland stopped. I buw an olUcer and said, pointing to Hollnnd: " "Arrest that mnn : ho has just shot a man.' " The policeman arrested him and searched him. nnd found a pistol." At this point Col. Follows appeared boforo the witness with the pistol that did the shooting. It was a ponderous ulTnir. strongly suggestive of a mountain howitzer or a young Kruppgun. "Is that the cannon that was found on him?" Col. Fellows asked. Tho Davis didn't know. It looked bigger to htm nt tho time, he said, and then resumed his tale: ' 1 left tho policeman with Holland nnd ran back to my brother's ofllce. I was baroheadod all the time. I saw my brother lying on the lloor with his faco down, and his head partly leaning on his arm." Tho jury didn't understand what was meant, so D.ivis leaned over on his face and showed them. Thero was n lot of explanation with the diagram ot Tom Davis's po- sition as ho lay on the floor. There wns no ono in tho room so f.ir as he knew but himself, and he only stayed there ten minutes just long enough to pick up his brother's tint, turn him oer. and pick up a small bundle of greenbacks that happened to be lying on tho floor. He wont out and met Holland coming up with the policeman. "I started for a doctor. Davis said, "but changed my mind and came back aftor the bag ot greenbacks. I went then to mv brother's other otllce. at 3115 Broadway." (The otllce whero the shooting occurred was at 113 Houde treet.l Ho did theereenbacka up Into a bundle, he said, jumped on near, rode down to the Now York rmfe Deposit Company, on the corner of ltroadway and Liberty stroet, left the money, and went back to a saloon in Grand street. There he got a drink of whiskey, paid for it, nnd went to the station for a man to arrest Hill, Holland's partner. That onded Davis's story of tho shooting, but tho peoplo, whose witness he is, wanted to go frankly to work and show up what kind ot a witness thoy had. sous to deprive the defence of the luxury of unearthing tho unpleasant facts. "Mr. Davis," asked Mr. Fitzgerald kindly, but tlrmly, " have you ever been arrested ?" " I have," said Mr. Davis, not a bit disturbed. Q Wore you ev.r trltitf A No. tir. 0 Vt .re yeu e.rin prime J A I won. Q In what prime? A 111 the penitentiary. Q. U hat or and now lung T A. LarcctHy and for six monttii. This was when ho was 10 or 17 years old. He didn't remember having committed any other cilme. He had been In the sawdust business since 1871 or 1372. Then Gen. l'ryor. chief counsel for tho pris- oner, began to e Davis. Ho said he hadn't boon in any business since his brothor's death. Ho had a little money, and be lived on thut. q Yru' not that $7,000 f A Vea, ilr. V Vnu ulaiui that. I .uppoie r A, Vet, sir; that', nn money y w Ito wm tho principal in tills aanduitbuslnii.? A. My lirnllirr. Q Ami lnw come, it that th. money to work It wa. yuur.r llld ou lenil It to him? A. I did, 1 tnt It to mm to ilo hiiltiec h Willi. q How rllil jou make tills money? A I made It diiiiinf the HHr, turn Milne aiiliilltiite. for the nnn. q liiiumy Jumping? A. .Nol (ludlmiautly) not bounty Jumplur. Then enmo n lone about the working of tho sawdust business and the details of the crime, the dufonce contrasting Davis's testimony at the preliminary exami- nations and his testimony ut the present trial. DavlB had no memory at all for tho things to which ho hud previously sworn. He said his brother gave him a percentage ot tho prmlts. Ilutler was only a messenger: ho didn't know what he got. Ho and his brother never advertised. Others did tho advertising tor them nnd got a percentage of tho prollts derived from all customers who panned out. Ho couldn't say whether or not It wns Dutch Fred who had charge of their ad- vertising dupartment. Ho only know Dutch Fred ns a friend, llnfnre ngnglng In the saw- dust buslnoss he hud boon interested witli his brother lin liquor saloons. Thoy had one on Wonstorlstreei. one on Fell street, and another on the llowory. All wero licensed. Gon, l'ryor nskod Davis when he got his pic- ture out ot tho Itogiies' Gallery, nnd tried to mnko him tell about thut. Davis didn't know tli.nl it ovor was in there. Ho couldn't reiuem-berlwhoth- or not ho had been to the Inspector and got him lo take il out because ho had re- formed. Davis said, oh, yes, ho had bean arrested on other occasions thnn those which ho men- tioned to Mr. ritz-oril- Hn had been arrested foi fast driving, fur being disorderly, and that sort of thing, but not for crime. Jlo had been ar- rested on suspicion of robbing u messenger boy, couldn't say whether he had beoti indicted, and didn't remember what alias lie went under. In fnct. didn't think ho oer went under nnv alias. His brother inner did. He wns not identified in tho case, und it was nolle prossod, Davis snld tho monoy In tho bag was brand now, nud, to prove it, pulled nut a big bundle of ouo and ten dollar bills, wrapped In paper, which ho said be had brought along as n sample. Gon, l'ryor reached for It. but recoiled, and said, giving the jury it lino effect of disgust: "No; you can keop your monoy. I'll not handle It." . Davis did nol feel the sarcasm. "Here." he said, "you'd better tnko it. and make sine it's not counterfeit." Tim Court und crowd laughed. The Judgo examined the money with Interest. It was new and crisp of the issue of 1880. There wuh not a pocket or eien a button on his biotlier's coat, Davis HHid, us ho roue, and, lifting his coat, turned round lo .how tho jury how Tom had shifted his coat to prove to Davis that he was unarmed. He could produce the tailor who in.ido tho coat nnd prove It. Ho said with pride that his brother never moved ftotn tho bag of good money, even if the mountain howitzer was only two foot unity. " Hn may nave lieen afraid, but he wasn't man to show it," Davis said. "If he had, I wouldn't have stayed nut of thore," With Ilia covers of the lllble, Davis illustrat- ed how he tiad worked the panel. He showed no auger when (inn. 1'ri "r accused him of cow- ardice In running on" unit leaving bis brother. He didn't run. be simply put Hie out of danger, as bis brothel had nlwins instructed him lo do, He did not really bellewi at any time that Holland was going to shoot his brother, and scarcely belleed his brother was hurt after ho henrd the shots, lie had so much coulldence In his brother's great coolness and strength, The defence, rejoicing over tho ndmlsslon that Davis did not think that Hollnnd moant to shoot, ceased the about one hour nnd a half later thnn the regular time for closing court. The cue com on tau morning. DAY OF THE GREAT DIVIDE. A llKAf OF Cllt.lt CASH O.V T1IK TA1ILV jr.v hvriuxkh's i.Atr oi'tivn. CarKcrlnt- - nnd llntlarrlns' Treasurer Kerr IVkat ttk. Ike Jlnlr Million (Sat Kendr rr In Ana-uel- , mat, ,ii.t llefarfl Ike Aldermen Voted Atrny Ike llrniiitwny Mkllroad Prnnekl.e Hr, Kerr Won't Tell No other " drama of contemporaneous human lntorost" now oftorod to the New York public steadily draws so uniformly good housos as "Tho Theft of Broadway," which Is with more or loss frequency, but un- flagging succoss, in tho United Stntcs Circuit Court, room 43 of the Federal building, Tho auditorium is literally packed at each with spectators, who kocp thoir scats and look on with brenthloss Interest. Thut they look on, simply, Is a correct statnmont. No other plnreot amusement In tho city has so villainously bad acoustics, nnd to those in tho auditorium "Tho Thott of Hrondwav" must appear a rantomlmo, with tho oxcontlon of possibly ono audlblo word in fifty uttorod by Mr. Conkllng, and one in a thousand from tho lips of the unwilling witnesses. sir-- coskuso ur Jtn. Kunn. Mr. Lawronco Qulnn, bookkeepor for Mr. Kerr, piled yesterday on tho great table be- tween tho Senato committco and thoir coutisol tho properties for tho day's play, Mr. T. I). Korr's books, thlrtoon in number, groat and small, lockod and uulockod. Mr. Kerr resumed tho stund. and Mr. Conk-lin- g, who did not Beom to bo In his customary bland and placid humor, began tangling him up with questions ns to what ho had testified to on Saturday, nnd if ho meant tolatstnnd tho answors ho had given then, and it what he had said then he had believed at the timo to bo true, and if ho wlsbod tho commttteo to under- stand now thut ho still meant to lot his answers etand as what ho choso to roprosnnt as true, nnd such llko Interrogatories, ull well calcu- lated to " rnttle" Mr.Kerr and make him angry. The wltnoss tried lo fall back on bis book- keeper, but lifter he had referred to Mr. Qulnn nnd held sotto voe consultations with him a number of time-- . Mr. Conkllng put n stop to that, and Kerr hnd to go It alone. Ho retold tlio story of putting tho $150,000 loons from thoPaeillo Hank in tho names of FohhnyaiidC. V. Kerr, bocauso it would not look well for him. ns a director in the bank, to havo out loans from it. In his individual name, tolthe extent of more than one-thir- d of its capital. All tho money ho hnd got from the I'nclllo Bank to lend to Mr. Sharp ho had turned over to him lu currency. All tho ac- counts thnt appeared anywhere on Ills books ngalnst Mr. Sharp to whom he had lent an ontry of $000. He could not llnd his bank " pass book" for '84. It was lost. He bad takon no receipt, note, or due bill from Mr. Sharp for his loans, but hnd had securities 350 or "GO shares of Brondway and Seventh Avenue stock, then worth 170; 200 shares of Twenty-thir- d Stroet stock, worth upward of 200: also some Broadway and Seventh Avenue llrsl mortgage bonds, fifteen ortweuty of them, worth 107 or 108. perhnps. Notwithstanding he held ull those collaterals, bo hud got Mr. Shurp's cheek certified before endorsing it for deposit. Ho had paid $35,000 to Wharton .t Co. simply on Mr. Shnrp's ornl direction that he should do so. and the transaction was only represented by two receipts from Wharton & Co. MIXED KNTHIES IV Mil. KEMt's LKDOER. From this subject tho examiner turned tonn examination oftho big lodger marked F.wheio-t- n Mr. Seward had discovered thut accounts for alcohol nnd Illinois in 1882 wero mlved up with payments on Brondway Surface Ballroad construction In 1885. and rooted up together ln red Ink. The witness de- nied that they had boen carried over together to some other account as belong- ing to Broadwav nnd Seventh Avenue Railroad affairs. He suld that the later dnto entries full pages of earlier ilnto ncconnts were only mistakes by his sou nnd'blundorsby Mr. Qulnn. but that thero was no such mixing up of things in hlstprlvntn ledger. He got angry and became confused, which condition was not improved by Mr. Coukling'a satirical inuulries It bis "mind was prettyclear this morning?" and it "nothing wns the matter with him more than usual?" Being further badgered, he clenched his jaws nnd tried answering by nods or shakes of the head. Ho had to produce his little Keyand unlock the private ledger, which was then dived Into. No. the $44.u25..15 en- tered as paid to his son were not actually paid to his son. but to himself, for construction of the Broadway Burfaco road. He had advanced tho monoy. JUNE 19. 1885. A DVT OF RECKONINO. Q. (Mr fonkllnifl Hale on a pretty distinct recollec- tion of June in, lse6? A 1 .uppo'e .o q It wa.lA day of genera! reckoning, walltnot? A Well, I dnn'l know. q You kn.ve that Sharp had ot from Vermll)ea ,t Co. fssi,:i;.v on thut dnt.dld ouiiotf A. I don't re ln.mber the exact amount. q Check, were ilraun there that rtav (at Scrlhner'i ofllce) for WO.740-- 5 Were thev drawn in vour pre.-nee- ? A. Weli. one wa. drawn in im pretence q Butjou took two draw u there. That would he ono more than one? A Well, )e. Well oilier. mUlit hale lieen dritwn In my pre.ence. I Ih Ink there were q I. it not true that ion knew Mr. bha-- p had till fttHI,!?'). ami that that day there wai to he a reckoning. a tort ot general roundup, and whenlioti and Iho.e other men went down to scrlcner'i otllce that da it wa. for that purpo..? A. (low and tieiitutluglyj 1 think It la. $700,000 TAID OUT IN NIXE DAYS. Q Three day. after ItiU. on the 23.1 or June, th. Ilroadvtay Hank paid a check of Mr Sharp', for Slu.uou. on the 2tti another of st,5,ujn, on the UMh anolh-- r of 97.10), and ou the 2lHti another of Sll.uu. You havo never heard ot elthirof thoie, haieyou ? A. 1 never did. lr q With the payment, of June 19. that wa. oier f7eu.(liiO pall nut lu nllio day., and you did not know anything ahout It? A I didn't kuow aiothiuir about llloae check, you .peak of at all. Mr. Conkllng Ilgnred up that after drawing chocks for $727,125.0!) in those nine days, Mr, Sharp had left $151,200.01 out of tho $881,375. but the witness knew nothing nbout It. O Io vou remember well the occurrence, of that IPth of June, when the round.up. .o to .pens, occurred when jou met down there at Hcrlbner. olllce for each one to tret wiint he was to have? A. I know I got what W.I due to me. q You knew there wa. frolnir to he a divide on that day? A (anifrll) You in ty call It what you plea.e, q IMd you remember that ou that Saturday ou and the re.t wire till iroinir tube. elttul with? a I reinem her several check, were L'llvu out that day to different parUe.. HALF A MILLION IN TOLD CASH, Q When wan It that )ou went down to Trent!..', onuewith some Broadway and Heienth Aenue bond.? A t think it was in Aueu.t Iiv44. on Ihe.eceud, I thluk. lr. Fo.n-i- and I carried $&ouuno of bond, down to Trent!..'., where we got rid of them and ifot tile full roo.ooo, partly lu currency and parily liiciiecl.-.whir- li thatds)orlhe text we contirltd Into currency, .Mr. K. K Coe. a dealer In ferllherp. paid Sliili'O.) Incur, rency at the Tillloll Hank, I think We ilepotited tile e.V'O.oiio lu th- - safe depo.lt i aim '.Mr. To. hay and I each tied a key to that vault. 1 kept mv key at mv oirtce. Ai llnnnrlal officer of the rompanv I kept II. securities there. I neitr went Into the vault. Mr used to co in. Pld not iro to theiaill! infaiu until Pectmlier, fwo of my brothers know therotiilunatiou of ttieioiu panmchl in my eaf in which I kept the key of the vault, This history wns dragged out plcconieal, generally in monosyllable-.- , IMMCIIUTKIA' AND M!1T HANDY, q rtell.you knew, wlirii)ouputiipthoie bonds that tin- - Interest un them ut u percent, wa rilllhiii-- on ? A. Ves. sir. y vnd you knew that if you put money in a ault, or wratped it lu a tispklu and burled it lu the irrouud, that il would not turn lu any llitere.t? A. les sir. y that, taking money as worth o pi r cent, you knew that the loss on that transaction would be twice S percent or leu (er cent, a eur? A. Yes, sir. q Hew long did uu expect, when ion put thut money In the lault, to leave it there ? A. Only for a eh irt time, we ex ected. q It looked as If you were golnir to take it nut very soon, and that would be a hand) plare to tut yoar li.nd. on it when ) ou wanted it 1 A. Well yes. sir, Mr. Conkllng tried lutrd to get the witness to admit that the handiest wuy of dealing with money was to put it in n bank and dntw against It, nnd that there wore nlonty of good, sound banks and trust companies In Now Vork where the money would have been perfectly Bafo. The most that Mr, Korr would do, liowoer, was to admit that banking money and drawing chocks ngitiiiEt it was a good way, though with Hie reservation that doubtless there wore many respeotabln men who did not look nt it that way. And In this casa thu rates of Interest were so low the ttust compnnles paying only li. per cent. that It wasn't worth while to bothorwith It. It was Mr. Conkllng's turn to bo astonished. When he recovered himself he took Ins revenge by tangling Mr. Keir's mind up In a hard knot aiound nil his incendiary and surprising prop- ositions by n serins of artful questions until he got him down flrxt to the monosyllable "yes" or "no" level, then to seeking relugo lu "I don't know," und finally to whero ho would only trust himself to nods, IIAIll) TO T1IACC $10,000 nilEEN'IlAfKH. In this way the witness was compelled to acknowledge that a great disadvantage about the banking system was the impossibility of money passing through it without leuiing some track or trneo of ita having been them, und of what became of It, though hunlllnned it was a thing be never thought of before, not. withstanding he wns a bank director, lie that when getting the money that was put in tlio sat deposit vaults he had asked for large bills, and a good deal of it, he thought, wus in $10,000 bills. IT WASN'T WASTED TO BUILD THE BOAD. Q (Senator Low) lu what way did you expect to o.. .o much money lu buUdiua- - the Broadway road? A WaU, w. bad tioraa to day, md iix. sharp a.edsd innni-v- . We expected t hare to advance money to turn to build lh. toad. q Had yon not understood from Mr. Sharp what th. roa would co.t I A. No. I h'd neier built road, or figured on them. V Ho von sal that you had nn Idea what "J), mile, of road would cost? A. Oil t 1 had an Idea. A. (Il.sllatlni!ty)-u- hl It would colt s q. Could vou me tiOU.Ouo In currency In building th. road ? A No. sir. NOn lO 11UV HOUSES A YEAH AHEAD. q (Mr, Conkllng) Yon amwered that you might want to liui hnr.e. In August. lss A (desperatel)) Yes, ir. q In point of fact, ground w. broken for the road In lM.'t on what date? A. In June. I don't remember wtiatdate. WHAT WAS IT TO 11UY? q In point of fact, the llrst thing that came up before thu Common Council about this road wa. wtitn? A. April or May, lssl, 1 tlilnk. V And thntlrst action the Common Council took at all w a Aug. 30. 14 f a. I don't remember. q Well, lull std to the Chalrinin that on the 2d of August. 11. ion thought. ou nilii lit want tobui horse, in tun the mail? A. (impatiently and uuea.lly) Well, horses an t other thing, to enulp the road. V Win, hadn't you taken part with biiarp In a con- tract in build the rovi ? A. No, sir. i) Do jou mean that? A. I neicr signed ho con- tract q Vou knew that It wa. Intended to transfer the ltroadway rond tothi- - tirondway and Seienth Avenue linlirond Comp-iuy- , to be operated by the tntttr, did you nol? A. Ye., sir consF.nr.Dl Q And still, with thut In yenr inhnl. ou answer th. Chairman that you evp'Cted to buy horses shorll) with thut inouei when j on put II In the vault. It the Chair, man were'to nek loll that question again would you re- turn the same answirf A. (stammering and red) I Uou't I don't -- 1 don't know as 1 should. (Mr. Kerr ex- plained to u reporter afterward that he had an attack of vertigo q You also said to me that when you put that money in the l ault ou expectant to us. it in a few da) a, did oil not A. Ye", sir. q On the Jd ot August yon expected to want to buy, ln a few da)s, horse. lo tun on a railroad for which ground w a. not yet broken, or the right of construction obtained, and w hlch. If ever constructed, was to be uper ated bv another cumpan ? A. I don't know aa 1 did. q Will oil stale what expenditures ou could hme thought iu would waul tliat moiif y forln sharilil'it A. I don't know a. I can Just uow. SAW HOME OK THE MONET A TEAR LiTEll. did oll n.xt see, after the 3d of August, 1KM. auvof those bills that you put In thu vault' A. I don't think 1 .aw any nf those bill, until June, '.". q On the ltltllf A.