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VOL LXV.-- NO. 25. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 18 9 7. -C- OPYRIGHT, 1897, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. PRICE TWO CENTS.

TAMMANY DEFIES KINGS.

BJ.TS M'LAUOHLIX MUBT KXVCKLETO BHEEUAX.

IVXDEB Ibr Maitr er Camp

Bait Dealing with lhariser Sow, Wot with a Weak-tlacko- d Stateorganisation !( ta Ba Treable Ahead.

The campaign (or control of the GreaterNew York opens with n proitect of ft disturb- -

tntc controversy between Tamnianjr Hall and1 tho llrooklynUlemocrncy orer tho make-u- p otI tho city ticket. Until a tow dart ago It was

supposed that tho relations between tho load-- ?

era of both organizations were of a most bar-- imonlous nnture, and that nothing was likely to

l srlse to causo any friction. Tho emphatic dom.inj ot the Ilrookljrn leaders that to themshould bo conceded tho naming ot tho cnndl-- 1

dste for cither Mayor or Comptroller and theirdetermination not to bo put off with tho Presl--

dency of the Municipal Council has completely' changed tho situation, and now there Is war1 lo the Democratic camp. Mr. Hugh McLaugh-- )

Un, backed up solidly by all tho Assembly dis-

trict leaders, has.sent several messagcVrccently: to John C. Shcehan, bluntly notifying him thatI leaving the question ot fairness out of sight,; U would bo bad politics f6r New York to grab

the Mayoralty and Comptrollershlp nnd giroBrooklyn tho comparatively minor office ot

i President ot tho Council.Mr. Shcehan. It Is also said, was told that

there was a strong feeling Ini Brooklyn, and that It would bo nnwlso to In--t

tensity It by presenting what might bo deslg--B

Bated a Slmon-pur- Tammany ticket. Chalr--man Bernard J. York of tho Executive Com- -

tnlttce, as Mr. McLaughlin's representative,B made a firm presentation to Mr. Shcehan ofK Brooklyn's claims, and John M-elt Csrty, who has had close relations with thon Tammany managers, also expressed the sameII views. Mr. Sheehan, so It is positively stated,f gave no encouragement whatever to thoI Brooklyn men that their demand would be com- -

piled with. In fact, they "ere distinctly In--

formed that New York would Insist on having

I the first and sacond places on the ticket. ThisH pews Droved very distasteful to the Brooklyn

I leaders, and there were numerous threats madon yesterday at the Thomas Jefferson heodQuar--

rsrs that Tammany Hall might find Itself In abad fix If its programme was caniod out.

"We must get what belongs to us." one otH he district leaden said, "or Tammany TTall

will have to elect its candidates without asslsl-- Iance from Brooklyn."I It Is said that In defence of their proposed ao- -

tlon the Tammany leaders explained that theI general demand by the financial and businessmen of New York for the nomination of AshbelP. Fitch as Comptroller could not bo ignored.In answer to this, the Brooklyn men said thatthey could present a candidate who wouldcome np to ail the requirements of the office.They are supposed to have referred to citherJoseph a Hcndrtx, William H. Coombs, orJulian D. FairchUd.

Mr. Sheahan would only say yesterday thatthere has been no change in tho attitude of Tarn- -many, and that she still Insists on her right toname the candidates tor both places, lie wouldnot admit that any threat from Brooklyn badbeen conveyed to him, but said that if It hadbeen it would probably have no effect.

Senator George W. Plunkltt Saidthat the Brooklyn men would not dare to bolt.Another leader said :

" The Brooklyn Democrats are merely keepingnp their record. They always were kickers,and they have generally kicked to Some pur- -toes. Their demand were generally acceded(a by the State organization at State convert-m- -Bona, but they will find ther are dealingwith different people now. we have got

Bk. the rotes In the City. Convention and wekra going to use them, wears entitled to bothMayor jnd Comptroller, and all McLaughlin'skicking won't help him to get one of the places.That la all there Is ot It except that he has gotto take his medicine and won't bolt, for the eleotlon law furnishes barrier against that.lie has got to use the Democratlo ballot andemblem and hs can't have It for his countyticket wl hont our candidates for city officeson It. That settles the bolt question at once.There will be no bolt, and Mr, McLaughlin willdo the best be can with what he enn get.

It was reasserted at Tammany HalT yesterdaythat Comptroller Fitch will be the Democraticcandidate for Comptroller of the greater city.

There was a story in circulation last nightthat the Brooklyn Democracy might break awayfor good from Tammany and ally Itself withsome ot the foes in lie own ranks.

It was also (aid by the political gossips thatGilroy, whose eon recently became a

resident ot tho Park Slope in Brooklyn, was Insympathy with the movement,In which the nomination of Day- -ton for Mayor, with a Brooklyn man for Conip- -troller, was contemplated.

The storf received very little considerationfrom politicians In either party

I and was generally discredited. Hugh McLaughUn never bolted a convention in his I fe, and evensupported Bryan last year, although It was wellknown that be was utterly opposed to the plat--Iform upon which be stood. His friends are con

I fldent that the Brooklyn delegation will parflei- -pate In the convention and abide by its eecislon,whatever it may be. They ridicule the rumor efa comblna- -tlon.

There are others, however, who are confidentthat Mr. McLsngblin and Mr. Sheehan have

J had a serious split, and that there are stormyBW times ahead for the Democracy of the Greater

j New York.The demand of the Brooklyn men for one of

the leading places on the city ticket they regardI as a pretext merely for Inaugurating the bostlll- -

ties.I It was said that Mr. McLaughlin was a strongI admirer of Dayton, and had noI sympathy with the determination of Mr. Shee--I han and the other Tammany managers to et- -I dude him from the Mayoralty race and also toI refuse him a nomination to the Bupreme Court

bench.I It is known that Mr. Dayton has paid more

H than one visit to Mt. McLaughlin in BrooklynI recently.I The Thomas Jefferson heodouarters wasI much disgusted yesterday over the rumor thatH reliable information had been received thatI Henry Oconto would accept the nomination ofI all the Bryanje organizations for Mayor andH was sure to niaBo some serious inroads on theI Democratic voto In Brooklyn. Henry GeorgeH 1 now a citizen of Brooklyn andI i an. it is sold, the powerful backing of Presi- -B dent Johnson of the Nassau Railroad behinda hi m.

