St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1888

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£ — — Fol. 89.—NO. 7. ee a’ — Pay 2 * _— 9 . * * ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1888. 2 Cocks ie Chex eo > a r —— —ͤ— * — — CHEAP NECKWEAR. At 25c, regular line, in Pongee, Japanese and Grenadine Silk; .summer colors of beautiful pattern. For Flannel Shirts, our Windsor Scarfs at 25c, in summer shades, polka dots, etc., and finer Windsors at soc. Summer Hose in every weight and color. SPECIAL BARGAIN in Tan - Colored Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; were 75c; reduced to 35c. They won’t last long. WANAMAKER & BROWN, 210 and 212 N. Broadway. ' Genuine Seersucker Coats and Vests. ...$7.50 Genuine Pongee Silk Coats and Vests... $7.50 Alpaca Coats and Vests, light and fancy Mohair Coats and Vests, light and fancy colors $6.50 Fianne! Coats, white, stripes and fancy.$7.00 Flannel Trousers, white and fancy ....§6.00 Drap d’Ete, Alpaca, Mohair, Seersucker, Pongee—every color—in every variety of Fancy Flannel Shirts, every color, latest novelties, $1.50 to $3.00. W. I. DOUCLAS 53 SHOE. OENTLEMEN. The only fine calf $% Seamless Shoe in the world made without tacks or nails. As stylish ing no tacks or nails to wear the stock r hurt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as a hand-sewed shoe. best. None genuine unless stamped W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe, warranted.’’ W. L. DOUGLAS 64 Hon, the original and hand-sewed weit shoe, which equals -made shoes costing from $6 to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS 62.50 SHOE is unexcelled for heavy wear. : W. LI. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all Boys, and is the best school shoe in the world. Al the above goods are made in Congress, Button and Lace, and if not sold by your deal- er, write W IL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For sale at 622 Lucas av. 2030 8. Broadway, 8. Brosdway, 2132 and 2134 Franklin av., 1022 av. 2725 Cass av., 1080 Mar- at. Market gt., 608 8. Fourth st. South Fourth st., and 7607 ivory av. FOR SALE —0R— FOR RENT BUILDINGS >. vat & . 1 * , +. 3: + Pal 7 . * Rae ae ; Shey =e ; EN 9 * 3 K i 1 * 2 bs he Be rE 82 3 aft 9 * * z . 2 * * 8 7 a 7 2 oP i : > b 8 2 2 4 * 1 — * * > 4 * 7. ‘ 2 a 11 ‘ „ Ee : Fermerly occupied by the Post-Dispatch. Mrs-Cleveland’s Boudoir Is Not Carpeted with More Beautiful CARPETS Than the ONLY McNICHOLS will offer THIS MISFIT D EEK in his EPARTNVNT BRING SIZE OF YOUR ROOM. These Carpets Will Be Sold Regardless sCost Ak INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CASOLINE STOVES, ICE BOXES, REFRIGERATORS BABY CARRIACES. QUT Fade ock of FUMtUTe OFFERED AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. COME EARLY, so as to secure the FIRST CHOIOE. Fi. MicNichols, Nos. (015, 1022 and 1024 Market Street. AT COST. We will offer our large and complete assortment of Do- mestic and Foreign Patent Medicines and Proprietary Articles, Toilet Goods of every description, Sponges, Cam- ois, et., eto., ATT FIRST COST for the nest few days, previous to REMOVAL to our new quarters, 618 Olive street. Mellier Drug Co. 109-711 Washington Ay. OUR OWN Cotton}: Flannels. BEST AND CHEAPEST. SOLE ACENTS FOR ALL MARKETS. SAM C. DAVIS & CO. ALEXANDER’S Beef, Iron, Wine and Pepsin, A Standard Preparation and recommended by physicians, especially in cases of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Loss of Strength and Lack of Energy, One bottle will have more effect than twice the quantity of plain Beef, Iron and Wine. ALEXANDER’S CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA CURE—A safe remedy to be kept in the house during the heated term. ALEXANDER’S COUGH MIXTURE—Successfal for twenty-five years. ALEXANDER’S CORN-REMOVER will Kemove Corns. &@" Prescriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded by skillful pharmacists, under the direct supervision of M. W. ALEXANDER Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive Street, JL Ward Furnitard, Stove and Carpet Co. 1219 and i221 OLIVE STREET. Come and see our New Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, ICE BOXES, REFRIGERATORS, GASOLINE STOVES, COOLERS, RUGS, LACE OURTAINS and Every Variety of Household Goods at prices as low as any house in the world. : Graduate Philadelphia 5 College of Pharmacy, Prominent Professional Testimony Cad, June 27, 1888. GEN TLEMEX—The ~ fe eae „ r 1＋ÄK„ „„ LATEST EDITION YEAS, 162; NAYS, 149. THE MILLS TARIFF BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE é Chairman Mills’ Speech Closing the Debate and Presenting the Bill to the House—The Vote in Detail—Plan of the Kandall Men —Congressional Proceedings. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 11.—An important conference has been held within a day or two by a half dozen or more of Mr. Randali’s old followers upon the question of the votes to be cast by them on the tariff bill to-day. After considerable deliberation it was decided that each member should be left free to vote for the bill or to refrain from voting, as he might see fit. This action was taken in order to relieve from embarrassment any who might desire to cast their ballots in favor of the bill in conformity with the solicitation of thelr colleagues. Mr. Foran then un- folded a plan which he has for some time been maturing. In case the Mills bill shall not reach a conference Committee, and there shall, in consequence, be no chance of Its becoming a law, even in amended form, it is proposed to examine very closely the Re ublican substitute which will be sent to the ouse from the Senate. Should this embrace the features for which they have been con- tending, Mr. Foran urges his friends to vote for its