-- t Before ou went to scribn.r'. for the ' round up,M oratlerward? A. Afterward q. Where did you tee tliein! A. At Slr.lScrlbner'i ofllce. J Wl-- brought them there? A Mr. Foshny. Ita w eut oi er to the Deposit Company and brought the tnoiicv before we went to ttio Broadway Bank, q as It exhibited there? A It lay on the table. q Whal became of it? A. Well, Mr. sharp look aoule of it. g -- How much ? A Over Kmn uno. ij Muoieuutedltout to hum A. Mr. Foihay and tin elf. V - Did lie take oi er too ioo t A 1 don't remember now THE TILE OF MONEY ON tiCIIIllMtn'S TVM.K. q How much money did iou see that da) ? A. I don't kuow tf Arter the jyuo.is.) or more were counted out to Stiurp. how min.li wa. left? A. 1 didn't sa ?3oo,Ouu were counted out that dtv. q Oh. oil didn't I Well, how much was? A. I don't kuow w ithuiil the boors V Was thero any counted out the day before that? A. think so q on the day after A. I think ao. V. on tiow inan day. wa. curreney counted out to Sharp lu sentinel's otMcu? A. on three or four day., I think. q When wa the first! A. On the lTlh or lath of June, I think. ij Mr. sharp, you sar, was paid $300,000? A. Three hundred thousand dollars anv way q W asu't it over (4OU.0UO r A.- -I don't know. May be it whs O W ell, now, he wa. paid $233,rOo for the. lagu line property uud,tlii-- $70 (Ml How much wont. I that be? A. Thrte hundred thousand dollar, or a Ilttlu more (J And llieii $17000 more lu another .uui, wa.n'lhe? A Ou that .aiue day ? q I don't know. I can't get vou to he precise about thedai. A Well, tie was paid i70"0 more (J Altogether he wa. paid SSiT.lsx) as far a. wo havo figured, wasn't lie? A. 1 don't know. q Was an) body besides Minru paid any currency on either of ttiose day.? A. (After is long silence) 1 think so q Who? A. I think Vr. Richmond was psld some mouev. I think It wa. e&o.ti.i for Alexauder A Ureeu. 1 thluk Mr. Bliss got some $11,50 1. WHAT DID SHAItl' DO WITH $427,000 CAH ? q Mr. sharp's account shows tin di posu.of the pay- ments made ou ttie 17th. isth. ur l'Jih of June er lie Do oll know wtiat he did with those $47,000 that you say was paid tu bliu th-- re lu eurreiicv r A. I don't kuow. THAT MONTIt OF AUGUST. 1881. Q (Chairman Low) Wa. this money brought to Rrrib-ner'- s ultlce the same money put lu tlte .afedepost lautt Itle year before A I suppose so 3lr. loshay got It. V iMr. Conkllng) You don't know whether the were tho same packages and bills that wire put in tho niilt, do J on? A T- -e ei2e 1 should say. I could not tell whether they were the same bills or uoL In mining for suggestive facts among Mr. Korr's liooks. Mr. heward found that of the $l,3:i3.GUU.lJS drawn by check from the Tactile Hank ln lhS1!. by Mr. Kerr. 137 checka wero either for $7,000 or $14,000. The witnossov-plalno- d that thoso checks wero drawn In his business, mid wero paid for "hlghwlnos" from the Webt. q (Chairman Low ) How long after the fsno.ooo were deposited in the safe deposit laull was it the ap. plication was ma ie to tho Common Council for consent to lay the rails in ltroadway. or had It been made be. fore? A. (after hisitanng and looking at a memoran- dum) Before August. 1 think it was (J Vnd when was It passed over the veto? A. I don't recall the dale Mr. Conkllng-n- n ihe .luih of August, 1S84. Mr. Low same month! The committee adjourned until 11 o'clock on Friday next. nvsuiNQ the iiii.t.s Timouoit. Speaker llusled la llelrsnlnetl to Keep J,eglslnilon lloomlnir. March 1. Gen. JninesW. Ilustod has long boen known as "Lightning Jimmy" among men in Albany. Ho Is very desirous of adjourning tho Legislature at tho earllost possible date, Some say thnt ho has llxod on the first week ln May, and somo that ho hopes to close tho two chambers by April 15. Thus far he lmj socmod to stop at nothing and to miss nothing that will accomplish this purpose. Lverything that oould bo rushod through at stcum-engin- o speed has been hurriod nlong. notably the Ap- propriation bill, which hits been followod by loud expressions of regret from thoso who hnvo not had proper opportunity to be heard before tho committee In charge. Thero Is one class hor that oin:s-o- o itself as emi- nently woll sntisllod with the unusual and levered condition of things. That is the corps of mon who are idenlilled with railroad and other gigantic corpora- tions. To them n free and dellberute Legltduture is a constant menace nnd source of won Imeut, nnd the sooner It ceasiiH woik the sooner they biunthc freely. Tnis wns well illustrated only last Friduy when the adverse report of the Assembly ltullroud Committee ou tho bill forbidding discrimination by the mil-roa- ngnlust the iStitto canals was made. Mr. Oullaguer of UiilTalo noticed this. The bill wus one prepared by the Hailiond Commission nnd had been nlrcndy passed by n previous It prescribes that no shipper shall sulTur at the hands of tho rallioads because ho uses tho canals In preference whenever ho can send cheapest 111 that wuy. Mr. Oallngber pro- tested fervently against the nccoptnuco of the committee's report, nnd the House, holng aroused, laid tho adverse report on the tabic Had the paroxysmal iiishthen going on not been thus nlniost accidentally broken ut Mr. (iiilliighnr'n liiiustonee. this bill would not have been iiearil oi ugiiiii. Tills is work, es- pecially for tho mere grntlllcutlon of a poll, lli'iau'-ambitio- n, The Sunutu lias Commit ton presented Its re- port iieroiupnuieil liv three bills, Tho lltt iitnvides for ttm nniiniiitninnt of tlirim Mate (las Coinml-sloiier- who Hhall ascertain the capital of tlin New Vorllcltygus companies. No dividend shall bo paid unless entiled, and no dividend shell ovceed ton percent, of 'ho actual capital, Tho earnings lu oxcess of ton per cent, shall go ilnto u Hind to reduce tho prico of gas, Companies Hint Inciiroxtrnvagant expenses to evade till act shall be piosecutud. Tlio second bill repeals the nets providing for tho consent of properly owners and tlin local authorities to the laying of mains, Ac. The third bill proilildi that every dollar of stuck Issued by Now Yotk companies must ho repre- sented by cash in tlio treasury, rUock nnd bonds must lie sold nt par, und not more than 10 per cent, dividends shall bo declared- - Tho pricn nf gas is fixed ut a mu.vltnum ot $1,25 per 1,(10(1 feet. Thoso bills were Introduced In the Rennto: Ily Mr. Ciilleu Authorising Ihe Mand'trd Has muliis in .New ork, It. gas to be-.- candle I ower, anil not in cost oier $1 .,0 per thousand, the coin- - any not to nmsoll late er pool earnings lly Mr Hendricks Autl.urUh.g the New York Tree Circulating Llhrarv lo app.i to the Hoard of hstliimte for ."i.issi and for W"i loidnloi.ul on Hie clrculat.uuot cacti pans si loluuns over 7?i,iMi, Mr. Hamilton introduced a bill In the House Increasing the pnv of th" Now i'ork police cap-tui- from $2,ooo to I'J.ToO. I'rniiosnl HIO.OOO ICiirs In Nt. I.aule. St. Louir, March 1, Tun manngoment of the talr grounds raie track decided le day lu giia a special wrcpsiakea, free fur all. wiight fur .ex allow nnces.with (Finis) addtd. distance inlli .. in be run III the June liieettli.' The end. lions are ns follows A Wee, stakes f.,r all age tri si elltra'il'e, $ lsj Additional for slsrlers, wllh films! added b) Ihe M Loins Fair Horse Departm, ut i.'" lo iriond horse fl.is,! ., third In rse out of the addtd mouev Coiinilluus lhat r reel. nd and Miss Woodier I start In case Ire, laud and Miss wniiillord do not slarl, f.issj win j gum for oilier si irlers. flWI III adtHlon to i litraiu e (or sturlers III the race for th. $i usiuj.if. I money, fl.ltsl or which tt second tiur.e, and .tils) to third liur.e out of Hie added uioiiey. Allcock. 1'orou. I'laster. have been In use for thirty year. They have never failed to do all that 1. claimed for tti.m, and can alway. b. depended upon. Bew are of Ilia nostrum, which art bilu'taua.d off by uuscrunu-luu- ouaiki, JAt. A I'liiln Ntuleinenl of Facia. For mm) years Hold Coin chewing tobacco ha. been a public faliinte. Thrt manufacturer, take pleasure 111 the following oiler! For auisl wrappers, u deed lo a lut lu lluld Co ll city la Homing Uardsu City, L I , value f lioji loo wrappers, knife or puckeibuuk; 4ou wrappers, a dres.mg case. Miterwure, l.. glv.u (or tiit reluru of wrappers, lUsbUhv Ait. PARSON DOWNS GETS ANGRY. TtiitAsmxo a niti'oitTKn nno had It HKS SEAllClttyO 111S RECORD. Tke Netibe InretgUd Into the Pnrster slonse, Que. Honed by tfca Il-on'- e l.istrrer, nnd Itsftn Farlon.tr Allocked by Ike Pstrton. Hcwto-- , Mnrclt 1 Tho talk of tho hotols Is about n torrlblo thrashing which Tarson Downs gavo a ll reporter at tho I'arker House this evening. Tho ltt has beon Investigating tho parson's record ln other places, notably in Hartford. II, I, Dlllenback is tho reporter who made tho Inquiries ln that city, and knowledge of his movements camo to tho Downs' coterlo of lawyors. This after- noon Lawyer Coffey called at tho ofllce of tho Jt to see tho young man, but he was not in. Tho lawyer left a note requesting Ijllllngback to call at tho I'arker House. Mr. Dllllnback took anothor ranortor with him and callod this evening. The two newspapor mon found Lawyer ColToy, Pastor Downs, nnd a man named Wnrd, who belongs in Hartford. In the rooms designated. Tho presence ot Mr. Dlllenback's friend sooms to havo disconcerted tho others. Mr. Coffey said ha nskod Mr. Dlllenback to call that ho might glvo him a piece ot news for publication. Mr. Dlllenback was ready to hear tho story If It was not too long. Mr. Coffey said It was long, nnd if Mr. Dlllenback had not n plentv of time tho telling of it had bettor be postponed. Mr. DUInnback bad au assignment tbao required attention within an hour, nnd he agreed to meet Mr. Collev The two newspuper meu started off. und had got part way down stairs, when Mr. ColToy leaned over the hHllusters anil called: "Mr. Dlllenback. one second, ploaso." Mr. Dlllenback went back, und his friend waited for him. As soon as ho had got Insldo tho room the door was closed and locked, and l'arsnn Downs planted his chair In front of It. Mr. ColTey then accused Dlllenback of being In lenguo with Downs's enemies nnd with hav- ing used disreputable methods to col- lect evidence ugalnst him. He charged that ho had represented himself as an agent of Downs in Hartford, and thnt ho had thorn offered monoy to induce peoplo to come to llosti m nnd testify against tho clergy- man. Mr. Dilleuback denied tho chargos, but infused to answer questions nskod by the )nw-yo- r. l'astor Downssuddonlylntorruptodwlth: "We're up to your little gumo. young man. Wo know all nbout vou." "Yes," said Lawyer Coffey, wo hav fol- lowed all yout movements and know all about your league with Tuber's counsel and Mr. Downs's other enemlos." Mr. CofTuy continued to discuss what ha con- sidered tho evidence of the continued attacks upon the parson, who has trouble enough to attend to, without having fresli ones to distrnot his mind. Mr. Downs's temper had beon mani- festly rising under tho rehearsal of bis wrongs. Suddenly nnd without a word the clergyman sprang up. crossed tho room like a flash, and administered a stinging slap full In the face of tho newspaper man. When Mr. Dlllenback re- covered Irom his surprise ho warded off a sec- ond blow, nnd then tho parson was seized trora behind bv bis legal advisor, who dragged tho angry minister to n sofa. Dillonback then started for the door. Hn got It open and was half way over tho threshold, when Downs bounced aftor him. The parson first caught him by the collar, then seized him by tho throat, flung him back against tlin wall, and began to choko him. The reporter outsldo sprang to the rescue, and Mr. Downs was sol7ed by two mon. Ho was furious. "Lot mo get at him." he shouted, and suc- ceeded in breaking aw.iy, Iu an Instant he was pounding Dlllenback savagely about the bend. The llrst blow stunned tho reportornnd ho was helpless against tho onslaught. It was all that two men could do to haul off the irate parson, but ho was at length overpowored and the nffray endod. Dlllenback says ho has not decided whether he will prose- cute. T11K VUK8S COS1KHT. Zukertort In the Uaaifl sst lVew s JWTier ihe 4d Move. Nr.w Orlcss, March L Tho chess cham- pionship contest between Dr. Zukortort and Mr. Stelnitz was resumod at the rooms of the Chess. Checker, and Whist Club at 1 P. M. to- day. Dr. Xukortort having tho llrst move, used the white mon. and Mr. Stelnitz the blacks. yiUritnit White. .Vtlntti Black. -1' in U 4 Kl to K II 3. kl to K 113. 4 II to h. ... 11 to IU S. d I', sties ti Castles, e Klloqr,. il Kl Hikes Kfc 71' takes Kt, 71" to K 0 H- -l' tskesKt. K ! takes Kt ll- -O lakes f. O- -q 1' takes 1". lu nioq:i lo u toqs II I'luUhtS. 11 lllilhll. 1'.' 11 to Kt II. 12 V lakes q p. 13-- 11 to II sq 14-- 11 lo K K 4. 14-- 11 to K3 U q H to K sq. IV K It to K sq. 10 KloK3 Id II to q 4 17 B lake. 1'ch. 17 K takes II. IB- -y lo It.', ell. is KtoKtsi). IU 1. tuKK3 111 r to h, B J. ao qto 117 ill. Ji Ktolf.' 'Jl si lo it .ich. -- I K to 11 so. I'H-- UScll. X! kill III!. i'.l-- V lo l .', ch. .l- -i; to I! ei. 24 qtuKHi-li- . l!0 IV to It 5ch. ::" K to I! sq. i'U q to K H CU. 2I. k lu 1W. y7 y tu u 1 ch. 37 It to li sq. as q tu It s ch. as K lo B 2 au y tu it th. an k to it .q. so q to It ch. :iu IC to u a 3i- -y to it .'siti. si k to K j ch. .).'- -i; to II sq :u-q- io 11 sch. 31 B to Kt so. ai-- K In K2 m- -lt takes It. :,-- K takes II. 3d II takes I'. ail q to K B 4. 37-l- ttO K Sqcll, :is Bio ltd as-- qto It.'. :i')- -Q li'ki Q :ioll lakes q. 40 I III q 114. 4 1' to OH 4. 41-- 11 to K 3 41- -1' to yH 4. 4J- -II to q sq. 4J- -P to It 5. lle.igned. Stelnitz, 230. Zukoftnrt's sixteenth movo seemed to Stelnitz. who became quite restless in Ills chair, .tikurtnrt suffered from Insomnia last night, and complnlnod of not feeling well y Inconsequence.. Tlin contest will bo on Wednesday at 1 P. M. VUESKSlVIi TO TUU QUEEN. The Wile, of Minister I'keln. UeeetTed In ' Private Audlt-nc- e at Wind. or. London, March L Queen Victoria paid a groat compliment to America y in receiv ing Mrs. Phelps, tho wifo ot tho United Stntos Minister, In n prlvato audlenco at Windsor Cjhtle. Jfrs. Phelps was accompanied by Larl nnd Countess llosubory. Tho party was mut at tho Windsor station and convoyod to tlio castle hy speemi conn carriages. The Countess il Mrs. Phelps in tho Ambuss, i lots' loom. TlioQsinon reieliod Mrs, Phelps most cordial- ly, .ind conversed Willi her fur -- uliiii lima, Thnroeeptlon of n Minister, wife privately by the ijueeti Is almost phenomenal. That honor is duo only to iho wives, of Ambassadors. The honor is the more marked because the (.'noon will hold a "drawing room" shortly, nt which It Is cusiomuiv tu present Ministers' wives to her. Mrs, Phelps was attired In mourning. The party lunched at tho Castle, nud was conveyed buck to the station In tlio some royal carriages, preceded by postilions. Mr. Phelps did not accompany his wife. OMlclai notice Is given In the (mill Ciiatlar of tho presentation of Mis. Pholps. tlbluiisrv. Advices from Panama leealrml yesterday say thaiSerior Patricio Catilerou died at Valparaiso on Feb Id. Calderou was a Liberal leader, and one of the truest lieutenants of tho President of Chill He had net er held anv high otllce He gullied Ills reputation chieily bj his natural girts as an oratur. The Ilev. Father Tabaret. President of the L'nliersity of Ottawa Cuuuda, died on Sunday of hesrt disease. The llev Johns Burmlolla-- , it local preaclor of Ilia Methodist Church, died ou nuuday, niau; lauderLlit ai. euue, llrookl) ti, sged 70. James lioughrrt). Jr. died on Sunday at 17d Front street. Ilrotikll u sged :"J. Ilr wus night nUtnr or the Journal (f i'uvlmrnf. with whiih paper lie had betn since he w as a tioy. Ldw.nl II James died suddenly y estent.y morning of liesrt disease, at tin llurreit House, 1,41.1 ilroadwai He was burn 111 lieetlleld, ,V II and lame tu .St iv Vork rtn at Ihe age of 17. where he was at llrst a broker lu Wall sirest. nud latir got Into banking business lu Ibl'J. ut Hie time of the gold feier, he went lo Cuhforuia, where he made money. . was prominent in lolllics, and at one lime was woitll over fl isn.issl Mr Julues had slopped . the Barren lioue ft r three iiiuiillis He was iw ear. old und leaies two sous and a daughter ChiirlesJ. Podgedlrd on Sunday night nt 140 Keats etrrrl llruoMin.ngeil So He was a member or the .Nrw Vork Board of dm alloii for mure than thlrli e.rs Ho was al mm tune an VI lermnii or the hl.teuih ward nf.New Vofk. ami also ( olouelot Hie old lwe,(tli itegl Kii-- i I He had Hied lu liruokl)!! slkteeii)esre (leorge H Bonner died ou sunduy at cm Power. Urcel. Bruukttll, aged id He sened iu the Mexican wur aiidalsilu the war Of Ihe rebellion. MliCe thu close of lint latter war he has been cmploled lu Ihe .Naiy lard THE OAS IXrKSTiaATlOS. Two Benorts b the sipeclisl Committee . milled to Iho Henuir. Amust, March 1. In tho Bonnto ht Mr. Murphy prosonted the reports of tho spoe-cl- committee which has been investigating Now York gas companies. Messrs. Itobinsoti and Murphy prosonlod tho majority and Mr. Gilbert tho minority report. In his re- port Mr. Gllbort says tho fictitious capi- talization ot tho Now York Consolidated Gas Company envo it tho power to provldo tho funds nocessary to buy tho votes of tho legis- lators, provided enough lpglslatorsworo pur- chasable. No oIToi t should be spared to ascer- tain tho truth or falsehood of tho charges of corruption connected with tho gas legislation of 1 .!. Those sums were pnld by ttio cotn- - anles to buy editorial notices agnlnst tho lias C lllof last year In various nonspiipnrs. Wellsillle Itumiur, fill Auburn Atrtrlhtr, ?