H It has been Drnctlcally determined byl'Mr.H McLaughlin nnd his closest advisers that CivilH Justice ,Ia ob Nen will be selected to bead theI county ticket as tho candidate for Sheriff, andj that each of the other candidates mast measureI up to him us nearly as possible in elements of

BB strength nnd tiopularlty before the people.HI There Is a merry warfare going on among

B the Assembly district leaders for the tioh coun- -I it prizes, but no possible combination can! beI formed to affect the control of Mr. McLaughlin

H on tho machinery of the organization.

wasted a double haxoixo.Peculiar tltaallea In Oearsrta Which Haaplta

by the Geveraer Salved.Atlanta, On., Sept. 24. The double hanging

of Hud Brooks and Orady Reynolds, which wastu have taken ploco here was postponedlytic Governor. Last February Heynolds and

j Brooks decoyed M. C, Hunt Into a swamp andkilled and robbed him. Tbep Reynolds openeda store, selling goods at ridiculous prices. Bus--pi' ion was excited and Reynolds was arrested.He confessed, Implicating Brooks In the crime.H 1 hey w ere tried and sentenced to be banged theH same day,

Kvury preparation had been made for the af.f ir and people had gathered from tho sur--

rounding counties to get a glimpse of the mur--ilerers. Last night Reynolds mode a confessionH tU.it In- alone had committed the murder. He

'd that Brooks had planned It. Brooks's attorneyni unce sent before tho Circuit JudgeH ai.d secured a bill of exceptions carrying hissBB Ckf to the Supremo CouruHI i.!1.8 lefr 1'eynolds to die nlone, and theH i,'0',1!? rJ,JJluB murilerod man. Col. J. Hunt and

r' T- - unt - that tboyilnslred that tiothsBB ri"J!,u logetber and immediately telephonedbbI Imi'1.?""'"' VC?'"K him. to respite Reynolds

thn caae of Brooks had been decided. Tticyj said that racli was equally guilty and that pun.

libinent should be meted out to each at them nine time.H Gn. Atkinson toon this vlowof tbo matterm and granted Heynolds a four-week-s' respite. IfH f'l.n,;.tr11.1! secured trr Brooks It Is probableH that Reynolds will U respltod lndoflnltsly. Them cisanpolnted crowd y made some threats tom j ndi the prisoners, but at a late hourH II") town U quiet, and do trouble Is expected.

HBBai

ArALAXOHE O.V OUILKOOT TJlAtL.

It Kills Klgliteen Mm, Oae or Them JaeCheynskt'a Caasln.

PonT Towkbend, Wash.. Sept. 24. The tugPioneer, whloh arrived hero from Dyca nndSksgway brings the story ot an avalanchewhich descended near Sheep Camp, on thn Clill-ko-

trail on last HundnT morning, causingeighteen deaths. Only one body was Identified;It was that ot young Cboynskl, tho son of anewspaper man In Kan Francisco and cousin ofJoe Choynskt, the prize fighter.

The officers of the Pioneer say tho story wasbrought to Skagway on Monday evening by threomen, who told It In such a way as to leavo nodoubt as to Its truth. They describe tho ava-lanche as consisting ot rocks. Ice end dirt. Themass had been loosened by the hard rains whichhad been falling continuously for tho lastmonth. CapU Kollton, master of the Ploneor,says:

"Threo men carao to Skagway Beach on Mon-day night with tho slory that at Sheep Campthat morning at 3:30 o'clock a peculiar soundfrom tho southwest sldo of the mountain wasbeard. Before residents of tho camp could fullydress they found themselves being raoldly bornedown tbo canon nn a mass ot moving debrisfrom the mountain side. Tho slide struck thotown In tho northern part, whore nearly all thepackers were quartered In tents and asleep. Tbomain part of tho slide from the mountain missedSheep Camp proper, although, from the report,very llttlo of the town remains.

The packers' camp was wholly carried away.It Is lruposslblo to learn the ftill names of theunfortunates, as they were all known as Jack,Dick, kc

"Tho cause of the slide was reported to bethe action ot tho heavy rains on tho hills, wherea sort of reservoir was formed, and whence thowater forced the land down into the basin below.Nover before have such heavy ruins been

by the oldest Indians In the neighbor-hood ot Chllkoot Pass."

Tho steamer Al-K- one week overdue fromAlaska, arrived this morning. She carried alarge listot men returning from Bkagway whowere unable to cross tho pass. The snow Is sixinches deep at Lake Bennett, and throe Inchesfell on tho summit of Chllkoot Pass on last Satur-day. Bxcesslro rains have washed away allbridges on tho 8kagway River, and that streamIs now a raging torrent.

XZTJt BTOOK EXOnAXOE DEFIAXT.

The Omaha Coartrn ta risat (he AtterneyCenerala fnjaactlaa.

OMAru, Neb., 8ept. 24. The Omaha Live StockExchange, which was yesterday enjoined by theGovernment from doing business, will fight thecase. It was predicted last night that the offi-

cers ot the organization would seo the futilityot resistance and would abandon business, butthe directors held a meeting y and deter-mined to oppose the Injunction. Tho membersadmitted that they expected support from otherexchanges In the country, whoso existence ismenaced by the Government's action.

Assistant Attorney-Genera- l Sawyer said to-

day that tbo action hero would be duplicated Inevery State where there is an exchange doingbusiness, and that all would be forced to close.He said that the Attorney-Genera- l hail beenworking on the case for wo months, and thatthe Injunction here had no relation to the Kan-sas case, although tho basis of the complaint Issimilar.

The President of the Exchange said that Itwould be a severe blow to the interests of thecattle industry all over the United States' if theGovernment succeeded in its contention, and hecould not understand the motive of the officers.

Martin said:"The action ot the United States Attorney-Gener-

is unaccountable. As to the probableresult or tbe policy to be pursued by tne Ex-change. I will not express an opinion."

Secretary Lott said:" A dissolution of tho Exchange would be ablow to the cattlo interests of the West, as bythe rules governing tho buying and selling ofstock in force the shipper Is protected in everyway, especially against unprincipled personswho otherwise might frequent the yards."

Draper Smith, a prominent member of the Ex-change, expressed both surprise nnd regret.

"Under the rules and regulations now Invogue." Mr. Smith said, " tbe cattle bnslnessof the West Is being handled with satisfactionto the shippers and commission men. I thinkthat tho United States authorities mutt beignorant ot tbe safeguards which the Exchangethrows about the skipper, or they would nothave taken this step.

mitEE DESPEJtADOEB CAUOHT.

Taey Helsea Bab the Bank at Bellenrarehe.a. D.. Last Jaae.

BlLUNDB, Mont, Sept. 24. Sheriff Dunn ofCarbon county and a posse have effected tbocapture of three men who were Implicated Intho robbery of Clay, Robinson Co.'s bank atBellefourche, S. D., last June, when tho cashierwas shot and several thousand dollars In cur-rency was stolen. The men were capturednorth of Billings. In the Mussel Shell country.They were seen in Red Lodge on Sunday, andthe Sheriff Immediately began preparations tofollow them. He called In two n

stock detectives, who had been after these menbefore for cattle stealing, and called on severalcitizens to ndd to tbe strength of the posse.Knowing the desperate character of the men.Sheriff Dunn gave.orders.to take them dead oralive.

The posse followed tbe robbers' trail for threedays, and came upon the desperadoes at 9o'clock on Wedncodny evening. Just as theywere going Into camp. Two men were gettingwater at a spring and tbe other was picketingtho horses. On being summoned to surrender,tbe two men at the spring jumped over a bankand attempted to defend themselves, but when-ever they showed their heads tho deputies fired,and finally they surrendered. The man withthe horses parleyed, nnd getting behind a horsedrew bis revolver. A shot from a deputy'srifle went through tbe horse's neck and hit therobber's wrist, causing blm to drop his revolver.He mounted, and his horse ran a mllo before itfell, shot dead. He then surrendered. Tbenames of tho desperadoes cannot bo learned atthlstime.las only a brief account of the affair hasbeen received.

There is a reward ot s?02ri tor the capture ofeach of these robbers. Ever slnco tho robberylast June the authorities of South Dakota,Wyoming and Montana have been on the look-out for them. Until recently tboy have beenhiding In tho Jackson Holo country, wherecatlie rtiKtlers and desperadoes are haul to cap-ture. They are known to huvo been Implicatedin cattle stealing In Custer county.

O IAST BEAS OFJ' JfATTEltAB.