(. Adintli'r, f. olean llui'S, rt; Norwich Til. tnlpn, W! Hudson ,'ipuMlmn, til, llellil IIViikb-iim- Ifd, I'oughkecinle J'nule, o, Akron Jlrrrte. tut Wiitirlowii frinw. f9l Low Mile Jirmorrti; Wl l.ninn. fsi Lockport fnlon.tSj Jotirmil, iai Canniidulgiia Tim', ?n. lo'Sheti Jtrmoirat. Sdt Albion AHerlidtl, o. Oswego Timet, fst Troy '. Slat llalerstrnit Mrtitnutr. fit, Sche- nectady ."I'lar. JO; Si tioharl'! UeimUlcnn. nij Wntklu. Exiir'tt, Ml Hath Ailment-- . Ms ltl. erlieau .Vn. d! Montlcelln Hiifr,m,tn. ); Owe. go iJhldr, Hi; Ithaca Journal, SS, Klng.lon Free- man. SUl Ulen' Fall. U'vnWtan. HI, fandy Hill llerahl. fill arsnw Xew Vvrktr, fd. l'enn Van ( imniclr, fd; Mayviiie Era, fill Oeuee-- o ftjjucUcan, JO; Fonda Democrat, Ml t'tlcaZoutd, jai. Mr. Gllbort recommends that tho consolida- tion of 1884 be nnnullod because it was unfairly capitalized. Tho report is signed by Mr. Gilbert alone. Senators Robinson and Mur- phy concur In tho recommendations and many of tho conclusions of Mr. Ullbort. but not In that part ot Ills report which finds that tho Consolidated Gus Company violated tho law of 1834, and which recommends the repeul of the consolidation. . Tho majority report says there seems to bo great Injustice to tho noonlo in permitting tho valuo of franchises conforred by tho State to form a basis of capitalization for tho purpose of organization us a corporation, nnd thnt consumers of gas should be rsquirod to pay such aprlco for Has would pay tho dlvl-do- upon tho valuo of theso franchises, which are the gifts of ttio people. But It Is a fact that tho law of 18S4. under which these companies consolidated. oxpresBly authorized this to be dono. Tho prico tho for gas may have been too high and the dividends excessive, but they wore not illegnl. and tho valuation of franchises computed upon those dividends cannot be callod viola- tion of n law that expressly authorized it to bo done, unless such valuation was too high. The cotnmitteo havo found nothing In tho Consolidated Company which Is contrary to the law unless them should havo boen nn overvaluation of tho property, nud tho dif- ficulties attending tho determination ot such a fact are bo great that the committee believe any attempt to upset such valuation would be futile. TUB NIAGARA FALLS TRAGEDY. Mr. Marvin Torn. Vis Alive The IdenlltT of the Victim ot Yet iZatsibllahod. Bdfiaxo, March 1 " I am tho liveliest man who evor wont ovor Niagara Falls." said Mr. J. 8. Marvin of Now York in the Tiftt House It wns generally thought that Mr. Marvin was the man who met his death by suicide or accident on tho Ico mound at N- iagara Falls yesterday, and bis absence from his hotol. together with the similarity of de- scriptions, strongly pointed to Mr. Marvin as tho victim of the tragedy. He spent .Sunday visiting friends in Lancaster, near bore, and, as aconseiiuunce, llnd the pleasure of reading his obituary iu'thls afternoon's panor. Messenger Cutrio of tho National Ex- press Company, who saw the occur- rence, said this afternoon that he suw tho man standing on the ice mound. when sud- denly the Ice 'cracked and he was thrown into another ice bod forty feet lower down. The stranger was standing twelve foot back from tho piecipico when the ico gave way. The man was stunned by the blow, and when he hnd lain a moment lie slightly raised himself and slid Into a cuvlti in the moiintniu, disappearing Irom sight. Mr. Currle says lhat it was plainly nn accident. McCoy and other guidesspoedily went out with ropes to rescue tho man or got his iiody. but they could llnd nothing. Ho had a l'iske railroad ticket from Detroit and soma newspapers which he left ln tho dressing room with his lint at "Shadow of tbeitock." Ho told somebody that he was a New York man, nnd tho hat ho left was made by Green of It) Third avenue. Descriptions of the victim disagree, but the following seems to be the most trustworthy: He was middle aged, tall, well built, wore sandy mOustacbo and side whiskers, dark suit, brown overcoat, nnd high hut. At last accounts tho body hud not been recovered, and the currents probably sucked it down. At that point bodlos disappearing are soldom roooverod. Ijiibnr and Wanes, Wages in the Plttsflold, Mass., woolon mill hav e beeu ad unced ten per cent. The Atlantic, Cotton, hembertou. nnd Eierett cotton null., at Sprluglleld, Mass, have advanced wage, from eight to twelve per cent. The l.lnnen Works, at Webster, Alas. , have ad- vanced wagis nic per cent. Eight hundred striking weaver, paraded In .Manches- ter. N, H .yesterday. At ttie Lexington Mills tile mule sttiiuirs, not stii.iied wilii un advance of three cent, per lsj pounds sir ick fur more. Al Fall Itnerthe new schedule of wages, making an average advance of ten per cent, vriul luto eUccl iu all the nulls vesterda .lames ii Knovvhs. proprietor of the Wilmington (Del ) Woolen Mills, has volllutarilv advanced thu wages or all his workmen live per cent . Ihe advance taking etlecl veslrrdav. this is ihe second voluntary Increase at th. se mil., vvlllilu three months Oipt Charle. Isclier. biiRiui-s- s manager of the ltroad- way street rallroal. St. Louis, announced to hi. men esterd.i fiat un advance In piv ami a corresponding reduction in the hours of work hat been detl led tu ou bv the colltpunv and would fit nine go Into tfT, ct lue Increase meausfi per diiv for tn- - drivers and SJ al pir ilav for ttie Iiiedrivtr. have prifr to this rerrivel t I'm per da), or ao cent per trip. Ihev now getajiintN per trip The co'iiluctors i live previously ricelvnl 4oe, nts i trip, and now g,i4", rents uttur rue Is wilt follow suit 'Jilts Is the result of the threat- ened bovcott Ihe Br.cklayers, Plasterers', I ethers', Clgarmakers', nud TlpogriiP'iicul union, of Chicago have .tended to make n stand for eight hours as a day's work Vlovtef the unions nre w II lug tu nrcept eight hunts' pal for ei.-h-t hours' work mid lu Ihla the employer, rnlse 1,0 particular objections Shoollna Iho 3lnn who Forced him to Pray jist the Muzxle or is Itrsrolver. Wnm.i.sn, Jlurch L Whllo Thomas Cllno, locally known a. "The Devil." was en route totho county seat of Mcpovvill county from hi. home near Perry ville, befell in with the eighteen year old anu of Wm Lee. a respecla'de farmer The twn began talking about the progn ss or a revival meeting lu one of tho churctirs, nud Lee said lhat he did not think he tould pray tusave lil- - I'fe. clii.e diflered wuh hlui. and, draw ingulevolvet eh ho coull tiSe ids rilulce betvvein prilling and dung. Lee prutested. bul vvhen the re- volver was In h Ivveeii hi. e)rs heprajed llu was alio iv id lo rise fiuiu his kin, s He afttrwai procurtd 11 rule, overtook rllue, and . hrt him through tne body t'liiie has -- nice dud, and Leu is iu jail awaiting indict-min- i to, uiurdci Driving Out Ihe Chinese. roiiTLAND, Or,. Mnrcli 1. Ilotwoea midnight and a o'rloik tin. morning eighty men, divided Into .suiidsef twent) each, Mstted th. Chinese tmck of East I'ertlnl.d and Alblua and drove them out. There were Iho Chinese, ull of whom Were encaged in wood chop, plhgiilld grubbing, hollll-o- f the meu wore masks and some hud Ihelr facis biactnid. w Idle others had sacks over Hit lr heals with holes (or their eves Ail were armed Ihev went lo the camps where Ihe Chinese were asliep routed I hem out, ami orderid ttli-- to pack up nud le ive ut once. Tlin I'liiiirseoflerid ru reslstuuie, and allovvid ihsmselvis to I, dnviu 10 afjrryboat, which brought them lo lids illy Voiluir In Kxiicl iho lrlucea. rAltls, Mnrch 1. Tho membors composing the J arly of Ihe Kvlreme Left 111 the Chamber of Depu- ties met to edopl a line of action on the proposed measure fur the ixpulsim of the French rmces M Clemeeceall was present. By a vote of 4 I loU the meet Ing favurel the iiiiine.ltaie exi ulsioii of tlieprince. Al, Clemonciau approved the motion. Jtl. l'lt.lciir'a Huecrss, Paihh, Mnrch L M, Pasteur hns announced to the Acateiny that Ills .v.tem of Inoculation irnvid successful iu tli'i esses of psrsili'whn had been bitten lo milt dogs. Jltltily one ca,edld Hie treatment ri suit 111 , allure Torsi, und ftlurphy'e IJciatb Wurrnnla Mlnned New Oiii.kans, Mnrch 1,-- MeL'nery to. day .Iglled Die warrant, ordering tho hanging of Patrick surd and John Vlurpln on Iridai. March la, be. tvveen Ihe liiiur. of l.'.M and II I' K, vtllilll the of the parish prlsun lu ihlsntv j.iisiks in 1 im.: Beasoin's block 111 Ivashua. ,N U , wa. burned Vs.tsr-d- a Loss fio.tssj Hall's opera House at Whitehall, .N. v., was burned .veslerdu) Los-- , f.lSo si, lire iisierdu) 111 Bodlne Brothers' lumber tard West New Brighton, caisid a loss of rTis'i, jmurnl fur MI.usj 1'lreat noon lesterdayat the extensive oil cloth work, of lleorge W lllatoii A Co at Mcetoivh I'a. deetroved two building, used lor Hie manufacture of tabl. oil- cloths Loss 76,tssl. The large baru and contents. Including nlnstv.tli a ton. of Ilav, sixteen rows, grain, and valuable farmfllg Im. tlemrnu, of 1. Fre.iou Thomas iu Tiiornburg, fa., wa. inorutug, Louli4,ixu, aHarararaMLBrtraaHMai T1IE LIFEBOAT WAS EMPTY. rovsn amid run loo isr.Axn xcts AND MAllKlin ' IDhKWlhO." Tim nope Left of the Eight Men. who ware ti her when she vrna Cut Adrift A Schooner' Crew Host Then., bul Conld Not Help- - J. V. nnd J. M. Brown, who woro pntrolllne tho boach at I'ort Jefferson, L. I yeiterday. found tho missing lifebont ot tho steamer Idle-wil- d. Tho name "Idlowlld" is painted on tho bow. Tho boat lay full of water ln tb ico near the OldOeld Lighthouse No bodlos were found Thore aro no longor any hopes of tho safety ot tho eight mon who wero on hor. .Port Joltor-so- n is about twentythrso mlloa southeast oi Ktamford, across tho Sound. It is feared by his friends thnt Arthur W, Bangs, son ot F. D. Bangs ot Waterbury. wa ono of tho two unldoiitlfled men in the boat. He left tho house of his undo. A. N, Clarke. In rinthiiBh. on Thursday afternoon, to take tho Irtlewlld for Bridgeport. 1I was not among, the passenger who renched Bridgeport. If his gripsack and gun nre found on the Idlowlld ho will be given upas lost. The schooner Elton. Capt. Parker, reports at N'ew Haven that on Friday morning she sighted tho drifting lifeboat oft Stamford. Tho bow made signals ot distress. In putting the . schooner about in tho gale hor raalnshPot waa parted, and she wns herself endangered. Tito, Captain said that he dared not run further to leeward, and that It required every effort to get the schooner In under the land. Ho was com- pelled to let the lifeboat go. He saw only four persons In it. twoot whom wore giving signals ln tho most frantlo manner. The others wer prostrated. Of tho six men In tho boat whoso names ara kuown Ernest Judson. assistant clerk and bag- gage master. In tho son of tho widow of Henry Judson of Bridgeport. Ho was 20 years old. anil nn accomplished pianist and organist. Henry Long was a retired merchant of Bridgeport, T.I yearn old. and had been to New ork to nttond tho funeral of a friend. Ho leaves a wife and a son, J, H. Long, the son, was on Long Island yesterday, and gave theCoronor-- a description of his father. Judson Abbott owned n Ilflh market in Bridgeport. Ho lenves n wife and two daughters. John Kenrdon, tho fireman, was n new band on tho lino, nnd lived In Jersey City, j Henry Ladd, has slsten living ln Bridgeport. BROOKLYN'S AI.DKR3IES. Tkor Depute their Kollroisd Commit! to loTrsllKista Tkrm. At a mcotinn of tlio Brooklyn Hoard ot Aldermen yestorday. Alderman McCarty. Chairman ot the Ballroad Committee, called attention to recent rumors that somo mem- bers ot tho Board woro ready to sell thoir votes to the Kings County Elevated Hallway Com- pany. Ho moved that the matter be referred , to a committee. Alderman Kane did not sen any necessity for an Investigation. Fnlso charges wore being made all the time against members ot the Board, and ho thought no fur- ther notice should bo takon of them. Alderman Coffee said tlio Aldermen wero by no means as black as they had beon painted. It waa the duty of the Hoard, however, to lu- ll u I ro as to the truth of the recent allegations. He moved that the matter be referred to tho Ballroad Committee. It was so referred, Hrs, Seymour Hloern Offta Train Mrs. Mary Seymour, sister-in-la- of Bishop Seymour ot Springfield, lit., and mother of Mr. Pear .on. wife or Manager Pearson of the Produce Exchange Kafa Deposit Company, hud a narrow escape on tho Luke Shore road near Dunkirk, on Thursday last. Mr. e mour. Bishop and Mr. Pearson and family were on the w.v from Buffalo to Puukfrk. and, a. waa passing from the parlor car to Hie dining-roo- car. Mra. evnlour waa carried from the platform hy the wind, and thrown on the opposite track. Iho train ran a mile before it could he stuiped and backed. f and Mrs. tt.viiioiir wa. found unconscious, with her neck on the tall. Mr. I'ear.on. who returned from Dunkirk yesterday, .aid that she soon was re.tored to cnn.clnu.ne.il, and, when they re idled Dunkirk aud found tnedlcat attend, anee. her most sorlou. Injiirv wsi a scalp wound on tho left side ot llie head. Iter recovery I. hopeful. Distressed Ntnllallelnna, A series or extraordinary figures about tlio 1 co.t of the city Government were presented to the. Hoard of Estimate last December by a body calling itself the Council nf Municipal Reform. Krror. iu Hie figure, and lu Hie Inferences drawn were exposed bv the a v or and sev ei ul heads of dep The cuuni-i- l met nt night and refolv ed that (hi is alarming and huuiill.it ing. and Is "cumulative evidence of a practic t conn a"t between most or the city otticlals lo resist and render fu- - tile all attempt, to Interfere with the present si.tem of party patronage bv which the political parlies are chtef. ly maintained under the pretext of pruiidlug fur the support of the city llovsrnmenl. lournfallet Cohn'o llodr loclaerated. . The remains of Charles Con a of tho hlaals Zeltunn were incinerated yesterday arternoou in lha cumeler) at Fresh Fond In the presence of about tlfty persona, lie died on Feb. 10 last at the age of Oa. Ilia furnaces had been kept in full blast overnight, and the temperature in the retort wa. the highe.t that has ec been attained, lucking little of 3 i.x degree. Al al, the tied) was placed In the retort. The ashts were removed from the retort at about 7 o'clock last night, ami not- withstanding the terms of Mr Colin', vvlli they will he burled, and uot spread upon the ground at tbe foot of ' some Ires. No Keferee o Match, Maurice VIgnaux and Jnke Scbaofer. nnd their backer., J. II. Temple and Dick Roche, held ore meeting, at Hie Itos.more ye.terday and tried to .trrea on a referee for ttie match beginning March 11. without success. Sclmrer suggested W '. Marshall and "Hub" Murphy of Boston, rvsil Brjuut. and Billy Sexton. ig nauv nauud Maurice Dalv. Dudlev KaVMitagh au Malt. Hewiusot Hurlford At midnight everything was up lu a bad mess of disagreements. A llollnr Freight Hole to Nan Franel.oo. The only new feature yestorday in tho fuss among the 'transcontinental railroad com) ante. wa. tna reduction yeete-d.- .. bv the Atchison. Topeka and hauta refolk.ofiheir through freight rate from this city to frauclseu to sM.a per list pounds, followed itnmedl-ntel- v by Coins 1' Huntington '. huhoiincelu, lit lhat his "Mill.et " route tied riduced its rate front $l,a5 lo 91 for Hie same busmess. Iollce e"nit. r.eisry Adudaed In.nne. Pollco Caotaln James M. Loary. who has been In Illooiiilugdnle Asvlmn. suffering from dementis causid b alcoholism, wa. yrsUrday adjulged by a jury lu ttie Miperlor Cuiiit, on a trial hefore.tudge Ingratiam, to be of unsound mind. A committee of the person and estate will now bv applied tor Ihe proieedlugs were instituted so as to procure paymeut &f the pension to which Capt, Liarv is entitled. air. Krrgisu (letting the Worst nf It. The bitter northwest gnlo that has beon hang- ing around New York nnl vicinity for several das broke out with renewed fury last night. The wind wa. blowing forty eight mlies an hour at M; o'rloik. At llll'lliliht it bh w turl) two mill 1, am tile vve'llhrr had groeru iiil.ch r. I' K'eig.u, opt r nor al Fire Islaml observing (r Iplud to .Night Miperiuten. ik tuk of tno leter I 11I011 thfll tho wind w.v. linr. lug ovir ire Island ighv sevi uilhs un Hour. Threatened 'l'irL's on iko Jry Dock ICond, Stablemen of the Dry Dock, East Broadway end Bitter horse raiiroal said last nignt that they were di.intisflel witti their treaiiiunt by the company and would not go 10 work nils morning, and that all the drivers, who are in sviiibuth) with thoui, would He up U14 0 lluik, The Wcullier Yoatertfur. Indicated bv Hudntit's thermometer: 3 A. M . la- -i b A. 11., II'; M A M.. II- -. la J',.. 3i 1'. M . I7. II I", M . HI'. H I' M. I0. U midnight. IU, Aver.ss. US"-- , average 011 Varoh I, If5, 41- -, Klglllil Onice 1'redlutliHi. Talr weather, stationary followod by a slight risviu tsiuperaiurc. joTfisus .titiiar loiry. 8, Preston, llnytisn Minister at Washington, arrived 011 the Alaska visierilr) Mr John i:. Dev elm sailed on Saturday for .Savannah, lie willreiuuiii ubutil a month at the John O'Connor, J r Henry, an I Michael c Casey were) sen r!u made luspeiiors lu the Building Bureau. Flre-nsl- i J.0IH1K Bsnta was throw nil Trui k 1J on the wii) to a l,re und one of Hie whctls pu.sid on r his lig an I l,ri l,e it. The .Nivv Voik Medical Missionary .society will hold It. firm niiimai iiublin meeting ihlaevuiiiigin iliel.cuuo room of the Broadway luoeriiavle, llurtj-fuuri- sirs. I and Broadway llie Morril'inla TrenioutHiid Fordham Horse llsllread, the Bell line. Hie .N mill liv elille line end llie l.lgllth ave- nue hue put twtlve hour schedule 111 fotie .ster.lay, 1111 I iglilh avenue for the prt hour or two or the day i are will run 4 minutes apart Instead of a t mliiules lh. rest ut contra ts for street cleaning below Four. terlitll strr. I eapire on March 111 J, new (Olitracf, liof let aw.rde.1 provides tlist the inaill streets liall be clcinvd ever) da and otter, ever) second da), it I. I ropi sed (o extend tl e period of the n.lr lontract lu three )eats The ili'linnougli lelephone Cotnpanv to establish and operal elei trie and li ie bone wires 111 all the principal iriesnf H10 Inil.d Mates, llltd arlules of incorpor.. 1 it).leriav The cu Ital .lock is .i.isshsi, amllhe 1 or oralios ,tro iseo. Beavers John L. llondlti. aud Ldwiu II Kose All inglne ou the up track of the sixth avenue le-- ated railroad broke down 011 the curve at West riilrd triei at ), AM) eslrrday and blocked the roa I for ntlceii iiiluult. A donn tram was del.)ed furarew iiiluutrt at Hie same lulut by the Ice that had formed m the iraik. inaklug ILtia so llipp.ry lurt Uie drlt. Wbt.U f U ji.d.

The Sun. (New York, NY) 1886-03-02 [p ].€¦ · York, and also toTotu Davis, in killing Tom. Ho told tho jury tho Rtoryol the murderwhlch Tits Bus and Its contemporaries had told

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Page 1: The Sun. (New York, NY) 1886-03-02 [p ].€¦ · York, and also toTotu Davis, in killing Tom. Ho told tho jury tho Rtoryol the murderwhlch Tits Bus and Its contemporaries had told

1, ""V0LLIII.-X0.1- S3. NKW YORK, TUKSDAY, MARCH 2, 1886. PRICE TWO CENTS.

TliXAN HOLLAND'S TRIAL.

iiiK inns ir.i.t.a AiitivT ritic kill-j.s- ii

or ms liuoTumi.

With Ihe foyer, afn nibl he Illusdiiled theMilling- - 1'onel Through which tks Unn.juki thmiced for Sawdu.t Th MurderedMitn km! hern WnrUtntr ihe Ruwdusl Humfur Fin ten "Veivl-.-Th- e 87.O0O Cutillal.

Jtitlco Van Ilrunt, with twolvii trusty Jury-men to liolp hint, anJ a crowd of Inwyers to

lilm. nil presided oor by the ruollow-voice- d

Hilly Ulckott.i, sot out yesterday to dowhat was proper about tlio murdor of TomBavin. Jatuos T. Holland, the little Texanwho did tho dood. and who was to be tried,was on hand, of course, with a vigilant Sheriffoloss bohlnd hlra and admiring friends all

, around him. Tlio frlonds. of whom there were

i a dozen, shook hands with him very earnestlyKA iii Boon na bo npponrod. to show to tho juryT "

ri.iw much thoy honored nnd respected him,whllo his lawrors wont into ipasms of homage,sympathy, and friendship. All this Inspirednot only tho jury, but outsider?, too, with ureatadmiration nnd rovcronco, Tho touclis oven,who Bwarmed eugorly into court until Hillylticketta shut down on them, dolguod to speakkindly ot tho small Texan with nn Adam'sapple almost as big an his head, who had hadthe nerve to kill a mnn Ilka Tom Davis, nndthoy were destined to pour forth oven creatorpraise when the weapon with Which the deedwas done should bo shown them.

The first thing nttor Billy ltlckotts had toldall those having business with bis court tooome forward was for Clerk Walsh, who shamswith lllcknits tho business ot running thingsin Oyer and Termlnor. to call out alt tho minimof thojumnoii. 'J'liuy weroall thore. and

lino nnd handsome jury they worn.Isaac Lichtiinstaln. n young man with beauti-ful cboeks. who douls In fancy goods, was a reve-lation In ihe way of dies., and could not haveboen llxod up moroofteotively if ho had hail totry a charming llttlo Toxan murderess. Illshigh white collar, dazzling satin scarf, and stillmore dazllng diamond pin wnro objects to

I which weurvevos tunic J tor roliof nil duringt4 m tho day. Three Bibles wero passed to the'i(U twelve jurymen, some swore nnd kissed the

&' lilblus, others who didn't caro for thoui raiseda linnd and nMrmod. Holland said he was

I romly, nnd business was begun.I There woie threo lawyers looking out afterJt the interests of justice and of tlio people, all

) chiirmliiL' men nnd each representing a certainIf degree of plumpness Col. Follows, ruther1 plump; District Attorney Mnrtino, very plump;I and Asstiint District Attornuy I''ltzgoruld,

middling plump.It fell to tho lot of Mr. Fitzgerald to open tho

ball. Ho couched, uroie. Hied a glance ofwithering contempt on tlin little Texan, turnedeyes ot pleading supplication upon tlinjuiy,and then begun to recite to them in words ofburning eloquence the story of the grent wrongwhich tho little Texan with the big Adam's ap-ple had done to t tin peoplo of tho Suite of i'hwYork, and also toTotu Davis, in killing Tom. Hotold tho jury tho Rtoryol the murderwhlch TitsBus and Its contemporaries had told to thosegentleman long before. Hut tbny listened withInterest, spell bound by his fiery oloituence.Tho story of tho shooting of Tom. who was un-armed, and nn Imitation of the thud which hemade in falling, drew tears nud a pocket hand-knrchi-

edged with lace from n young womanwho sat in a corner. The young woman wasdressod in black of tho kind worn by mourn-ers, a heavy black veil came down over horface, and some one said thut she was Tom Da-vis's second wife. Underneath the veil thornwas iv face that looked very comfortable andhomelike, while the curly black bang thatwound around the edge of tho widow's bonnetlooked soft and subdued through the crape.

The stream of Mr, Fitygnrald'a elouuence ransmoothly for awhile, and then it was inter-rupted for a long timo. Sir. Fitzgerald ex-plained just how the people wero going to getthe bulgo on that small Texan. Ho knew alltho while, according to ttio pooplo's theory,that Tom Davis would lay before him genuinemoney. Instead of the pretended counterfeits.He went there with n big revolver, and with thefirm determination to got that money by force.Consequently, when bo shot Tom Davis, ho wasIn the act of committing a felony; therefore itwould be vain tor him to set up orany weak excuse of that sort ; tho people wouldhave a perfect right to hang him anyhow.

At this the llttlo Texan lookeu annoyed,while his lawyers bristled right up and fought.They said that tho Indlctraont wits for murder;nothing was said about its being done in theMtot committing a felony, and so that could

not be drugged in.r iSVNsS. Thoy looked appeal

s': nVa lnltlT nt 3Ir- - Oliverr Ik. &2-'- !i - "101?, who wasvZ'fir .sS foreman of tlio

S37H tfltS&l. Grand Jury whicht&& TSvS Indicted Hollnnd.fegf --yl UD,i wk was an ln"SSSSV-'2'5- J tnrosted bpectator.jyi Tho paopla declared

'sCs rj tho Indictment wasy ''&. under the commonv J law.and allowed Hol--

' landto be lod to thooLititit x. use. callows by any path

that was open. Instantly thorowas a delvinginto brown books, a series of appeals to theJudgo. and a rending of docislons expressiveof wisdom dead and burled that lasted almosttwo hours. At last Judge Van Brunt told thopeoplo to go ahead, nnd that tho Court woulddocldo later. The people wound up und every-body wont to lunch.

There was no fooling In tho socond half attho spsslon. end no spilling around of legalknowledge. Clerk Welsh lifted bis head fromindustrious writing and culled for Tho Davis.A big man. with u llercn red fnoo, n mousincho

I blackor than n thunder cloud, and tenth so. j i pearly and white as to make an elephant goa K and break oft his tusks from sheer jealousy,

climbed up Into tho witness ohalr. That wasTho Davis, tho trusty brother of tho munlsredman, who helped liim In tlin sawdust business,and whoso duty itwns to shift the bagsnt thocritical moment. A lllble wns handed to him.Ho kissed it with fervor, while Clerk Welshmade him swear to be truthful, and then, withMr. Fitzgerald to drnwhhu our. proceeded totoll nlioutthn killing of bis brother.

He told llrst of his brother's business, with acntra and ijulet air, thut showed It to be in hisitimation a d'Tldodly clean and respeotnble

ocauputlon. It was tho sawdust business andIt whs simple. Tom got customers nnd offeredtaem counterfoil money. Ho showed thorngood money, got a certain sum from thorn fora mucu larger numbor of counterfeit dollars,and thou through sleight of hand palmed offlawdiiElnr paper upon thorn.