Incemlag Steamer Brluss Tidings r IfceTTeatladla Creleae.

All the steamships that arrived yesterdayfrom ports south of Hatteras ran Into boisterous

ess lashed up by the West Indian cyclone thatcarromed against tho frosty well of clearweather hereabouts and swlrlod to tho oastward. Tbo Atlas lino steamship Andes, fromHaytl, skirted tbe westerly edge ot the storm.There was not much of a gale, but the seas wereimmense.

Capt. McKnlght ssld that he barely escapedfoundering off Hatteras, celebrated for Itsdangerous cross seas. The crests of somo oftbe giants, which, tho Captain declares, ap-peared to be titty feet high, camo aboard theAndes. She was forced to glvo up the attemptto mako headway against their fury, anddrifted into the trough. It was at this momentthat she shipped so much water that she almostturned turtle.

Off the Andes passed a lot ofwreckage, apparently from a schooner that badgone down in the tumult. All tbe fleet of coast-ing steamships In yesterday slowed down tbelrengines where tbo waves were roughest.

isle a Hide ta Uls Death.John Kelly, 10 years old, of GB Oakland ave-

nue, Jersoy City, got on a Delaware, Lacka-wanna and Western Railroad freight train atHobokon yesterday nflcrnoon to steal a ride totho west cud of the tunnel. As the train emergedfrom tho tunnel Kelly fell between two curs, andboth ot bis legs were cut off. An ambulance

n summoned to lake him to thn hospital, butbodied before Its arrival, and the Morgue wagonwas sent for. The Dody was taken to Speer'sMorgue.

The Talk er the Tews).Simpson's new Loan Office and Safe Deposit Vaults,

umfetl 4d St., near Uruadwajr.

OVERTURES BY TAMMANY.

JtltTAXITEB irOXDEIt JF TJir TIOEItCAT JS JUMPING TUEIJt WAV.

tbeehan Calls en Them far Same Chleage Platform Planks aad Also Premises Heme Urj-ani- le

Caadldatea The Democratlo AlllaaeaSuspicions or the deed Fallh or This.

"Tammany Is coming over to usl" was thejubilant cry yesterday of members of the Dam-ocratl- o

Alliance of Greater New York. Tbeywere talking of what they considered tho elevtcnth-hou- r conversion ot Tammany Hall to "thocauso of tbo people," as represented In tho Chi-cago platform and In the plank of tho Allianceplatform which demands municipal ownershipand operation of public, especially streot rail-

road, franchises.Loaders of tho Alliance said that they had re-

ceived a letter from Leader Sboehan of Tam-many Hall requesting them to submit their IdeasIn platform shape to tbs Tammany Hall Com-mltto- o

on Resolutions nnd Correspondence. Theysaid that Mr. Sheehan's letter asked them, In

tho CSlcago platform, to dwoll particu-larly on tho plank.He suggested, too, a stong plank on municipalownership and operation of pubtio franchises.No reference was mado to tho Incotno tax In thisletter and tho Idea seemed to bo conveyed thatIt would be just as well not to star the frcosilver plank. As tbe Alliance-- leaders aro notInsisting on tbe 10 to 1 plank they were not dis-

turbed by Mr. Sheehan's shyness on this point,they said. Thoy added further that Mr. Shee-

han promised In his letter that Tammany-woul- d

nominate Bryan men for candidates who will beacccplablo to the Alliance.

The Joy of the Alliance men was somewhatdampened when they loarned that LeaderBheehan had anticipated them In circulatingthe news, and had got his private secretary,Thomas F, Smith, to set afloat a rumor ot whathe had done. This circumstance arousedtheir suspicions, and tbey asked If Mr.Sheehan was not preparing a trap forthem. Tbelr first thought was that thoannouncement that Henry George wouldrun for Mayor If Tammany did not stand by thoplatform had frightened tbe Tiger and forcedtbe concessions from mt. Sheehan, which he In-

timated In his letter might be made. The desireot the Tammany leader to publish tbe fact thatbe had assumed this attitude, however, sug-gested trickery, and they began to ask questionsof themselves and to devise means for defenceif an ambush is intended.

The first question suggested was, " What doesMr. Sheehan actually promise I" An examina-tion of tbe letter revealed tbe fact that his onlypositive promise was tho nomination of Bryanmen for candidates. Ho merely requested thatsome radical platform suggestions ho sent tothe Committee on Resolutions. There wasno promise that tbey wontd bo adopted.Further than that ft was suggested totheir suspicious minds that tbe TammanyCommittee on Resolutions lsonly a county org

and has nothing to dn with the CityConvention. Was It not possible that Mr. Shee-han wanted to reaffirm the Chicago platformand declare for municipal ownership In theCounty Convention I Those Issues would maken fine platform for candidates for CountyClerk, Register, and Sheriff to stand on,but if the City Convention does notadopt such a nlatforro, whoro will tho candidatofor Mayor stand I Tho candidate for Mayor Istheonethnllryanltes Reek to bind. This ideathat Mr. Shcehan is trying to satisfy then witha county plntform grew on them when tbeylooked back at the record of recent events, andsaw that tho Democratic organizations Invarious counties throughout the State had reaf-firmed the principles of the Chicago platformwhile tho Stato organization had repudiated

" "them.These suspicions decided the Alliance men to

be on their guard against possible treachery.Tbey will embody their Ideas of a platform Inwriting and send It to Mr. Sheehan's committeeas requested, but tbey will Insist that the plat-form bel adopted by the City Convention, and.above all else. thaithecandldateforMayorsballstand squarely on It and live up to It If elected.They said also that thuy could not trnst a can-didate who Is purely a Tammany machineman. Tbey do not want a platform of emptyfiromises and n Mayor who will not be bound bysy they are satisfied that tho fran-chise holders who are backing Tammany Halfinancially would be content with any oldthing In the way of a platform, provided thecandidate for Mayor, if elected, will notbe bound by It. but will look aftertheir interests. Tbey say that in the Land ofCockayne, where the roasted ducks fir nhout,crying, "Come eat me," these franchise hold-ers would bo sure to stand by a platform ofmunicipal ownership and operation of fran-chises; but that It may not be so In NewYork. So they declare that they will not bo sat-isfied with a platform alone, but that Tammanymust nominate a candidate for Mayor who Isabove suspicion of being a friend or tbe franchis-

e-holding corporations.It was said yesterday tnat Mr, Sheehan deals

with the Democratic Alliance really in tbe hopoof exasperating the other factian of thn Bryan-H- e

forces represented In tbo United Democracywith the hope of making n permanent breachand preventing the Dosslbllltr of a union onHenry George or any other strong Bryan candi-date for Mayor. If ho should bo sucrccssful Inthis, it is said to be qnite likely that he willkeep the Alliance on tbe tenter hooka until tbelast moment, and then, if it suits his purpose,throw them overboard when it Is too late forthem to do any effective work in the way ofnominating an opposition ticket.

The Alliance leaders say lliey will provideagainst such an emergency and have their peti-tions rcsdy for the nomination of a full ticket IfTammany Hall procrastinates.

More Sohmer boomers called atTammany Hallyesterday. The leaders are tiring of them, andhinted that Sohmer will he lucky if he Is re-nominated for Register. After this suggestionhis Mayoralty boom will probably coIIsdso.

Richard Croker has importuned Mayor Carternarrlson of Chicago to rome to Now York lateIn October and speak at Cooper Union for Tam-many. Mayor Carter has finally agreed to come.