When this preliminary was finished, a bigmap wns luggod out, nnd everybody cored atIt oaruustly, while The Davis assumed aschool. teaohcr tone, and explained it all tohie jury It was a plan of tho two little roomsId which lie did business with his brother, andIn which his brothor w.is killed,

1 he larger of the t wo rooms, Davis said, wnstio one In which his brother first mot theTexan, who was J,,prmisiit tlmro to do yifv'a .,bn.lr.ess by a man iH8named llutler. It w.is - VVv.!

P Aug, i!7. tho -- " ., ii.Y .?1 hursilav previous ' '.to tlio Monday on ' - ff iwlilch Tom Davis ' &&- -( I

yV j,

Drri'Tr CLk" """J

Tliun lie asked himdo with the money whenI'Mrbroth.r-'-'W'-

i

iluyhlook,'V my brother asked,said, and then wont onto gel rid of tho money.

at the Merchants'who would help him.together nt past-ln- It.

one county and one intoanother,"Then my brothor said: 'Now go back toyour pirlner, mulvO up vour minds how much

oi ui goods you want, then come back for It.'I o hind wont iiunv. and I didn't sou him

until tin, following Jlondiiy."Ab Davis went on to tell of tho killing, hi

joira got very nnintIoii.il. ami he kept rubbing") Lick of his hand over his eyes and looking

lor tiinrs. Tlmv wero there very freiiunutly.tin lint fatal Monday ho continued, he knew

mat luihlnoss w.is to bo trnnbiietod, and wont tothe otllce, taking Willi hire, a bug full of goodkroinii ick that worn in bo shown, and a bogut liliA It, full of worthlurs paper, that waa lo") mihjititiiioii for tho bag of good money at tlio

proper timo, ills stoiy wns dramutlo. withI wifcol autlon:I ,

1 went into my hrothor's ofllce. Duller wasin iiit.re with me. took tho money out of thel'i-n- spread It out on tho desk, all over It.'Mil the iiniM and tho twos and tens all in

I Idles by thiimselviiJ, us to make ah,101 how, and then went into the next room,

I iV.'.i WllH "y, mom. tho one connecting withI V ". ,'thiir s by a puuel, tluougli which 1 was,0s'lff tlin bags.

1 left ilutler in tho room, nnd about ten ori,.l.'ly luinutnBnftnr I went out he let in my

' Tutiinrnnd lioll.ind. Tim door was fastenedt'r ahimiii Vulu lock, My brother hud a key,

id imilil Imwi opened It, bul ho knew someo'.ie was in and expoctiug liim. nnd so knocked.vi lien he b,w D money nil scattered around" M,,'r,';,',,""ll:'i o bo surprised, and he said;

., ,,; here's the old gentluinan ?'Ul course ihr waa no old jrontltraio.

That was only a way of talking. Butlor" ' He's just stopped out.'" ' Is that so ?' toy brother said, kind of keep-

ing up the delusion, nnd then ho said, lookingnt tho tuonnv and protending to bo surprised,' Whnt's this? lint tire these goods fnrV

"Oh, that's about flO.OW) that the old manwanted Hhipped to a man namod Myors InGeorgia.'

'Thiit's all right.' my brothor said; 'I'll attend to that. You c.tn go.' "

Hero Mr. Fitzgerald broke In to know It theroreally was tlo.uuu In the idle.

"No."Tho Davis said, "thero wasn't. Butthere was jiiht $7,(100 of good money, less $1H.When Ilutler went out my brothor began tocount tho money, nt tho same time bundingHomo bundles over to Holland to help count.Wnlloitwns being counted my mother wenton talking, and tout Holland if ho had a $1 or a!2 or a flu bill with him, to take it nut. com-pare it with tho money ho was counting, nud

, sen what a splendid counterfeit it was. Hol-land said:" ' I can't do It: I've loft watch nnd chntn andmoney nnd overythlng else with my partner atthe hotol.'

"'All right,' my brothor said, 'you can seelor yourself what It Is.'

"Then thoy made tlin ones and twos nnd tensInto tmcknges and tied up into bundles withpieces of twlno, after which my brothur stoodup and put ihom awny ln tho vullse."

Here .Mr. DaWs's volco got very emotionaland tragical indeed.

"YWinn It was done." ho wont on, glaring attho small Toxan, who glared bnck very calmly."Holland jumped ud, put his back against thewnll, and, pointing a pistol at my brothor. criedout:

"Now. you. not In that corner.'"My brother tried to uaeifv him. nnd said:

" Now don't get so oxolted, Keep cool. You'reno man for nils business, at nil,1

" Hut Hollnnd wouldn't listen to him.""Get in thut corner,' ho vellod. "Do you

hear mo? Get In that coruor and throw upyour hands.'

"'You wouldn't shoot me. would you?' mybrother said. 'See. I'm unarmed.'" Hollnnd never took nwny the pistol that hewns pointing at my brother, and didn't ohangohis tone.

'"Will you set ln that cornor? Git. git. git.'he cried." My brothor nover moved from the bag.

"'Here, now.' ho said, holding it up, 'youwouldn't shoot a man for that, would you?Tnke the b.ig and go. or let me go.'

"As husalil that ho sat sort of sldewnvs ontho desk, with the bug hid behiuirhim. At thatminute 1 took the bug of good money awny. nudput the bogus bag in its place. 1 was on myknees. As t changed tho bugs I heard n pl.tolshot und heard somotlilug lull. Then I heardanother shot as I got up from my knees. 1 ranout Into the hall nud down stairs with tho bagof good mono. I put It undo! the chair of abootblack, who had it sort of llttlo hut built out." Don't givo that to nnyono but me.' 1 saidto him. nnd then started to go up stairs to mybrother's room. As I did so I met Holland atthe door, coning out. 1 didn't know whetherto follow him or go up to my brother. I wasafraid he would go away, and so ran niter himas ho turned Into West Broadway. At Cham-bers street Holland stopped. I buw an olUcerand said, pointing to Hollnnd:" "Arrest that mnn : ho has just shot a man.'" The policeman arrested him and searchedhim. nnd found a pistol."

At this point Col. Follows appeared boforo thewitness with the pistol that did the shooting.It was a ponderous ulTnir. strongly suggestiveof a mountain howitzer or a young Kruppgun.

"Is that the cannon that was found on him?"Col. Fellows asked.

Tho Davis didn't know. It looked bigger tohtm nt tho time, he said, and then resumedhis tale:

' 1 left tho policeman with Holland nnd ranback to my brother's ofllce. I was baroheadodall the time. I saw my brother lying on thelloor with his faco down, and his head partlyleaning on his arm."

Tho jury didn't understand what was meant,so D.ivis leaned over on his face and showedthem. Thero was n lot of explanationwith the diagram ot Tom Davis's po-sition as ho lay on the floor. Therewns no ono in tho room so f.ir as heknew but himself, and he only stayed there tenminutes just long enough to pick up hisbrother's tint, turn him oer. and pick up asmall bundle of greenbacks that happened tobe lying on tho floor. He wont out and metHolland coming up with the policeman.

"I started for a doctor. Davis said, "butchanged my mind and came back aftor the bagot greenbacks. I went then to mv brother'sother otllce. at 3115 Broadway." (The otllcewhero the shooting occurred was at 113 Houdetreet.lHo did theereenbacka up Into a bundle, he

said, jumped on near, rode down to the NowYork rmfe Deposit Company, on the corner ofltroadway and Liberty stroet, left the money,and went back to a saloon in Grand street.There he got a drink of whiskey, paid for it,nnd went to the station for a man to arrestHill, Holland's partner.

That onded Davis's story of tho shooting, buttho peoplo, whose witness he is, wanted to gofrankly to work and show up what kind ot awitness thoy had. sous to deprive the defenceof the luxury of unearthing tho unpleasantfacts.

"Mr. Davis," asked Mr. Fitzgerald kindly,but tlrmly, " have you ever been arrested ?"" I have," said Mr. Davis, not a bit disturbed.

Q Wore you ev.r trltitf A No. tir.0 Vt .re yeu e.rin prime J A I won.Q In what prime? A 111 the penitentiary.Q. U hat or and now lung T A. LarcctHy and for six

monttii.This was when ho was 10 or 17 years old. He

didn't remember having committed any othercilme. He had been In the sawdust businesssince 1871 or 1372.

Then Gen. l'ryor. chief counsel for tho pris-oner, began to e Davis. Ho saidhe hadn't boon in any business since hisbrothor's death. Ho had a little money, and belived on thut.

q Yru' not that $7,000 f A Vea, ilr.V Vnu ulaiui that. I .uppoie r A, Vet, sir; that',

nn moneyy w Ito wm tho principal in tills aanduitbuslnii.?

A. My lirnllirr.Q Ami lnw come, it that th. money to work It wa.

yuur.r llld ou lenil It to him? A. I did, 1 tnt It tomm to ilo hiiltiec h Willi.

q How rllil jou make tills money? A I made Itdiiiiinf the HHr, turn Milne aiiliilltiite. for the nnn.q liiiumy Jumping? A. .Nol (ludlmiautly) notbounty Jumplur.

Then enmo n lone aboutthe working of tho sawdust business and thedetails of the crime, the dufonce contrastingDavis's testimony at the preliminary exami-nations and his testimony ut the presenttrial. DavlB had no memory at all fortho things to which ho hud previouslysworn. He said his brother gave him apercentage ot tho prmlts. Ilutler was only amessenger: ho didn't know what he got. Hoand his brother never advertised. Others didtho advertising tor them nnd got a percentageof tho prollts derived from all customers whopanned out. Ho couldn't say whether or notIt wns Dutch Fred who had charge of their ad-vertising dupartment. Ho only know DutchFred ns a friend, llnfnre ngnglng In the saw-dust buslnoss he hud boon interested witli hisbrother lin liquor saloons. Thoy had one onWonstorlstreei. one on Fell street, and anotheron the llowory. All wero licensed.

Gon, l'ryor nskod Davis when he got his pic-ture out ot tho Itogiies' Gallery, nnd tried tomnko him tell about thut. Davis didn't knowtli.nl it ovor was in there. Ho couldn't reiuem-berlwhoth-

or not ho had been to the Inspectorand got him lo take il out because ho had re-formed.

Davis said, oh, yes, ho had bean arrestedon other occasions thnn those which ho men-tioned to Mr. ritz-oril- Hn had been arrestedfoi fast driving, fur being disorderly, and thatsort of thing, but not for crime. Jlo had been ar-rested on suspicion of robbing u messenger boy,couldn't say whether he had beoti indicted, anddidn't remember what alias lie went under. Infnct. didn't think ho oer went under nnv alias.His brother inner did. He wns not identifiedin tho case, und it was nolle prossod,

Davis snld tho monoy In tho bag was brandnow, nud, to prove it, pulled nut a big bundle ofouo and ten dollar bills, wrapped In paper,which ho said be had brought along as n sample.

Gon, l'ryor reached for It. but recoiled, andsaid, giving the jury it lino effect of disgust:

"No; you can keop your monoy. I'll nothandle It." .

Davis did nol feel the sarcasm."Here." he said, "you'd better tnko it. and

make sine it's not counterfeit."Tim Court und crowd laughed. The Judgo

examined the money with Interest. It was newand crisp of the issue of 1880.

There wuh not a pocket or eien a button onhis biotlier's coat, Davis HHid, us ho roue, and,lifting his coat, turned round lo .how tho juryhow Tom had shifted his coat to proveto Davis that he was unarmed. Hecould produce the tailor who in.ido thocoat nnd prove It. Ho said with pridethat his brother never moved ftotn tho bag ofgood money, even if the mountain howitzerwas only two foot unity." Hn may nave lieen afraid, but he wasn'tman to show it," Davis said. "If he had, Iwouldn't have stayed nut of thore,"

With Ilia covers of the lllble, Davis illustrat-ed how he tiad worked the panel. He showedno auger when (inn. 1'ri "r accused him of cow-ardice In running on" unit leaving bis brother.He didn't run. be simply put Hie out ofdanger, as bis brothel had nlwins instructedhim lo do, He did not really bellewi at anytime that Holland was going to shoot hisbrother, and scarcely belleed his brother washurt after ho henrd the shots, lie had so muchcoulldence In his brother's great coolness andstrength,

The defence, rejoicing over tho ndmlsslonthat Davis did not think that Hollnnd moantto shoot, ceased the aboutone hour nnd a half later thnn the regular timefor closing court.

The cue com on tau morning.

DAY OF THE GREAT DIVIDE.

A llKAf OF Cllt.lt CASH O.V T1IK TA1ILVjr.v hvriuxkh's i.Atr oi'tivn.

CarKcrlnt- - nnd llntlarrlns' Treasurer KerrIVkat ttk. Ike Jlnlr Million (Sat Kendrrr In Ana-uel- , mat, ,ii.t llefarfl IkeAldermen Voted Atrny Ike llrniiitwnyMkllroad Prnnekl.e Hr, Kerr Won't Tell

No other " drama of contemporaneoushuman lntorost" now oftorod to the New Yorkpublic steadily draws so uniformly good housosas "Tho Theft of Broadway," which Is

with more or loss frequency, but un-flagging succoss, in tho United Stntcs CircuitCourt, room 43 of the Federal building, Thoauditorium is literally packed at each

with spectators, who kocp thoir scatsand look on with brenthloss Interest. Thutthey look on, simply, Is a correct statnmont.No other plnreot amusement In tho city has sovillainously bad acoustics, nnd to those in thoauditorium "Tho Thott of Hrondwav" mustappear a rantomlmo, with tho oxcontlon ofpossibly ono audlblo word in fifty uttorod byMr. Conkllng, and one in a thousand from tholips of the unwilling witnesses.

sir-- coskuso ur Jtn. Kunn.Mr. Lawronco Qulnn, bookkeepor for Mr.

Kerr, piled yesterday on tho great table be-

tween tho Senato committco and thoir coutisoltho properties for tho day's play, Mr. T. I).

Korr's books, thlrtoon in number,groat and small, lockod and uulockod.

Mr. Kerr resumed tho stund. and Mr. Conk-lin- g,

who did not Beom to bo In his customarybland and placid humor, began tangling himup with questions ns to what ho had testifiedto on Saturday, nnd if ho meant tolatstnndtho answors ho had given then, and it what hehad said then he had believed at the timo to botrue, and if ho wlsbod tho commttteo to under-stand now thut ho still meant to lot his answersetand as what ho choso to roprosnnt as true,nnd such llko Interrogatories, ull well calcu-lated to " rnttle" Mr.Kerr and make him angry.The wltnoss tried lo fall back on bis book-keeper, but lifter he had referred to Mr. Qulnnnnd held sotto voe consultations with him anumber of time-- . Mr. Conkllng put n stop tothat, and Kerr hnd to go It alone.

Ho retold tlio story of putting tho $150,000loons from thoPaeillo Hank in tho names ofFohhnyaiidC. V. Kerr, bocauso it would notlook well for him. ns a director in the bank, tohavo out loans from it. In his individual name,tolthe extent of more than one-thir- d of itscapital. All tho money ho hnd got from theI'nclllo Bank to lend to Mr. Sharp ho hadturned over to him lu currency. All tho ac-counts thnt appeared anywhere on Ills booksngalnst Mr. Sharp to whom he had lent

an ontry of $000. He could not llndhis bank " pass book" for '84. It was lost. Hebad takon no receipt, note, or due bill fromMr. Sharp for his loans, but hnd had securities

350 or "GO shares of Brondway and SeventhAvenue stock, then worth 170; 200 shares ofTwenty-thir- d Stroet stock, worth upward of200: also some Broadway and Seventh Avenuellrsl mortgage bonds, fifteen ortweuty of them,worth 107 or 108. perhnps. Notwithstandinghe held ull those collaterals, bo hud got Mr.Shurp's cheek certified before endorsing it fordeposit. Ho had paid $35,000 to Wharton .tCo. simply on Mr. Shnrp's ornl direction thathe should do so. and the transaction was onlyrepresented by two receipts from Wharton &Co.

MIXED KNTHIES IV Mil. KEMt's LKDOER.From this subject tho examiner turned tonn

examination oftho big lodger marked F.wheio-t- n

Mr. Seward had discovered thut accounts foralcohol nnd Illinois in 1882 wero mlvedup with payments on Brondway SurfaceBallroad construction In 1885. and rootedup together ln red Ink. The witness de-nied that they had boen carried overtogether to some other account as belong-ing to Broadwav nnd Seventh Avenue Railroadaffairs. He suld that the later dnto entries

full pages of earlier ilnto ncconntswere only mistakes by his sou nnd'blundorsbyMr. Qulnn. but that thero was no such mixingup of things in hlstprlvntn ledger. He got angryand became confused, which condition was notimproved by Mr. Coukling'a satirical inuulriesIt bis "mind was prettyclear this morning?"and it "nothing wns the matter with him morethan usual?" Being further badgered, heclenched his jaws nnd tried answering by nodsor shakes of the head. Ho had to produce hislittle Keyand unlock the private ledger, whichwas then dived Into. No. the $44.u25..15 en-tered as paid to his son were not actually paidto his son. but to himself, for construction ofthe Broadway Burfaco road. He had advancedtho monoy.

JUNE 19. 1885. A DVT OF RECKONINO.Q. (Mr fonkllnifl Hale on a pretty distinct recollec-

tion of June in, lse6? A 1 .uppo'e .oq It wa.lA day of genera! reckoning, walltnot?

A Well, I dnn'l know.q You kn.ve that Sharp had ot from Vermll)ea ,t

Co. fssi,:i;.v on thut dnt.dld ouiiotf A. I don't reln.mber the exact amount.

q Check, were ilraun there that rtav (at Scrlhner'iofllce) for WO.740-- 5 Were thev drawn in vour pre.-nee- ?

A. Weli. one wa. drawn in im pretenceq Butjou took two draw u there. That would he ono

more than one? A Well, )e. Well oilier. mUlithale lieen dritwn In my pre.ence. I I h Ink there were

q I. it not true that ion knew Mr. bha-- p had tillfttHI,!?'). ami that that day there wai to he a reckoning.a tort ot general roundup, and whenlioti and Iho.eother men went down to scrlcner'i otllce that da it wa.for that purpo..? A. (low and tieiitutluglyj 1 thinkIt la.

$700,000 TAID OUT IN NIXE DAYS.Q Three day. after ItiU. on the 23.1 or June, th.

Ilroadvtay Hank paid a check of Mr Sharp', for Slu.uou.on the 2tti another of st,5,ujn, on the UMh anolh-- r of97.10), and ou the 2lHti another of Sll.uu. You havonever heard ot elthirof thoie, haieyou ? A. 1 neverdid. lr

q With the payment, of June 19. that wa. oierf7eu.(liiO pall nut lu nllio day., and you did not knowanything ahout It? A I didn't kuow aiothiuir aboutllloae check, you .peak of at all.

Mr. Conkllng Ilgnred up that after drawingchocks for $727,125.0!) in those nine days, Mr,Sharp had left $151,200.01 out of tho $881,375.but the witness knew nothing nbout It.

O Io vou remember well the occurrence, of thatIPth of June, when the round.up. .o to .pens, occurredwhen jou met down there at Hcrlbner. olllce for eachone to tret wiint he was to have? A. I know I got whatW.I due to me.

q You knew there wa. frolnir to he a divide on thatday? A (anifrll) You in ty call It what you plea.e,q IMd you remember that ou that Saturday ou andthe re.t wire till iroinir tube. elttul with? a I reinemher several check, were L'llvu out that day to differentparUe..

HALF A MILLION IN TOLD CASH,Q When wan It that )ou went down to Trent!..',

onuewith some Broadway and Heienth Aenue bond.?A t think it was in Aueu.t Iiv44. on Ihe.eceud, I thluk.lr. Fo.n-i- and I carried $&ouuno of bond, down to

Trent!..'., where we got rid of them and ifot tile fullroo.ooo, partly lu currency and parily liiciiecl.-.whir- li

thatds)orlhe text we contirltd Into currency, .Mr.K. K Coe. a dealer In ferllherp. paid Sliili'O.) Incur,rency at the Tillloll Hank, I think We ilepotited tilee.V'O.oiio lu th- - safe depo.lt i aim '.Mr. To. hay and I eachtied a key to that vault. 1 kept mv key at mv oirtce. Aillnnnrlal officer of the rompanv I kept II. securitiesthere. I neitr went Into the vault. Mr used toco in. Pld not iro to theiaill! infaiu until Pectmlier,fwo of my brothers know therotiilunatiou of ttieioiupanmchl in my eaf in which I kept the key of thevault,

This history wns dragged out plcconieal,generally in monosyllable-.- ,

IMMCIIUTKIA' AND M!1T HANDY,q rtell.you knew, wlirii)ouputiipthoie bonds that

tin- - Interest un them ut u percent, wa rilllhiii-- on ? A.Ves. sir.y vnd you knew that if you put money in a ault,

or wratped it lu a tispklu and burled it lu the irrouud,that il would not turn lu any llitere.t? A. les sir.

y that, taking money as worth o pi r cent, youknew that the loss on that transaction would be twice Spercent or leu (er cent, a eur? A. Yes, sir.

q Hew long did uu expect, when ion put thutmoney In the lault, to leave it there ? A. Only for aeh irt time, we ex ected.

q It looked as If you were golnir to take it nut verysoon, and that would be a hand) plare to tut yoarli.nd. on it when ) ou wanted it 1 A. Well yes. sir,

Mr. Conkllng tried lutrd to get the witness toadmit that the handiest wuy of dealing withmoney was to put it in n bank and dntw againstIt, nnd that there wore nlonty of good, soundbanks and trust companies In Now Vork wherethe money would have been perfectly Bafo. Themost that Mr, Korr would do, liowoer, was toadmit that banking money and drawing chocksngitiiiEt it was a good way, though with Hiereservation that doubtless there wore manyrespeotabln men who did not look nt it thatway. And In this casa thu rates of Interestwere so low the ttust compnnles paying onlyli. per cent. that It wasn't worth while tobothorwith It.

It was Mr. Conkllng's turn to bo astonished.When he recovered himself he took Ins revengeby tangling Mr. Keir's mind up In a hard knotaiound nil his incendiary and surprising prop-ositions by n serins of artful questions until hegot him down flrxt to the monosyllable "yes"or "no" level, then to seeking relugo lu "Idon't know," und finally to whero ho wouldonly trust himself to nods,

IIAIll) TO T1IACC $10,000 nilEEN'IlAfKH.In this way the witness was compelled to

acknowledge that a great disadvantage aboutthe banking system was the impossibility ofmoney passing through it without leuiingsome track or trneo of ita having been them,und of what became of It, though hunlllnnedit was a thing be never thought of before, not.withstanding he wns a bank director, lie

that when getting the money thatwas put in tlio sat deposit vaults he had askedfor large bills, and a good deal of it, he thought,wus in $10,000 bills.

IT WASN'T WASTED TO BUILD THE BOAD.Q (Senator Low) lu what way did you expect to o...o much money lu buUdiua- - the Broadway road? A

WaU, w. bad tioraa to day, md iix. sharp a.edsd

innni-v-. We expected t hare to advance money to turnto build lh. toad.

q Had yon not understood from Mr. Sharp what th.roa would co.t I A. No. I h'd neier built road, orfigured on them.

V Ho von sal that you had nn Idea what "J), mile, ofroad would cost? A. Oil t 1 had an Idea.

A. (Il.sllatlni!ty)-u- hl It would colts

q. Could vou me tiOU.Ouo In currency In building th.road ? A No. sir.

NOn lO 11UV HOUSES A YEAH AHEAD.q (Mr, Conkllng) Yon amwered that you might want

to liui hnr.e. In August. lss A (desperatel)) Yes, ir.q In point of fact, ground w. broken for the road In

lM.'t on what date? A. In June. I don't rememberwtiatdate.

WHAT WAS IT TO 11UY?

q In point of fact, the llrst thing that came up beforethu Common Council about this road wa. wtitn? A.April or May, lssl, 1 tlilnk.

V And thntlrst action the Common Council took atall w a Aug. 30. 14 f a. I don't remember.

q Well, lull std to the Chalrinin that on the 2d ofAugust. 11. ion thought. ou nilii lit want tobui horse,in tun the mail? A. (impatiently and uuea.lly) Well,horses an t other thing, to enulp the road.

V Win, hadn't you taken part with biiarp In a con-tract in build the rovi ? A. No, sir.

i) Do jou mean that? A. I neicr signed ho con-tractq Vou knew that It wa. Intended to transfer theltroadway rond tothi- - tirondway and Seienth Avenuelinlirond Comp-iuy- , to be operated by the tntttr, did younol? A. Ye., sir

consF.nr.DlQ And still, with thut In yenr inhnl. ou answer th.

Chairman that you evp'Cted to buy horses shorll) withthut inouei when j on put II In the vault. It the Chair,man were'to nek loll that question again would you re-

turn the same answirf A. (stammering and red) IUou't I don't -- 1 don't know as 1 should. (Mr. Kerr ex-

plained to u reporter afterward that he had an attack ofvertigo

q You also said to me that when you put that moneyin the l ault ou expectant to us. it in a few da) a, did oilnot A. Ye", sir.

q On the Jd ot August yon expected to want to buy,ln a few da)s, horse. lo tun on a railroad for whichground w a. not yet broken, or the right of constructionobtained, and w hlch. If ever constructed, was to be uperated bv another cumpan ? A. I don't know aa 1 did.

q Will oil stale what expenditures ou couldhme thought iu would waul tliat moiif y forln

sharilil'it A. I don't know a. I can Just uow.SAW HOME OK THE MONET A TEAR LiTEll.

did oll n.xt see, after the 3d of August,1KM. auvof those bills that you put In thu vault' A.I don't think 1 .aw any nf those bill, until June, '.".

q On the ltltllf A.--

t Before ou went to scribn.r'. for the ' round up,Moratlerward? A. Afterward

q. Where did you tee tliein! A. At Slr.lScrlbner'iofllce.

J Wl-- brought them there? A Mr. Foshny. Itaw eut oi er to the Deposit Company and brought thetnoiicv before we went to ttio Broadway Bank,

q as It exhibited there? A It lay on the table.q Whal became of it? A. Well, Mr. sharp lookaoule of it.

g -- How much ? A Over Kmn uno.ij Muoieuutedltout to hum A. Mr. Foihay and

tin elf.V - Did lie take oi er too ioo t A 1 don't remember

nowTHE TILE OF MONEY ON tiCIIIllMtn'S TVM.K.

q How much money did iou see that da) ?

A. I don't kuowtf Arter the jyuo.is.) or more were counted out to

Stiurp. how min.li wa. left? A. 1 didn't sa ?3oo,Ouuwere counted out that dtv.q Oh. oil didn't I Well, how much was? A. I don'tkuow w ithuiil the boors

V Was thero any counted out the day before that?A. think so

q on the day after A. I think ao.V. on tiow inan day. wa. curreney counted out to

Sharp lu sentinel's otMcu? A. on three or four day., Ithink.q When wa the first! A. On the lTlh or lath ofJune, I think.

ij Mr. sharp, you sar, was paid $300,000? A. Threehundred thousand dollars anv way

q W asu't it over (4OU.0UO r A.- -I don't know. Maybe it whs

O W ell, now, he wa. paid $233,rOo for the. lagu lineproperty uud,tlii-- $70 (Ml How much wont. I that be?A. Thrte hundred thousand dollar, or a Ilttlu more

(J And llieii $17000 more lu another .uui, wa.n'lhe?A Ou that .aiue day ?

q I don't know. I can't get vou to he precise aboutthedai. A Well, tie was paid i70"0 more

(J Altogether he wa. paid SSiT.lsx) as far a. wo havofigured, wasn't lie? A. 1 don't know.

q Was an) body besides Minru paid any currency oneither of ttiose day.? A. (After is long silence) 1

think soq Who? A. I think Vr. Richmond was psld some

mouev. I think It wa. e&o.ti.i for Alexauder A Ureeu.1 thluk Mr. Bliss got some $11,50 1.

WHAT DID SHAItl' DO WITH $427,000 CAH ?q Mr. sharp's account shows tin di posu.of the pay-

ments made ou ttie 17th. isth. ur l'Jih of June er lieDo oll know wtiat he did with those $47,000

that you say was paid tu bliu th-- re lu eurreiicv r A. Idon't kuow.

THAT MONTIt OF AUGUST. 1881.Q (Chairman Low) Wa. this money brought to Rrrib-ner'- s

ultlce the same money put lu tlte .afedepost lauttItle year before A I suppose so 3lr. loshay got It.

V iMr. Conkllng) You don't know whether the weretho same packages and bills that wire put in tho niilt,do J on? A T- -e ei2e 1 should say. I couldnot tell whether they were the same bills or uoL

In mining for suggestive facts among Mr.Korr's liooks. Mr. heward found that of the$l,3:i3.GUU.lJS drawn by check from the TactileHank ln lhS1!. by Mr. Kerr. 137 checka weroeither for $7,000 or $14,000. The witnossov-plalno- d

that thoso checks wero drawn In hisbusiness, mid wero paid for "hlghwlnos" fromthe Webt.

q (Chairman Low ) How long after the fsno.ooo weredeposited in the safe deposit laull was it the ap.plication was ma ie to tho Common Council for consentto lay the rails in ltroadway. or had It been made be.fore? A. (after hisitanng and looking at a memoran-dum) Before August. 1 think it was

(J Vnd when was It passed over the veto? A. Idon't recall the dale

Mr. Conkllng-n- n ihe .luih of August, 1S84.Mr. Low same month!The committee adjourned until 11 o'clock on

Friday next.

nvsuiNQ the iiii.t.s Timouoit.Speaker llusled la llelrsnlnetl to Keep

J,eglslnilon lloomlnir.March 1. Gen. JninesW. Ilustod

has long boen known as "Lightning Jimmy"among men in Albany. Ho Is very desirous ofadjourning tho Legislature at tho earllostpossible date, Some say thnt ho has llxod onthe first week ln May, and somo that hohopes to close tho two chambers byApril 15. Thus far he lmj socmodto stop at nothing and to miss nothing thatwill accomplish this purpose. Lverything thatoould bo rushod through at stcum-engin- o

speed has been hurriod nlong. notably the Ap-

propriation bill, which hits been followod byloud expressions of regret from thoso whohnvo not had proper opportunity to be heardbefore tho committee In charge. Thero Isone class hor that oin:s-o- o itself as emi-nently woll sntisllod with the unusual andlevered condition of things. That isthe corps of mon who are idenlilledwith railroad and other gigantic corpora-tions. To them n free and dellberuteLegltduture is a constant menace nnd source ofwon Imeut, nnd the sooner It ceasiiH woik thesooner they biunthc freely. Tnis wns wellillustrated only last Friduy when the adversereport of the Assembly ltullroud Committee outho bill forbidding discrimination by the mil-roa-

ngnlust the iStitto canals was made. Mr.Oullaguer of UiilTalo noticed this. The bill wusone prepared by the Hailiond Commission nndhad been nlrcndy passed by n previous

It prescribes that no shipper shall sulTurat the hands of tho rallioads because houses tho canals In preference whenever ho cansend cheapest 111 that wuy. Mr. Oallngber pro-tested fervently against the nccoptnuco of thecommittee's report, nnd the House, holngaroused, laid tho adverse report on the tabicHad the paroxysmal iiishthen going on notbeen thus nlniost accidentally broken ut Mr.(iiilliighnr'n liiiustonee. this bill would not havebeen iiearil oi ugiiiii. Tills is work, es-pecially for tho mere grntlllcutlon of a poll,lli'iau'-ambitio- n,

The Sunutu lias Commit ton presented Its re-port iieroiupnuieil liv three bills, Tholltt iitnvides for ttm nniiniiitninnt of tlirimMate (las Coinml-sloiier- who Hhall ascertainthe capital of tlin New Vorllcltygus companies.No dividend shall bo paid unless entiled, andno dividend shell ovceed ton percent, of 'hoactual capital, Tho earnings lu oxcess of tonper cent, shall go ilnto u Hind to reduce thoprico of gas, Companies Hint Inciiroxtrnvagantexpenses to evade till act shall be piosecutud.

Tlio second bill repeals the nets providing fortho consent of properly owners and tlin localauthorities to the laying of mains, Ac. Thethird bill proilildi that every dollar of stuckIssued by Now Yotk companies must ho repre-sented by cash in tlio treasury, rUock nndbonds must lie sold nt par, und not more than10 per cent, dividends shall bo declared- - Thopricn nf gas is fixed ut a mu.vltnum ot $1,25 per1,(10(1 feet.

Thoso bills were Introduced In the Rennto:Ily Mr. Ciilleu Authorising Ihe Mand'trd Has

muliis in .New ork, It. gas to be-.- candleI ower, anil not in cost oier $1 .,0 per thousand, the coin- -

any not to nmsoll late er pool earningslly Mr Hendricks Autl.urUh.g the New York Tree

Circulating Llhrarv lo app.i to the Hoard of hstliimtefor ."i.issi and for W"i loidnloi.ul on Hie clrculat.uuotcacti pans si loluuns over 7?i,iMi,

Mr. Hamilton introduced a bill In the HouseIncreasing the pnv of th" Now i'ork police cap-tui-

from $2,ooo to I'J.ToO.