MATon irvnsTEit kuocked.Pictures er the rfolne Peuaialn the Caase af

Ills asllatlon.The movement to saddlo tbe rejoctod Heine

fountain on Brooklyn took definite shape yesterday when Joseph 0. Hacker, astbe representative ot tho German Singing Socie-

ties to whom It was presented, called on MayorWurstcr with a formal request that It shouldfind an abiding place In Prospect Park. Mr.Hacker brought pictures of the Heine Memorialalong and he exhibited them to Mayor Wurstcr.Tbey evidently gave the Mayor something ot ashock, for be remarked:

"Well. I don't know about this. I am not unIn tbeso art matters. You bad better see ParkCommissioner Dettmar."

ilr. Hacker subsequently had an Interviewwith Mr. Dettmar, und, after showing him tbs

of tbo fountain, dilated on the greatflctures It would bo to Brooklyn's chief pleasureground.

Mr. Dettmar also seems to have got a shock."It looks," ho said, "as If theae peoplo in the

picture are a llttlo hit unclothed, but it may dofor a work of art. Still. I think I had hotter sub-mit tho pictures to n conuiilttoo of artists beforewe come to select a place for it In our chiefpubllo park."

Mr. Hacker, it Is said, felt somewhat depressedover the success of his mission.

OLD PEOPLE OP MANCHESTER, FT.

A Iteunloa Which Was Attended by MoraTbaa too Paraaaa, Each Over TO Yeare or Age.

M anoiiestkh. Vt., Sept, 21. The third annualreuulouof tho old people of this town was heldIn Musto Hall Of ISO Invitations ox

tended to persons over 70 years of age, over 100responded, half ot them bolng between 70 and80. Two were over 00. Tho hall was prettilytrimmed with flowers and the national colors.An orchestra furnished music, and dinner wasserved, covers being laid for 200, The oldestperson present was Mrs, Eunice Hoyt, who was03 years old on Tuesday, She was born In Peru,but has lived in Manchester since sho was 10years of age. She is tbe oldest ot thirtsen chil-

dren, four of whom are now living, Tbe secondoldest was Mr. II. N, Covey, 01 years of age,who has resided in Manchester most of her life.Among the gueats wss Richard Wanner She)don, HO Tears old, of Green Island, who Is anatlveof this town.

Of the 110 persons who attended tbe first re-

union In 1800, more than half aro dead. At the re-

union two years ago more than 100 registered,twenty-tw- o of whom are dead. The guests werereceived y by Mr, and Mrs. Orvls, assistedby Mrs. Edward and Mrs. George Orvia, Thonoxt reunion will be held ta two years, r

GUATEMALA'S JtBO.V OF TEttROlt.

Barries laid ta Ba Maahtag Bight and LettAnions; Ills Baemles.

Six Francisco, Sept. 24. Prlrato despatchesfrom Guatemala show that there Is a reign ofterror In Barrlos's capital, aa tho President lacommitting many atrocities. Victory, It is said,rests on the standards of tho insurgents. Cham-perlc- o

and San Fellpo are said to have falleninto their hands. In tho capital torror reigns.Lata last evening the following prlvnto de-

spatch was received in this city from Chain-perlc- o

via Acapulco:" Chain perlco nnd San Fellpo both In tho hands

of the Insurgents. Barrios has shot nnd Impris-oned prominent men who sympathize with tborevolutionists. Wives ot revolutlonlitsorrcitcd.Anarchy feared,"

Alotterfromthecltyof Guatemala has beenreceived. Tho wrltor declared that everything,at tho time of writing, was In a state of chaos.Barrios, ho said, has lost his hoad, and, In adollrlum of terror, itss Imprisoning nnd shoot-ing all who ovlnced the slightest leaning towardtho Insurgent cause. Loans wore collected byforce, and death was the ponnlty for refusingfinancial assistance to tho Dlotator.

Francisco Castillo, Barrlos's Chief of Police,under the orders of his superior, has. It Is as-

sorted, usurped the places of tho civil officers.Barrios himself Is In constant fear of assassina-tion. Two hundred totdlcrs sleep In tho palacoday and night, and ho Is attondod by a guard otfour picked men who never leave htm alone,accompanying blm oven to his bath.

In tho palace there is said to bo a secret pas-sage, which is concealed by a mirror in thodressing room. This passage has an exit at asecluded corner of tho Calle do Cuno. It Is keptopen and is guarded by a ihoscn body ot mon,whom Barrios has tried to attach to himself bypayment ot largo sums of money.

Villa Allgerla, tho resldenco ot Mrs. Barrios,Is guarded by a large force of police, and Its In-

mates aro in constant dread of dynamite. AtEl Salto and Los Amorltas, the other countryplaces of the President, tho police are encamped,to prevent tbo destruction ot tbe property,which has been threatened.

no itnrn ox her oitk taout.Sllsa Day, Owner af the Heytklaa, loteoBO.OOO

In Dlamenda A dasaeet Arrested,FlXSIIINO, L. I., Sept. 34. Miss Susan do

Forest Day, owner and master of the steamyacht Scythian, which is now at Its ancboragoin the East River oft Whltestone,mourns the lossot diamonds and other Jewelry valued at about(0,000. Tho jewels were stolen from the yachtabout two weeks ago. Miss Day discoveredher loss on Sept. 14 and reported the robberyto tho police of Whttestone. Suspicion fellupon two of tho yacht's crew who had beendismissed from Miss Day's employ threo daysbefore.

Dotcctlves were employed, nnd y one oftho suspected sailors was arrested In NewYork. Ho will bo arraigned at Jofferson Mar-ket Court morning.

Miss Susan de Forest Day makes her homoon tbo steam yacht Scythian, which lit presentis anchored off Whitestono. Mls Day is aNow Yorker. Her father wns Henry Day oftbo firm of Lord, Day Lord, lawyers, andher mother was a daughter of Daniel Lord, tholawyer. Miss Day Is a member of tho NowYorls Yacht Club nnd of the reawnnlinka Cor-inthian Yacht Club. Sho is tho only womanIn America ever commissioned as master ofher own boat.

Tho Scythian wns a tramp steamer whenMls Day bought her. Sho had been used as awrecker In tbo Gulf of Mexico. Mist Day hailtbe Scythian refitted at Perth Aniboy andthen started cruising. - 'Efouan aoz.it j.v tub rnBAavitr.Tbs onr af flankers ta Rirhaas a Mllllea In

tiold rara Million la Curreuer Is Declined.W'AsnwoTOK Sept 24. Acting Secretary

Vanderllp of tbe Treasury Department has de-

clined tbe offer of a New York banking firm toexchange a million dollars In gold In San Fran-cisco for a Uko amount of currency in NewYork. This gold Is part of a recent shipmentfrom Australia, and the bankers wished to de-

posit it in the at San Franciscoand withdraw the equivalent In currency fromtho at New York, thinking thoTreasury wuuld bo glad to mako tho suup forthe sako of obtaining tbe gold. Tho Treasury,howevor, has plenty of gold on band, both inSan Francisco and nt New York, nnd tho Act-ing Secretary declines tho transfer. Thobunkers, ho says, can pay the express chargesacroos tho continent as well as tho Govern-ment can. Besides, ho says, tho Treasury hasall the gold it needs.

Tho amount of gold coin and bullion In thoTreasury was $18H,KW,110, againstwhich gold crrtlflcntrt were outstandingnmountlngto 3n.tll,57!rnvlng?l-l,'5150- l

In free gold, or nearly H .000,000 over the goldreserve.

shot j.v her orr.v TAJtn.

Beaala A bra mo Badly Hurt by tbe Accidentalfiring er at Iloy'e notaan.

Fab Rockaway, Sept. 24. Cornell Abrams,son of John H. Abrams, former captain of tholifeguards at Coney Island, went out huntingwith several other boys this afternoon, and ontheir return home they stopped at tho corner ofMcNeil and Wanscr avenues and beganthrowing sticks Into ,a trco after nuts.Tbey stood tho gun. which contained acharge of buckshot, against tbo tree. It Isthought that one of the flying sticks fell on thehammer of tho gun, discharging It. The chnrgostruck Bessie Abrams, tbe daughterof Capt. Elijah If. Abrams. who wns playing Inher yard ncross the strooUln tho throat nnd chest.

Thn child wns taken Into the house and Drs.M. F. Lee and Franco attended her. It Isthought that sho will not recover. YounirAbrams was not arrested, nor Is it likely he willbe. as the shooting was purely accidental. Thefamilies live opposite each other, and have tbosame name, but are not related.

FATAL UIXB EXPL0BIOX.

One Man Killed nnd Nearly Dosen tlurt Inaa Indiana Accident.

Makiok, III., Sept, 24. As tho result of an oxplosion at tbe Williamson county coal mines atJohnson City this morning ono man Is dead, an-

other Is Imprisoned, three were Injured mortally, and six seriously, uas had accumulatedIn an entrance of the mine about 200 yardssouth of tho big shaft during tho night, andafter the forty-fiv- e operatives had descended thegnsbocnme Ignited by their lamps and on

resulted.The rage that rested at the bottom of tho shaft

was blown fifty feot upwnrd, nnd smnko nndgaseous vapor was sent whirling out of thomouth of tbo shaft. In an Instant all of tho ma-chinery wns stopped, A signal from those nt thebottom told tho engineer there wcro somo belowwho were uninjured. Tho work of rescuing theImprlso ed men began nt onco. At the firstnews of tbe calamity Mine Superintendent O,Davis dew ended nnd aided the work ot rescue.Nearly ull of tbo minors were Italians,

B1IAX BATTLE AT THE XAVT TARB.

Marines, Ueaten nark by Ike Marbteaead'sTars, Urt Itelnrsrcsmeuts and Win,

A sham battle was fought on tho paradeground In tho Brooklyn Navy Ynrd yesterdaymorning. Tbe marines were on duty near tbobarracks when a landing party of bluejacketsfrom the cruiser Marblchead made tbe attack.As tho bluejackets approached the marines theorder " Cbargo bayonets" wfts given, and thotwoforcoi camo togother with a clash of steol.As the marines were outnumbered, they werocompelled to give way inch by Inch, but whiledoing so rescued their wounded and carriedthorn to tho hospital. In a short time reinforce-iiienl- s

nppoarcd and tho bluojackets weredrtvon back tu tbo Marblchead in good order,Tbo shorn battle was witnessed by many of thoofficers, nnd tboy Bald It was well conducted bythe officers on both sides.

Barbrra Aok the Mayor to Violate the Lavs.A number of east side barbers called onMaynr

Strong yesterday and asked him to allow; (hemto keep their shops open until 0 o'clock In theevening on Sundays. Tho Mayor said he wassorry be couldn't oblige them, but tbe State lawprohibit)! lb

n.'jv,.;.:.!.;i ntft'.''.t7V.TVit.-.- --", Mo?. r& i

GEN. TRACY AGREESTO RUN

jrrr roiuc covxrr to tote as aVXIT IX THE CITY COXVEXTIOX.

Enthusiasm Over tbe Candidate for Mayorrhooen Lew Can (Jet &ot More Than door the AIH Voles Who Tor tomptroller andPresident or the Council I A Conresolun.

President Qulgg of tho Now York Republi-can County Committee was up to his otcs Inbusiness at noon yesterday, discussing with thodistrict leaders tho local conventions to 1k

hold last night, when ho received tbo followingtolegrnphio message:To the lion. Ltmutl E. Quigg. ITttldcnt Rtrubltcan

Countv VommUIre cf tht Cttv and County of .Veto

rbr, 1 Haittton altnur. A'cio Tort Cttv!"If In the gravo crisis which now confronts

all friends of gnod government In Creator NowYork It Is necessary In tho judgment of tbo Re-

publican Convention to nomlnato mo for thoMayoralty, I shall not resist tbo Judgment oftho convention. He.vjaui.v F, Tiucy.

"Sahatooa, Sept. 24."All business wns temporarily suupended.

President Qulgg nnd nil bnnds wero delightedto receive tho quick answor to tbelr telegraphiccommunication to Gen. Tracy tho night

President Qulgg telephoned tho messageto Senator Piatt, nnd tho Republican leaderwas also Joyful over tho nows. Senator Patland President Qulgg both agreed Hint Gen.Tracy had tbu timber in him to mako n mostsucocssful bottlo for Mayor of Greater NowYork. Tbo of tho Navy has aripened oxporlenco, they said, was Chairman 'oftho Greater Now York Commission, standssturdily upon tbo St. Louis platform and Is amilitant Republican from top to too.

President Qulgg, it was ascertained, has beenempowered by the thlrty-fiv- Assembly districtleaders in New York county to cast ns a unitthe vote of the county in the RepublicanCity Convention next Tuodny. There will lie101 delegates from Now York county In thoconvention, and the Assembly district leadershave unanimously adopted n resolution em-powering President Qulgg to cast tbo llllvotes In n lump. It Mi tho opinion last nightof thoso who bnvo carefully gnno over tbe figuresUnit of the 1148 delegates to the RepublicanCity Convention on Tuesday next Gen. Trncywill rccelvoHOS nnd Seth Low tOnt most. Tholatter votes. It is expcclrd.n ill como from Brook-lyn. Tho Republicans will now got to work nndcanvaj-- s tbo claims of tho strongest candidatesfor Comptroller anil I'rculdciit of the Council.Little heed bus been given to theso two im-portant places until tbo Hcpuhllcuu candidatefor Moyor was llnollv settled upon.

Tho Republican City Convention will amplydemonstrate to Seth Low nnd tho llttlo caterioIn chorgo of tho Citizens' Union headquarters InKfet Twenty-thir- d streot Ihnt ho is nut a uni-fying force, nnd that, according to his publicstatement, ho must therefore retire as a can-didato for Mayor of Greater Now York. Thosentiment In favor of tho Republican organiza-tion's candidate nnd in opiioitlon to Seth lxjwis equally strong in Richmond and Queenseoumlca,3iotwithstandlnganythliig",that may boshld by Mr. Low's personal friends to tho con-trary. One of tho most prominent of Mr.Lows llttlo galaxy said yesterday:

"I am tired of tho wholo business. I wish Ihad never gono into politics. You never willcatch mo In politics again. I'm sure I don'tknow where I stand. Evcrvbody is pitchinginto mo. ami tboso who do not make savngocomments look nt mo squint-eye- nnd crossover tbo street to uvold meeting me. I feellUo afolon. 1 went into this business believ-ing that tho people wore up In arms for t'ethI,ow, I have bad lucid intervals latclynnd 1 haven't seen any nrms in tho air, and,as I said before, I'm tired of tho wholo busi-ness and want to get out."