I'rniiosnl HIO.OOO ICiirs In Nt. I.aule.St. Louir, March 1, Tun manngoment of the

talr grounds raie track decided le day lu giia a specialwrcpsiakea, free fur all. wiight fur .ex allow

nnces.with (Finis) addtd. distance inlli .. in be runIII the June liieettli.' The end. lions are ns follows A

Wee, stakes f.,r all age tri si elltra'il'e, $ lsj Additionalfor slsrlers, wllh films! added b) Ihe M Loins FairHorse Departm, ut i.'" lo iriond horse fl.is,! .,third In rse out of the addtd mouev Coiinilluus lhatr reel. nd and Miss Woodier I start In case Ire, laud andMiss wniiillord do not slarl, f.issj win j gum foroilier si irlers. flWI III adtHlon to i litraiu e (or sturlersIII the race for th. $i usiuj.if. I money, fl.ltsl or whichtt second tiur.e, and .tils) to third liur.e out of Hie addeduioiiey.

Allcock. 1'orou. I'laster. have been In use for thirtyyear. They have never failed to do all that 1. claimedfor tti.m, and can alway. b. depended upon. Bew are ofIlia nostrum, which art bilu'taua.d off by uuscrunu-luu-

ouaiki, JAt.

A I'liiln Ntuleinenl of Facia.For mm) years Hold Coin chewing tobacco ha. been a

public faliinte. Thrt manufacturer, take pleasure 111 thefollowing oiler! For auisl wrappers, u deed lo a lut lulluld Co ll city la Homing Uardsu City, L I , value f liojiloo wrappers, knife or puckeibuuk; 4ou wrappers, adres.mg case. Miterwure, l.. glv.u (or tiit reluru ofwrappers, lUsbUhv Ait.

PARSON DOWNS GETS ANGRY.

TtiitAsmxo a niti'oitTKn nno hadIt HKS SEAllClttyO 111S RECORD.

Tke Netibe InretgUd Into the Pnrster slonse,Que. Honed by tfca Il-on'-e l.istrrer, nndItsftn Farlon.tr Allocked by Ike Pstrton.

Hcwto-- , Mnrclt 1 Tho talk of tho hotolsIs about n torrlblo thrashing which

Tarson Downs gavo a ll reporter at thoI'arker House this evening. Tho ltt has beonInvestigating tho parson's record ln otherplaces, notably in Hartford. II, I, Dlllenbackis tho reporter who made tho Inquiries ln thatcity, and knowledge of his movements camo totho Downs' coterlo of lawyors. This after-noon Lawyer Coffey called at thoofllce of tho Jt to see tho young man, but hewas not in. Tho lawyer left a note requestingIjllllngback to call at tho I'arker House. Mr.Dllllnback took anothor ranortor with him andcallod this evening. The two newspapor monfound Lawyer ColToy, Pastor Downs, nnd aman named Wnrd, who belongs in Hartford. Inthe rooms designated. Tho presence ot Mr.Dlllenback's friend sooms to havo disconcertedtho others.

Mr. Coffey said ha nskod Mr. Dlllenback tocall that ho might glvo him a piece ot news forpublication. Mr. Dlllenback was ready to heartho story If It was not too long. Mr. Coffey saidIt was long, nnd if Mr. Dlllenback had not nplentv of time tho telling of it had bettor bepostponed. Mr. DUInnback bad au assignmenttbao required attention within an hour, nnd heagreed to meet Mr. Collev The twonewspuper meu started off. und had got partway down stairs, when Mr. ColToy leaned overthe hHllusters anil called:

"Mr. Dlllenback. one second, ploaso."Mr. Dlllenback went back, und his friend

waited for him. As soon as ho had got Insldotho room the door was closed and locked, andl'arsnn Downs planted his chair In front of It.Mr. ColTey then accused Dlllenback of being Inlenguo with Downs's enemies nnd with hav-ing used disreputable methods to col-

lect evidence ugalnst him. He chargedthat ho had represented himself asan agent of Downs in Hartford, and thnt hohad thorn offered monoy to induce peoplo tocome to llosti m nnd testify against tho clergy-man. Mr. Dilleuback denied tho chargos, butinfused to answer questions nskod by the )nw-yo- r.

l'astor Downssuddonlylntorruptodwlth:"We're up to your little gumo. young man.

Wo know all nbout vou.""Yes," said Lawyer Coffey, wo hav fol-

lowed all yout movements and know all aboutyour league with Tuber's counsel and Mr.Downs's other enemlos."

Mr. CofTuy continued to discuss what ha con-sidered tho evidence of the continued attacksupon the parson, who has trouble enough toattend to, without having fresli ones to distrnothis mind. Mr. Downs's temper had beon mani-festly rising under tho rehearsal of bis wrongs.Suddenly nnd without a word the clergymansprang up. crossed tho room like a flash, andadministered a stinging slap full In the face oftho newspaper man. When Mr. Dlllenback re-covered Irom his surprise ho warded off a sec-ond blow, nnd then tho parson was seized trorabehind bv bis legal advisor, who dragged thoangry minister to n sofa.

Dillonback then started for the door. Hn gotIt open and was half way over tho threshold,when Downs bounced aftor him. The parsonfirst caught him by the collar, then seized himby tho throat, flung him back against tlin wall,and began to choko him. The reporter outsldosprang to the rescue, and Mr. Downs wassol7ed by two mon. Ho was furious.

"Lot mo get at him." he shouted, and suc-ceeded in breaking aw.iy,

Iu an Instant he was pounding Dlllenbacksavagely about the bend. The llrst blow stunnedtho reportornnd ho was helpless against thoonslaught. It was all that two men could do tohaul off the irate parson, but ho was at lengthoverpowored and the nffray endod. Dlllenbacksays ho has not decided whether he will prose-cute.

T11K VUK8S COS1KHT.

Zukertort In the Uaaifl sst lVew s

JWTier ihe 4d Move.Nr.w Orlcss, March L Tho chess cham-

pionship contest between Dr. Zukortort andMr. Stelnitz was resumod at the rooms of theChess. Checker, and Whist Club at 1 P. M. to-

day. Dr. Xukortort having tho llrst move, usedthe white mon. and Mr. Stelnitz the blacks.

yiUritnit White. .Vtlntti Black.-1' in U 4Kl to K II 3.

kl to K 113.4 II to h. ... 11 to IU S.d I', sties ti Castles,e Klloqr,. il Kl Hikes Kfc71' takes Kt, 71" to K 0H- -l' tskesKt. K ! takes Ktll- -O lakes f. O--q 1' takes 1".

lu nioq:i lo u toqsII I'luUhtS. 11 lllilhll.1'.' 11 to Kt II. 12 V lakes q p.13-- 11 to II sq14-- 11 lo K K 4. 14-- 11 to K 3U q H to K sq. IV K It to K sq.10 KloK3 Id II to q 417 B lake. 1'ch. 17 K takes II.IB- -y lo It.', ell. is KtoKtsi).IU 1. tuKK3 111 r to h, B J.ao qto 117 ill. Ji Ktolf.''Jl si lo it .ich. -- I K to 11 so.I'H-- UScll. X! kill III!.i'.l-- V lo l .', ch. .l- -i; to I! ei.24 qtuKHi-li-.

l!0 IV to It 5ch. ::" K to I! sq.i'U q to K H CU. 2I. k lu 1W.y7 y tu u 1 ch. 37 It to li sq.as q tu It s ch. as K lo B 2au y tu it th. an k to it .q.so q to It ch. :iu IC to u a3i- -y to it .'siti.si k to K j ch. .).'- -i; to II sq:u-q- io 11 sch. 31 B to Kt so.

ai-- K In K 2m- -lt takes It. :,-- K takes II.3d II takes I'. ail q to K B 4.37-l- ttO K Sqcll,:is Bio ltd as-- qto It.'.:i')- -Q li'ki Q :ioll lakes q.40 I III q 114. 4 1' to OH 4.41-- 11 to K 3 41- -1' to yH 4.4J- -II to q sq. 4J- -P to It 5.lle.igned.

Stelnitz, 230.Zukoftnrt's sixteenth movo seemed to

Stelnitz. who became quite restless inIlls chair, .tikurtnrt suffered from Insomnialast night, and complnlnod of not feeling well

y Inconsequence.. Tlin contest will boon Wednesday at 1 P. M.

VUESKSlVIi TO TUU QUEEN.

The Wile, of Minister I'keln. UeeetTed In' Private Audlt-nc- e at Wind. or.

London, March L Queen Victoria paid agroat compliment to America y in receiving Mrs. Phelps, tho wifo ot tho United StntosMinister, In n prlvato audlenco at WindsorCjhtle. Jfrs. Phelps was accompanied by Larlnnd Countess llosubory. Tho party was mut attho Windsor station and convoyod to tlio castlehy speemi conn carriages. The Countess il

Mrs. Phelps in tho Ambuss, i lots' loom.TlioQsinon reieliod Mrs, Phelps most cordial-ly, .ind conversed Willi her fur -- uliiii lima,

Thnroeeptlon of n Minister, wife privatelyby the ijueeti Is almost phenomenal. Thathonor is duo only to iho wives, of Ambassadors.The honor is the more marked because the(.'noon will hold a "drawing room" shortly, ntwhich It Is cusiomuiv tu present Ministers'wives to her. Mrs, Phelps was attired Inmourning. The party lunched at tho Castle,nud was conveyed buck to the station In tliosome royal carriages, preceded by postilions.Mr. Phelps did not accompany his wife. OMlclainotice Is given In the (mill Ciiatlar of thopresentation of Mis. Pholps.

tlbluiisrv.Advices from Panama leealrml yesterday say

thaiSerior Patricio Catilerou died at Valparaiso on FebId. Calderou was a Liberal leader, and one of thetruest lieutenants of tho President of Chill He hadnet er held anv high otllce He gullied Ills reputationchieily bj his natural girts as an oratur.

The Ilev. Father Tabaret. President of the L'nliersityof Ottawa Cuuuda, died on Sunday of hesrt disease.

The llev Johns Burmlolla-- , it local preaclor of IliaMethodist Church, died ou nuuday, niau; lauderLlit ai.euue, llrookl) ti, sged 70.

James lioughrrt). Jr. died on Sunday at 17d Frontstreet. Ilrotikll u sged :"J. Ilr wus night nUtnr or theJournal (f i'uvlmrnf. with whiih paper lie had betn

since he w as a tioy.Ldw.nl II James died suddenly y estent.y morning of

liesrt disease, at tin llurreit House, 1,41.1 ilroadwai Hewas burn 111 lieetlleld, ,V II and lame tu .St iv Vork rtnat Ihe age of 17. where he was at llrst a broker lu Wallsirest. nud latir got Into banking business lu Ibl'J. utHie time of the gold feier, he went lo Cuhforuia, wherehe made money. . was prominent in lolllics, and atone lime was woitll over fl isn.issl Mr Julues hadslopped . the Barren lioue ft r three iiiuiillis He wasiw ear. old und leaies two sous and a daughter

ChiirlesJ. Podgedlrd on Sunday night nt 140 Keatsetrrrl llruoMin.ngeil So He was a member or the .NrwVork Board of dm alloii for mure than thlrli e.rsHo was al mm tune an VI lermnii or the hl.teuih wardnf.New Vofk. ami also ( olouelot Hie old lwe,(tli iteglKii-- i I He had Hied lu liruokl)!! slkteeii)esre

(leorge H Bonner died ou sunduy at cm Power.Urcel. Bruukttll, aged id He sened iu the Mexicanwur aiidalsilu the war Of Ihe rebellion. MliCe thuclose of lint latter war he has been cmploled lu Ihe.Naiy lard

THE OAS IXrKSTiaATlOS.

Two Benorts b the sipeclisl Committee .milled to Iho Henuir.

Amust, March 1. In tho Bonnto ht

Mr. Murphy prosonted the reports of tho spoe-cl-

committee which has been investigatingNow York gas companies. Messrs. Itobinsotiand Murphy prosonlod tho majority and Mr.

Gilbert tho minority report. In his re-

port Mr. Gllbort says tho fictitious capi-

talization ot tho Now York Consolidated GasCompany envo it tho power to provldo thofunds nocessary to buy tho votes of tho legis-lators, provided enough lpglslatorsworo pur-

chasable. No oIToi t should be spared to ascer-tain tho truth or falsehood of tho charges ofcorruption connected with tho gas legislationof 1 .!. Those sums were pnld by ttio cotn- -

anles to buy editorial notices agnlnst tho liasClllof last year In various nonspiipnrs.

Wellsillle Itumiur, fill Auburn Atrtrlhtr, ?(.Adintli'r, f. olean llui'S, rt; Norwich Til.

tnlpn, W! Hudson ,'ipuMlmn, til, llellil IIViikb-iim-

Ifd, I'oughkecinle J'nule, o, AkronJlrrrte. tut Wiitirlowii frinw. f9l Low MileJirmorrti; Wl l.ninn. fsi Lockport fnlon.tSj

Jotirmil, iai Canniidulgiia Tim', ?n. lo'ShetiJtrmoirat. Sdt Albion AHerlidtl, o. Oswego Timet, fstTroy '. Slat llalerstrnit Mrtitnutr. fit, Sche-nectady ."I'lar. JO; Si tioharl'! UeimUlcnn. nijWntklu. Exiir'tt, Ml Hath Ailment-- . Ms ltl.erlieau .Vn. d! Montlcelln Hiifr,m,tn. ); Owe.go iJhldr, Hi; Ithaca Journal, SS, Klng.lon Free-man. SUl Ulen' Fall. U'vnWtan. HI, fandy Hillllerahl. fill arsnw Xew Vvrktr, fd. l'enn Van ( imniclr,fd; Mayviiie Era, fill Oeuee-- o ftjjucUcan, JO; FondaDemocrat, Ml t'tlcaZoutd, jai.

Mr. Gllbort recommends that tho consolida-tion of 1884 be nnnullod because it was unfairlycapitalized. Tho report is signed by Mr.Gilbert alone. Senators Robinson and Mur-phy concur In tho recommendationsand many of tho conclusions of Mr. Ullbort. butnot In that part ot Ills report which finds thattho Consolidated Gus Company violated tholaw of 1834, and which recommends the repeulof the consolidation. .

Tho majority report says there seems to bogreat Injustice to tho noonlo in permitting thovaluo of franchises conforred by tho State toform a basis of capitalization for tho purposeof organization us a corporation, nndthnt consumers of gas should be rsquirodto pay such aprlco for Has would pay tho dlvl-do-

upon tho valuo of theso franchises, whichare the gifts of ttio people. But It Is a fact thattho law of 18S4. under which these companiesconsolidated. oxpresBly authorized this to bedono.

Tho prico tho for gas may havebeen too high and the dividends excessive,but they wore not illegnl. and thovaluation of franchises computed uponthose dividends cannot be callod viola-tion of n law that expressly authorizedit to bo done, unless such valuation was toohigh. The cotnmitteo havo found nothing Intho Consolidated Company which Is contraryto the law unless them should havo boennn overvaluation of tho property, nud tho dif-ficulties attending tho determination ot such afact are bo great that the committee believeany attempt to upset such valuation would befutile.

TUB NIAGARA FALLS TRAGEDY.

Mr. Marvin Torn. Vis Alive The IdenlltT ofthe Victim ot Yet iZatsibllahod.

Bdfiaxo, March 1 " I am tho liveliestman who evor wont ovor Niagara Falls." saidMr. J. 8. Marvin of Now York in the TifttHouse It wns generally thought thatMr. Marvin was the man who met his death bysuicide or accident on tho Ico mound at N-

iagara Falls yesterday, and bis absence fromhis hotol. together with the similarity of de-scriptions, strongly pointed to Mr. Marvin astho victim of the tragedy. He spent .Sundayvisiting friends in Lancaster, near bore, and,as aconseiiuunce, llnd the pleasure of readinghis obituary iu'thls afternoon's panor.

Messenger Cutrio of tho National Ex-press Company, who saw the occur-rence, said this afternoon that he suwtho man standing on the ice mound. when sud-denly the Ice 'cracked and he was thrown intoanother ice bod forty feet lower down. Thestranger was standing twelve foot back fromtho piecipico when the ico gave way. The manwas stunned by the blow, and when he hnd laina moment lie slightly raised himself and slidInto a cuvlti in the moiintniu, disappearingIrom sight. Mr. Currle says lhat it was plainlynn accident. McCoy and other guidesspoedilywent out with ropes to rescue tho man or gothis iiody. but they could llnd nothing. Ho hada l'iske railroad ticket from Detroit and somanewspapers which he left ln tho dressing roomwith his lint at "Shadow of tbeitock." Hotold somebody that he was a New York man,nnd tho hat ho left was made by Green of It)Third avenue.