IB JAPAX TO BEIZe TnE CltlXATA Wild rtumor About the Mikado's Plans a-

Hawaii.SaK FnANCinco, Sept. 24. Tbo latest fenr

of complications in tho Jnp.nnefo trouble InHawaii Is shown by tho report which camo bytbo last China steamer that Japan may seizethe Pacific Mall steamship China to secure tboMlkndo's claims against tho Hawaiian Gov-ernment. This would bo a aurprlsing move, butat this flno liner of tho P.tcltlc Mnll tleet innow under tho Haualtnu ting, there may bo a

of the seizure.The China was built in Great Britain and

was regintereil an n British ship until sho sailedfrom hero on Aug. f Hying tho tlag nt Hnwnli,Tho lows of Hawaii require that celi regis-tered as Hawaiian must lw owned In the isl-ands, and so Georgo MncFarlano of Honoluluwas registered as owner. t)f course tho ob-ject of tho iimniruvro was 10 place tho vcoolunder tho American flag In the event of

annexation, so at to entltlo It tomileage for carrying malls.

100 AXB SHE TBAt'ELB.

Mrs. McT.ansbllna Jaunt te ee ner Son InIbe Coal llealono.

Reading, Sept. 21. A remarkablo old womanpassed tbroug Itcadlngh y on a train boundfor Glrardvllle, Schuylkill county. Sho Is Mrs.Catharine. McLaughlin of Wntcrbury. Conn.,who Is visiting her son, Justlcoof tho I'eacoJohn McLaughlin of Glrnrdvlllc. Mrs. Mc-

Laughlin Is 100 yenrs old. She roads withoutglasses nnd can walk a mile without trouble.Homo peoplo aro disposed ti question her age,but tho olllclal papers bIio carries stops nildoubt. Sho has certified copios with her of thechurch and other records to show that sho wasborn In Ireland 10!) years ago. Sho Is a teadrinker, avoids coffee, and enjoys plpo smoking,modcrntelr. She will remain In theconl reirinnsabout a month and then Intends lo return toWaterbury.

KILLEB IX A OAS TREXOII.

A Workman Asphyalatod Wblle Repairing alnk In a Main.

Jacob Winters, a workman employed by tboEquitable Gas Company, went Into a trench Infront of 20S West Twenty-thir- street enrlylast evonlng to stop a leak In the gas main. Hobad been tn the trench only a short time whenbe suddenly threw up his hands nnd fell uncon-scious bcslilo tho main. Ho wns lifted lo thosidewalk, where he died In n few minutes.

Thennibiilanco surueon who wna summonedfrom the Now York Hospital said that SViutershad 1m en asphyxiated by the escaping gas.Winters wns 31 years old and lived at 200West Forty-sixt- h streot.

Illaebmaller Uaaa" Uora in sing Sim.Samuel Haag alias J. W. Larton, who pleaded

guilty to extortion in securing $4.'i() from St.Clair Janes, a bookkeeper in the Nationnl CityBank, by threatening to have blm arrested forkidnapping Clara Kelly from Brockton, Mass.,wasarrnlgnnl for cenlome before Judge Aspln-al- l

In tho County Court In Brooklyn yesterday.Ho was sent to Sing Sing l'rli-o- for two yenrsand six months, ht. Clair Jams, who causedLarton's arrest, lost bis plain in tho bink afterthirty yearn' ervlce, un account of bis connec-tion with tho case.

A Dinner In Cblrr Niirsmn Asrainoule's Honor,Tbo Oscar l'rlmolles Club, which, among Cu-

bans, takes the place of the International liedCross Society, guvo a dinner nt tho Hotel Mnrtin last evening In honor of Dr. Eugenia SanchezAgrnmonte. Chief Surgeon of tho Cuban Army,whocamu to New York recontly on a sneilalmission. Among tho guests were Dr. HenryLincoln de .ayas. President of lha club; Mr.Froim Moyor, Dr. Menocal, Dr. Arugon, Geu,Banguily, and SenorTruJillo.

Hilled a dlrl Tbrousb Jralouoy.MahioN, lnd.,Hept. 24. MIssTacIo Miing, the

KM ear-ol- daughter ot Martin Mang, fell avictim this morning to tho Jealousy of NoihJohnson, bar suitor, Thov bsd a quarrel lastevening. This morning Johnson armed himselfislth a revolver and intercepted Mias Mnug onher way to school. She was accompanied by noung man named Marshall Pence. Jolim-n-

iiiiprimchcd within six feet nnd fired a bullotinto tbo girl's bruin, killing her Instantly.

Mora Alligators at Central Park.TJhe 'gator family at tho Central Park

Increased yesterday by tho arrivalof eleven young alligators sent to Supeilntrn-den- t

Smith by John II. Simpson, who lives Intbe northern part ot tho Stale. Mr. Simpson hadtbe young aauriansou exhibition during thesummer, and when cool weather arrived decidedto give tbsui to tbo Now York lw.

TIMOTHY E. BYBXES ACCVBEB.

Charged with Porting a Mortsage tor SI 11,000and Crltlag the Money,

MlSNKAroi.tfl, Sept. 24. Tho statement hasbeen mado public hero that Timothy E. Byrnes,Srrgeant-at-Arm- s of tbo National RepublicanCommittee, formerly appointment clerk of tboUnltod States Treasury Department, and Secre-tary of tho Ropublltan National League Clubs,has been guilty of a forgery ot a mortgago for$lD,0O0, with which ho obtained tho moneyfrom Mrs. Rosa Bans ot Reading, l'a.

Mrs. Bone Is tho aunt of Mr, Byrncs's wife.Wbon ber husband died his Ufa was

for 918,000. Mr. Byrnes representedto her that bo could lend tbo money forher in this Stato for a much higher rato ot In-

terest than she could obtain In Pennsylvania.Sho thereupon paid tho money orer to blm,which was every dollar she had in the world.

Soon afterward ho wont to Reading and gaveher a mortgage for $1.1.000, purporting to beexecuted by Charles C. Cox, on lands In Aitkincounty in this State.

Tho mortgago was accompanied by couponnotes and was mndo payable to RosoBoas. Mrs.Boas called his attention to tbe error, where-upon he chnngod tbe namo in tho mortgago andleft It with her.

The Interest wns p&ld regularly for two yearsand then it ccasod.

OUR XAVY IX BPAXISII ETEB.

Rpatno Naval Attache In London Doeon't ThinkMuch or II Ills Idea or a neutral.

Spetial Cable Dttpatch to Tue Scv.Ixjspos, Sept, 24. In an lntcrviow

Scfior De la Camara, naval attacbd of tho Spanlsh Embassy hero, who was recently pro-moted to the rank of Admiral In tho Span-ish Navy, said that Spain did not havotbo slightest desire to go to war with tho UnitedStates, but if sho was forced into a conflict showould mako a good showing, consideringtho position of tho Unltod States in thoworld. Ho did not think that tho UnitedStates was a very formldablo Boa power.Many of tho American vessels wero notequal to tho requirements of foreign warfare.He did not bellovo that Spain had any dcflnltoplan of a naval campaign In the eventof war, and It such existed it wouldbo modified by any osslstanco receivedfrom another European power, nut thoseaboard cities of tho Unltod States wouldbo open to attack. As regards naval basesSpain, apart from her own possessions In thoWest Indies, would havo to depend upon thogood will of neutrals for coaling and refitting.

KILLEB BY SCARED FIRE HORSES.

One Dead. Three Who May Die. and Sli othersBadly Burt at a Toronto Fire.

TnnoxTO. Ont. Sept. 24. While horses at-

tached to tiro reels, engine, and hook nnd lad-

der apparatus wcro hurrying downtown toanswer an alarm of flro in the Museo Theatreat 0:30 this evening thoy met a great crowd ofpeoplo returning home from work. A heavy teamattached to a largo fire engine took fright andran away.

The engine was getting up steam. It nnd justdrawn up nt tho theatre nnd was surroundod bypeople. Tho horses plunged madly into thocrowd and killed ono boy nnd Injured ten pereons, somo of them mortally.

Bortlo Scott, 0 years old, bod both legH frac-tured, suffered Internal injuries, nnd died soonafter being taken to tbo hospital. CharlesHedges, 11 years old, has a fractured skull andwill dlo. Henry Atkinson, fireman of tho run-away engine, received internal injuries, andmay die. William G. Humphreys, 53, hasserious Internal Injuries, nnd may die. Tho restof the ten injured havo broken bones, but willrecover. The theatre was burned; loss, 50,000.

OOLB OX THE TAQVI.

Two Men Vet SIO.OOO IVorth In Three Monthsand Men Crowd lo thn DlgElnco.

IlKitiioaiLIfl, Mexico, Sept. 24. There Is abig rush of prospectors through hero to the newgold placer mlnlnr field on tho Yaqul River.Reports of new discoveries havo just reachedhere. Ileury Anderson, nn old Arizona pros-pector, has arrived at Ortiz, south of here, withsacks of gold dust worth $0,000 which ho andhis partner took out In threo months. Ho statesthat other rich gold fields are located on tbomountain tributaries of tbo Yaqul River.

DJJJD J.V A TICKET OFFICE.

Mr. Oralnard Slrlekrn with Heart Diseasellhrn About to Uu Abroad.

Louis 11. Brainard of Hartford, Conn., fell deadyesterday afternoon in n ticket office at12J5 Broadway. Mr. Brainard, accompaniedby his wifo and son, went to tho otllio about1:30 o'clock to purcbaso tickets for Vienna,where they intended to havo their son studvmusic. Ho had scarcely entered the olllco whenhe bernmo 111, and bad to bo assisted to n chair.Ho died a fow minutes Inter, presumably ofheart disease. Mr. Uralnard, who was the cus-todian of tho Conneitleut Sifo Depo'lt Com-- S

any of Hartford, was 00 years old. Ho was arand Army man.

TICKET BOALPEKB COXVICTEB.

Two Jerosymen Meat to I'rloon and Fined TorHelling Itallrnnd Pastes.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2 1. In tho CountyCourt, May's Landing, Georgo II. Whltopleaded eiillty to a charge of sculping tickets ottho Pennsylvania Railroad and was sentencedto sixty days' Imprisonment nnd to pay n flno of$100 and costs, Stephen Murrny, under In-

dictment for the somo alTcnco, was tried in thosamo court and wns found guilty by tbo jury.Ho w.is sentenced to threo months In the countyJnll and to pay ii lino of $H0 and costs. Bothmon were nrrestod last mouth in the net otselling passes Issued by tbo Pennsylvania Rail-road.

BiriXBLE IX BACKVS'H XAMK.

A Woman Ordera Coal Tor nis Iloii.e and GetsChnnge on n Dad Check.

An attractive womon called at Henry VonIderstlne's office, 0(H) Flatbush avenue. Flat-bus-

Thursday, nnd ordered tliren tons of coalfor 13 Lincoln road, tho homo of District At-torney Backus, whoso name, howevor, sho didnot mention. Tho woman gave him a cheek forfllft.lU nn tliu National Bank of Newark nnd re-

ceived $10 in ihango. Soon afterward the coalwas sent In Mr. ihickus'n house, hut his wife saidulio hadn't urdcrod it. Tho chick is worthless.

BAXK SHlTi TOO Mt'VII SURPLUS.

!Cot narrower Knousli tu Lend Tu, nnd So This.Vrbrnokn llnuk Quit,

Davhs'Iiiut, Neb., Sept. 24. The Stato Bankof Davenport closed In tho nntlcn to thnpublic the reason assigned wns that it could notaceuro borrowers enough for Its largo surplus ofdeposit. It Is said Nebraska hanks huvo over70 per i ent. nt their deposits In their vaults be-

cause of the great surplus In tbe State.

Praea Deelared In I'rusiiny.Washington-- , Sept. 2t. Mr. Stunrt, tho

United States Minister nt Montevideo, tele-

graphed tho State Department to day that pencehad been declared in Uruguay. Thu declarationIs tho outcome of tho meeting of Commissionersrepresenting tho (loverniiient nnd the partywhich tried to overthrow it by forco of arms.

Mr, Cleveland inn' Klbow Pond.Brz.inn'B Bay. Sept. 21. drover Cloveland

has bought a big tract of unimproved land ontbo shores of Elbon Pond, no.ir tho capo hamletof Cellar Swamp. 1i ond Is already fairlywell populated with Hb but Mr. Cleveland in-

tends to stock It with black bass, pickerel andpertb. Ho will build a lodaenlllie water side,where he will entertuln bis friends. Elbow PondU dbout six mlkt ftom Or Unties,

1

VELASQUEZ IS A SUICIDE. illIM '

SIEXICO'B FORMER CHIEF OF POm wR t

LICE BHOT BY HIS OWX HAXD. AMliPound Dead In the Jail ta Which lie Wad ,F4Taken After Conrrstlnr the Assassination H for Arroyo o Etptanatlon or Ills Deed, but fflnemorse Probably tho Cause Who .Vest! !

Citt op Mexico, Sept. 21,-C- ol. Edtmrdo $M fVelasqucr, former Intpcctor-Gencra- l of Police, SIbbI '

shot himself dead this morning nt Iltlem. Blncd ISbbmuhis committal to Bclcm on Inst Saturday aft or-- jIHl 'noon Vclnsquez had been confined in tho prl vHvnto npnrtmcnts of Warden Cnmpusano. The mWjWarden placed him there becnuso he feared , KWasomo personal vlolonco toward the prisoner mHrfrom tho other inmates, who havo grudges, vK .more or loss pronouhcod, against nil the higher 'I'Mpolico ofilclnls. jijH j

On Inst Tuesday Velasquez confessed tint he ilH' 'had directed tbo murder of Arroyo, President 'HDiaz's assailant, and bIiico then Judge Florei ItfaVof tho Fifth Criminal Court bos been pressing HS'tho Investigation very diligently. Whether the I'Bprisoner realized that tho penalty for his crimecould bo capital punishment or ho was moved bbb1by penllenco and despair cannot bo known. iiBBB

Tho suicldo was committed with no wit flRncsscs. When UicCJall attendant went to Velas-- f.$Mqucz's room at nbout 10 o'clock this forenoon ''Hiho was dead, lying on tho bed. Close by hint flilay a small derringer with ono cartridge ex- - TaK''plodod and the other still in;tho chamber. From raHtho position in which Velasquez was found it 4921was ovidont that ho hod placed the muzzle to ''TbbbIhis right temple and fired. The second shotwas not necessary. In view ot the expression !bbHof tho faco and tho rigidity of tho body death 4bbb1appeared to have been instantaneous. 'laafl