Descriptions of the victim disagree, but thefollowing seems to be the most trustworthy:He was middle aged, tall, well built, wore sandymOustacbo and side whiskers, dark suit, brownovercoat, nnd high hut. At last accounts thobody hud not been recovered, and the currentsprobably sucked it down. At that point bodlosdisappearing are soldom roooverod.

Ijiibnr and Wanes,Wages in the Plttsflold, Mass., woolon mill

hav e beeu ad unced ten per cent. The Atlantic, Cotton,hembertou. nnd Eierett cotton null., at Sprluglleld,Mass, have advanced wage, from eight to twelve percent. The l.lnnen Works, at Webster, Alas. , have ad-

vanced wagis nic per cent.Eight hundred striking weaver, paraded In .Manches-

ter. N, H .yesterday. At ttie Lexington Mills tile mulesttiiuirs, not stii.iied wilii un advance of three cent,per lsj pounds sir ick fur more.

Al Fall Itnerthe new schedule of wages, making anaverage advance of ten per cent, vriul luto eUccl iu allthe nulls vesterda

.lames ii Knovvhs. proprietor of the Wilmington (Del )Woolen Mills, has volllutarilv advanced thu wages or allhis workmen live per cent . Ihe advance taking etleclveslrrdav. this is ihe second voluntary Increase atth. se mil., vvlllilu three months

Oipt Charle. Isclier. biiRiui-s- s manager of the ltroad-way street rallroal. St. Louis, announced to hi. menesterd.i fiat un advance In piv ami a corresponding

reduction in the hours of work hat been detl led tu oubv the colltpunv and would fit nine go Into tfT, ct lueIncrease meausfi per diiv for tn- - drivers and SJ al pirilav for ttie Iiiedrivtr. have prifr to thisrerrivel t I'm per da), or ao cent per trip. Ihev nowgetajiintN per trip The co'iiluctors i live previouslyricelvnl 4oe, nts i trip, and now g,i4", rents utturrue Is wilt follow suit 'Jilts Is the result of the threat-ened bovcott

Ihe Br.cklayers, Plasterers', I ethers', Clgarmakers',nud TlpogriiP'iicul union, of Chicago have .tended tomake n stand for eight hours as a day's work Vlovtefthe unions nre w II lug tu nrcept eight hunts' pal forei.-h-t hours' work mid lu Ihla the employer, rnlse 1,0particular objections

Shoollna Iho 3lnn who Forced him to Prayjist the Muzxle or is Itrsrolver.

Wnm.i.sn, Jlurch L Whllo Thomas Cllno,locally known a. "The Devil." was en route tothocounty seat of Mcpovvill county from hi. home nearPerry ville, befell in with the eighteen year old anu ofWm Lee. a respecla'de farmer The twn began talkingabout the progn ss or a revival meeting lu one of thochurctirs, nud Lee said lhat he did not think he touldpray tusave lil- - I'fe. clii.e diflered wuh hlui. and, drawingulevolvet eh ho coull tiSe ids rilulce betvveinprilling and dung. Lee prutested. bul vvhen the re-volver was In h Ivveeii hi. e)rs heprajed llu wasalio iv id lo rise fiuiu his kin, s He afttrwai procurtd11 rule, overtook rllue, and .hrt him through tne bodyt'liiie has -- nice dud, and Leu is iu jail awaiting indict-min- i

to, uiurdci

Driving Out Ihe Chinese.roiiTLAND, Or,. Mnrcli 1. Ilotwoea midnight

and a o'rloik tin. morning eighty men, divided Into.suiidsef twent) each, Mstted th. Chinese tmck of EastI'ertlnl.d and Alblua and drove them out. There wereIho Chinese, ull of whom Were encaged in wood chop,plhgiilld grubbing, hollll-o- f the meu wore masks andsome hud Ihelr facis biactnid. w Idle others had sacksover Hit lr heals with holes (or their eves Ail werearmed Ihev went lo the camps where Ihe Chinesewere asliep routed I hem out, ami orderid ttli-- to packup nud le ive ut once. Tlin I'liiiirseoflerid ru reslstuuie,and allovvid ihsmselvis to I, dnviu 10 afjrryboat,which brought them lo lids illy

Voiluir In Kxiicl iho lrlucea.rAltls, Mnrch 1. Tho membors composing

the J arly of Ihe Kvlreme Left 111 the Chamber of Depu-ties met to edopl a line of action on the proposedmeasure fur the ixpulsim of the French rmces MClemeeceall was present. By a vote of 4 I loU the meetIng favurel the iiiiine.ltaie exi ulsioii of tlieprince. Al,Clemonciau approved the motion.

Jtl. l'lt.lciir'a Huecrss,Paihh, Mnrch L M, Pasteur hns announced

to the Acateiny that Ills .v.tem of Inoculation irnvidsuccessful iu tli'i esses of psrsili'whn had been bittenlo milt dogs. Jltltily one ca,edld Hie treatment ri suit111 , allure

Torsi, und ftlurphy'e IJciatb Wurrnnla MlnnedNew Oiii.kans, Mnrch 1,-- MeL'nery to.

day .Iglled Die warrant, ordering tho hanging ofPatrick surd and John Vlurpln on Iridai. March la, be.tvveen Ihe liiiur. of l.'.M and II I' K, vtllilll the

of the parish prlsun lu ihlsntv

j.iisiks in 1 im.:Beasoin's block 111 Ivashua. ,N U , wa. burned Vs.tsr-d- a

Loss fio.tssjHall's opera House at Whitehall, .N. v., was burned

.veslerdu) Los-- , f.lSo si,

lire iisierdu) 111 Bodlne Brothers' lumber tard WestNew Brighton, caisid a loss of rTis'i, jmurnl furMI.usj

1'lreat noon lesterdayat the extensive oil cloth work,of lleorge W lllatoii A Co at Mcetoivh I'a. deetrovedtwo building, used lor Hie manufacture of tabl. oil-cloths Loss 76,tssl.

The large baru and contents. Including nlnstv.tli a ton.of Ilav, sixteen rows, grain, and valuable farmfllg Im.tlemrnu, of 1. Fre.iou Thomas iu Tiiornburg, fa., wa.

inorutug, Louli4,ixu,

aHarararaMLBrtraaHMai

T1IE LIFEBOAT WAS EMPTY.

rovsn amid run loo isr.Axn xctsAND MAllKlin ' IDhKWlhO."

Tim nope Left of the Eight Men. who ware tiher when she vrna Cut Adrift A Schooner'Crew Host Then., bul Conld Not Help- -

J. V. nnd J. M. Brown, who woro pntrolllnetho boach at I'ort Jefferson, L. I yeiterday.found tho missing lifebont ot tho steamer Idle-wil- d.

Tho name "Idlowlld" is painted on thobow. Tho boat lay full of water ln tb ico nearthe OldOeld Lighthouse No bodlos were foundThore aro no longor any hopes of tho safety ottho eight mon who wero on hor. .Port Joltor-so-n

is about twentythrso mlloa southeast oiKtamford, across tho Sound.

It is feared by his friends thnt Arthur W,Bangs, son ot F. D. Bangs ot Waterbury. waono of tho two unldoiitlfled men in the boat.He left tho house of his undo. A. N, Clarke. InrinthiiBh. on Thursday afternoon, to take thoIrtlewlld for Bridgeport. 1I was not among,the passenger who renched Bridgeport. If hisgripsack and gun nre found on the Idlowlld howill be given upas lost.

The schooner Elton. Capt. Parker, reports atN'ew Haven that on Friday morning she sightedtho drifting lifeboat oft Stamford. Tho bowmade signals ot distress. In putting the .

schooner about in tho gale hor raalnshPot waaparted, and she wns herself endangered. Tito,Captain said that he dared not run further toleeward, and that It required every effort to getthe schooner In under the land. Ho was com-pelled to let the lifeboat go. He saw only fourpersons In it. twoot whom wore giving signalsln tho most frantlo manner. The others werprostrated.

Of tho six men In tho boat whoso names arakuown Ernest Judson. assistant clerk and bag-gage master. In tho son of tho widow of HenryJudson of Bridgeport. Ho was 20 years old. anilnn accomplished pianist and organist. HenryLong was a retired merchant of Bridgeport,T.I yearn old. and had been to New ork tonttond tho funeral of a friend. Ho leaves awife and a son, J, H. Long, the son, was onLong Island yesterday, and gave theCoronor--a description of his father. Judson Abbottowned n Ilflh market in Bridgeport. Ho lenvesn wife and two daughters. John Kenrdon,tho fireman, was n new band on tho lino, nndlived In Jersey City, j Henry Ladd, has slstenliving ln Bridgeport.

BROOKLYN'S AI.DKR3IES.

Tkor Depute their Kollroisd Commit! toloTrsllKista Tkrm.

At a mcotinn of tlio Brooklyn Hoard otAldermen yestorday. Alderman McCarty.Chairman ot the Ballroad Committee, calledattention to recent rumors that somo mem-bers ot tho Board woro ready to sell thoir votesto the Kings County Elevated Hallway Com-pany. Ho moved that the matter be referred ,

to a committee. Alderman Kane did not senany necessity for an Investigation. Fnlsocharges wore being made all the time againstmembers ot the Board, and ho thought no fur-ther notice should bo takon of them.

Alderman Coffee said tlio Aldermen wero byno means as black as they had beon painted.It waa the duty of the Hoard, however, to lu-ll u I ro as to the truth of the recent allegations.He moved that the matter be referred to thoBallroad Committee. It was so referred,

Hrs, Seymour Hloern Offta TrainMrs. Mary Seymour, sister-in-la- of Bishop

Seymour ot Springfield, lit., and mother of Mr. Pear.on. wife or Manager Pearson of the Produce ExchangeKafa Deposit Company, hud a narrow escape on thoLuke Shore road near Dunkirk, on Thursday last. Mr.

e mour. Bishop and Mr. Pearson and familywere on the w.v from Buffalo to Puukfrk. and, a.

waa passing from the parlor car to Hie dining-roo-

car. Mra. evnlour waa carried from the platformhy the wind, and thrown on the opposite track. Ihotrain ran a mile before it could he stuiped and backed. fand Mrs. tt.viiioiir wa. found unconscious, with herneck on the tall.

Mr. I'ear.on. who returned from Dunkirk yesterday,.aid that she soon was re.tored to cnn.clnu.ne.il, and,when they re idled Dunkirk aud found tnedlcat attend,anee. her most sorlou. Injiirv wsi a scalp wound on tholeft side ot llie head. Iter recovery I. hopeful.

Distressed Ntnllallelnna,A series or extraordinary figures about tlio 1

co.t of the city Government were presented to the.Hoard of Estimate last December by a body calling itselfthe Council nf Municipal Reform. Krror. iu Hie figure,and lu Hie Inferences drawn were exposed bv the a v orand sev ei ul heads of dep The cuuni-i- l met ntnight and refolv ed that (hi is alarming and huuiill.iting. and Is "cumulative evidence of a practic t conn a"tbetween most or the city otticlals lo resist and render fu- -tile all attempt, to Interfere with the present si.tem ofparty patronage bv which the political parlies are chtef.ly maintained under the pretext of pruiidlug fur thesupport of the city llovsrnmenl.

lournfallet Cohn'o llodr loclaerated. .

The remains of Charles Con a of tho hlaalsZeltunn were incinerated yesterday arternoou in lhacumeler) at Fresh Fond In the presence of about tlftypersona, lie died on Feb. 10 last at the age of Oa. Iliafurnaces had been kept in full blast overnight, and thetemperature in the retort wa. the highe.t that has ecbeen attained, lucking little of 3 i.x degree. Al al, thetied) was placed In the retort. The ashts were removedfrom the retort at about 7 o'clock last night, ami not-withstanding the terms of Mr Colin', vvlli they will heburled, and uot spread upon the ground at tbe foot of 'some Ires.

No Keferee o Match,Maurice VIgnaux and Jnke Scbaofer. nnd

their backer., J. II. Temple and Dick Roche, held oremeeting, at Hie Itos.more ye.terday and tried to .trreaon a referee for ttie match beginning March 11. withoutsuccess. Sclmrer suggested W '. Marshall and "Hub"Murphy of Boston, rvsil Brjuut. and Billy Sexton. ignauv nauud Maurice Dalv. Dudlev KaVMitagh au Malt.Hewiusot Hurlford At midnight everything was

up lu a bad mess of disagreements.

A llollnr Freight Hole to Nan Franel.oo.The only new feature yestorday in tho fuss

among the 'transcontinental railroad com) ante. wa. tnareduction yeete-d.- .. bv the Atchison. Topeka and hautarefolk.ofiheir through freight rate from this city to

frauclseu to sM.a per list pounds, followed itnmedl-ntel- v

by Coins 1' Huntington '. huhoiincelu, lit lhat his"Mill.et " route tied riduced its rate front $l,a5 lo 91 forHie same busmess.

Iollce e"nit. r.eisry Adudaed In.nne.Pollco Caotaln James M. Loary. who has been

In Illooiiilugdnle Asvlmn. suffering from dementiscausid b alcoholism, wa. yrsUrday adjulged by a jurylu ttie Miperlor Cuiiit, on a trial hefore.tudge Ingratiam,to be of unsound mind. A committee of the person andestate will now bv applied tor Ihe proieedlugs wereinstituted so as to procure paymeut &f the pension towhich Capt, Liarv is entitled.

air. Krrgisu (letting the Worst nf It.The bitter northwest gnlo that has beon hang-

ing around New York nnl vicinity for several dasbroke out with renewed fury last night. The wind wa.blowing forty eight mlies an hour at M; o'rloik. Atllll'lliliht it bh w turl) two mill 1, am tile vve'llhrr hadgroeru iiil.ch r. I' K'eig.u, opt r nor al Fire Islamlobserving (r Iplud to .Night Miperiuten.ik tuk of tno leter I 11I011 thfll tho wind w.v. linr.lug ovir ire Island ighv sevi uilhs un Hour.

Threatened 'l'irL's on iko Jry Dock ICond,Stablemen of the Dry Dock, East Broadway

end Bitter horse raiiroal said last nignt that they weredi.intisflel witti their treaiiiunt by the company andwould not go 10 work nils morning, and that all thedrivers, who are in sviiibuth) with thoui, would He upU14 0 lluik,

The Wcullier Yoatertfur.Indicated bv Hudntit's thermometer: 3 A.

M . la- -i b A. 11., II'; M A M.. II- -. la J',.. 3i1'. M . I7. II I", M . HI'. H I' M. I0. U midnight. IU,Aver.ss. US"-- , average 011 Varoh I, If5, 41- -,

Klglllil Onice 1'redlutliHi.Talr weather, stationary followod by a slight

risviu tsiuperaiurc.

joTfisus .titiiar loiry.8, Preston, llnytisn Minister at Washington, arrived

011 the Alaska visierilr)Mr John i:. Dev elm sailed on Saturday for .Savannah,

lie willreiuuiii ubutil a month at theJohn O'Connor, J r Henry, an I Michael c Casey

were) sen r!u made luspeiiors lu the Building Bureau.Flre-nsl- i J.0IH1K Bsnta was throw nil Trui k 1J on

the wii) to a l,re und one of Hie whctls pu.sidon r his lig an I l,ri l,e it.The .Nivv Voik Medical Missionary .society will hold It.

firm niiimai iiublin meeting ihlaevuiiiigin iliel.cuuoroom of the Broadway luoeriiavle, llurtj-fuuri- sirs. Iand Broadway

llie Morril'inla TrenioutHiid Fordham Horse llsllread,the Bell line. Hie .N mill liv elille line end llie l.lgllth ave-nue hue put twtlve hour schedule 111 fotie .ster.lay,1111 I iglilh avenue for the prt hour or two or the dayi are will run 4 minutes apart Instead of a t mliiules

lh. rest ut contra ts for street cleaning below Four.terlitll strr. I eapire on March 111 J, new (Olitracf,liof let aw.rde.1 provides tlist the inaill streets liall beclcinvd ever) da and otter, ever) second da), it I.I ropi sed (o extend tl e period of the n.lr lontract luthree )eats

The ili'linnougli lelephone Cotnpanv to establish andoperal elei trie and li ie bone wires 111 all the principaliriesnf H10 Inil.d Mates, llltd arlules of incorpor..1 it).leriav The cu Ital .lock is .i.isshsi, amllhe1 or oralios ,tro iseo. Beavers John L. llondlti. audLdwiu II Kose

All inglne ou the up track of the sixth avenue le--

ated railroad broke down 011 the curve at West riilrdtriei at ), AM) eslrrday and blocked the roa I forntlceii iiiluult. A donn tram was del.)ed furarewiiiluutrt at Hie same lulut by the Ice that had formed mthe iraik. inaklug ILtia so llipp.ry lurt Uie drlt.Wbt.U fU ji.d.

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