When tho body was first found the extreml- - tiaHltlos were cold, but there was still some heat JftWlabout tho stomach. Tbe shooting must havo AbBioccurred six or eight hours before, at any r&te) fBBt'ibetween midnight and dawn. It any messaga kAbHwere left by tho suicide It is in the custody of 5iB!ithe court. In fact, tho police regulations in qbH!the olllco at Bclcm wcro more than usually $BBnHrigid this morning, and no ono was allowed bo-- - tHbind tbo gates, not even tbo attorneys for Velas. BBw4quez. How the suicldo got tho weapon Is a ?bKquestion that Is being closely investigated by "sbbIJudgo Manuel de la lloz ot tho Second Crlml-- jH ;nnl Court, to wboso jurisdiction the case was t.BBr"transferred from tho Fifth CriminalCourt. Tho weapon itself is ot the kind that ,?H'Vis carried by tho lending police authorities, so SbB'- -tho report says. Col. Velasquez was known tohavo one. Wnrdcn Campuenno and Got. He-- SWtbollnr and other high officials carry them. It rcBBl''Is believed nt Bclcm that Velasquez sent forhis own pistol yesterday, but nothing is known ',mBnpositively on this point. At about 10:30 A'aBBo'clock Judge de la ilor and tho clerk of tho ''HbbUSecond Criminal Court went over to tho Al-- 'sBli-cnlda in Bclem to tnko declarations, and the) VbB'clerks ot tho court could not give any partlcu- - 4bbIlars beyond tho fact that Velasquez was founddead as nbovo stated. i'Bftj

Au examination is in progress to establish bbb1how, why nnd when tho was no- - uaBBBcomplisbcd nnd by what means a closelyguarded primmer like Vclnsquez, for whom , .IhbvJBpccial care was presumed to hare been otj 'kmbiItiered, could havo obtained a weapon and killer' Ibbihimself tn tho cry bedroom of the Warden, '!within tbo deep walls of Bclcm, and not a, hint ibbWof tho suicldo hat a reached tho jail authorities .bbbIuntil hours later: - -- - - - "" aaV

Col. Campusano. tho Governor of the prison, riJBBnahas been placed ineomuntcado, nnd will boexamined by tho courts. No ono presumes jJaBH'-

that bo Is in nny way responsible for this lastnet In thn Arroyo tmucdv, but It seems ineom- - fHlprehenslblo that such a suicide could have u'bbhStaken plnco in his own apartments without bbm1being discovered nt once. ' 'eB--

Tho taking of his own life by tho ot H- -

Pollce has caused a tremendous sensation In "vBBH'tho city. Tho general opinion Is that, under TisHHtbo circumstances, it was tho best thing he 2bbV'could do. Ho judged himself and determinedhis own punishment. Tbo question now is: vB'What punishment will bo meted out to hi H"equally guilty subordinates! tjaBB'

KILLED BY KXOCK-OU- T DROPS. fMKIlesnlt or tbe Autopsy Held In the Case or tbo ' UnV

Man Tattooed John Powers. , iBf V'lffBJBDeputy Coroner Weston held an autopsy at 'Ibbt

the Moreno yesterday on the body of the man ifaVwith John Powers tattooed on his arm who was 'VaBalfound unconscious nt Watts and Hudson streetsearly Thursday morning. Dr. Weston found ?''H-evidences of death by knock-ou- t drops. Tbe ,UaBHstomach w 111 bo scut to Dr. Lederlo for chemical Jnbbianalysis. rmfJj

Cornelius Hazel, who was arrested on sua- - bb1plclon of having been connected with the man's ' 'death, wns discharged yesterday in Jofforson -

Markot Police Court. The polico have learned ,

nothing likely to throw light on tho man's death. VBBlBBF

Albanestuo Jury flocked Up. isnBnTho trial of Dentist Otto II. Albaneslus for El

arson, which had been In progress In the General AHSessions Court In Jersoy City since Tuesday, iBwas concluded jesterdny. Albaneslus is no-- I)bVcuscd of having set 11 ro to bis houso at 376 Cen- -

MbBBtral avenuo for tho purposo of getting the in ''VBBsurnnco. so that ho could build flats on the site. , yBfJudge Hudspeth delivered his chnrgo to tho jury, ' aBand tbey retired at 11:40 A. M. At 3:35 tho Jury 491returned into court, nnd the foreman said that SbVthey could not nirroc. Judgo Hudspeth sent HbbYthem hack. Thoy hail not agreed at ilP.U. 3bTJInnd wero locked up for the night. It Is under- - rasHstood that on tho first vote thoy stood eight for VaBBncnulttnl und four for conviction. Ontdo last v1bVballot before they were locked up the rote wad 'i'JHsaid to bo eleven for acquittal and one for con-- !

viction. .Wk

Rlalan Rllson to Wed Xew Yorker. .'9IjOI'irvillk. Ky., Sept. 21, Miss Georgia, 1'9

Davids, tho Louisville actross, whoso stage namo SbVis Klaino Kllson, will be married In this city, at jHjtho resldenco of Mrs. Whipple, on Oct. 1 to vsbbEil ward Harrison Power, n wealthy Now Yorker. IBAfter tho ceremony tho couplo will go to New 'ioHYork, and frnin there, lo Europe nnd remain for 'TiBHtwo years, during which tlmo Mrs. Power willprepare herself for grand opera. VJBJ

Mllltla LeatliiE llniUliin. I'BJHazi.etos. Pa.. Sopt. 21. Tho Coroner's in- - i9quest Into tbo killing of tho rioters at Lattlraer ii9

was roncludod No now testimony wasgiven. Tbo Jury will hand In Its verdictrow evening. '9k

Thn withdrawal nt tho troops has begun. Tbe BHPhii'iilxville Artillery went y nnd other jfAfJJregiments will follow

JVlBB

llllrj'a toslly Klondike Joke, 1 "iSPrtoviUENru, It, I., Kept. 21,- - Edwnrd Riley ot ' TtBJ

Randal! aqunro last night gilded a larje lump of ',coal, labelled It "lUMKi gold nuirgot from Klon- - ',

dike," and put It In Ins shown liidnw. Ten nun- - $iifs later u m in itmashod In thn plate glass win- - WBdaw with i paving stuuo, stole thu "nuggot, '

and oscimcd. fcBBjJiBB

C otci to Camimlirii In a Car, '.JoBB

Cincinnati, 0 Sept. 21. For tbo purpose ofcarrying n tho Populist rniupalgn J. S, Coxey vfjMhas pun h i"cd a ear, which Is nowbebg lilted ,

up for c.uiipiign travelling. He will load uponit Ilia tent unit ilrcns outfit and speak wherever &bo homes to enlighten tho multitude. ;JjfB

;n. lllaek III. vHTnnv. Sept 21, Gov, Black was lo havo gone pM

to Nyack to-d- to attend tho itocklnnd County 1 fmFair, but us prevented from doing obv illuess (

n liich confined him tu ids homo In this city, tfmVHbb

Postmaster Wilson to Taka Hold on tlrt, I, HFrancis II. Wilson, tho now Brooklyn Post' &

master, will not lake of llioolllie until ;

Oct. 1. I tu will furnish a personal bond fur !

4.100,000. tMPremium on IJnlrt In Moslem ;M

Crry ok Mexico, Sept. 21. Tho premium oa ,ft;Bgold hero y wui 122 to 123 per cent, y--

m