passage. It is understood that several of the gentlemen present at once pledged themselves to this course and undertook to secure the co-operation ofa number of their colleagues who have failed to secure such amendments to the Mills bill as have been de- manded by their constituents. DEMOCRATS AND THE SUBSTITUTE. Prominent among the members who are pledged to vote for the substitute is Mr. Sow- den of Pennsylvania, who does not hesitate to deciare that if the Republicans will passa bill protecting wool and the other leading in- dustries of the country, at the same time making a substantial cut in sugar,he will vote for it. It is estimated by the projectors of this plan that it will have the support of at least a dozen Democratic members. prominent among whom are mentioned Messrs. Foran, Sowden, McAdoo, Stahineeker, Merriman, Bliss, Greenman, Pidcock and Cummings. Messrs. McKinley, Burrows, Butterworth, Peters of Kansas, and several others in con- sultat ion last evening, agreed that when the previous question is called they will make a formal motion to recommſt the Mills bill, with instructions, to the Ways and Means Commit- tee, to report torthwith to the House in place ot that a new bill reduei the sugar duty 50 per cent, repealing the tax on alcohol used in the arts and repealing the entire tobacco duty, except on cigars, and abolishing all special licenses. On this motion they will ask a vote befere the vote on the Milch bill is taken. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.—Surgeon-Gen- eral Hamilton was asked to-day what action would be taken to prevent the spread of the fever in Florida. He said: ‘*@pards will be immediately placed to event refucees from infecting other places. rsons wishing to leave the infected villages will have to pass the usual detention eriod and have their thing fumigated, ‘here are plenty of tents.at Tampa which Will be used for a refuge detention camp. Although no fears are entertained of an epidemic, the measures now instituted should have been commenced last spring, but it was only Friday that Gov. Perry requested the department to interfere. There are at present sufficient funds, and if the House of Representatives would only pass the quarantine bill, which has passed the Senate, the entire epidemic fund would be released, whereas now it is eaten up by the necessity for maintaining quarantines out of it. This bill is the most far-reaching sanitary measure ever introduced and oughtto be passed immedi- ately. It has passed the Senate without dis- sentand was unanimously reported back to the House by the Committee on Commerce. The Contract Labor Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.—The Select Committee ot the House on Contract Labor, at a meeting this morning, authorized Chairman Ford to goto New York to morrow and secure accommodations and arrange all of the preliminaries for a meeting of the com- mittee next Wednesday. The Chicago Appraiser’s Warehouse. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.—The Senate passed (upon motion of Mr. Farwell) the House bill appropriating $200,000 for an ap- praiser’s warehouse at Chicago, but a motion by Mr. Vest to consider was made and entered for future action. To-Day’s Bond Offerings. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.—To-day’s bond offerings amounted to $678,800, the 4s at 127 to 127 and the 4% at 107% to 108. The accept- ances were $800 registered 4s at 127. Mr. Randali’s Condition. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 21.—Mr. Ran- dall’s condition to-day was unmarked by any decided change. le FIFTIETH 2 ONGR ESS. The Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.—The Senate has passed the bill appropriating 51, 000, 000 to reimburse the depositors of the Freedmen’s Bank, and taken up the fishertes treaty. Mr. Teller is now speaking against its ratification. Tne House. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 21.—When the House met this morning the galleries were filied with spectators attracted to the Capitol by the announcement that to-day would witness the close of the great tariff debate and the vote on the final passage of the Mills bill. The Execu- tive and diplomatic galleries were vacant. Promptly at 11:30 the bill was called up and Mr. Mills, after offering two amendments in- tended to correct typographical errors in the bill, movedthe previous question on them and they were adopted. He then proceeded to address the 1 tae by stating the condition of the finan f the Government, placing the surplus at $129,000,000. This, he said, should arrest the attention of the coun- It represented unnecessary taxa- arawn from the people and — up in the Treasury. It was taxation. evied upon the product of labor. It was an iniquity. This enormous amount of money was constantly lowering prices and piling an enormous load on labor and increasing the benefits of ‘privileged classes. How long would it be before atagnation would occur and bankruptcy and ruin flock together over the land? e majority had attempted to bring before the House a bili to reduce this taxation and lessen the inflow of money into the Treas- ury. By amendments made in committee of the whole, the relative rate of duty had been laced at $42.990n the $100. This moderate bill as been met by a storm ot denunciation and characterized asa free trade measure. Was 1 4 on the $100 free trade? What State had a per cent rate of taxation? In the 2 the States it did not exceed §1 on the " tariff of 1646 had been spoken of as a free trade tariff. Mr. Milis then took up the bill in detail bo- ginning with the chemical schedule where the rate of duty had been reduced from $32.87 to On earthen and goods. Was not that moderate? The duty still remaining at $39.07. In wools and wool- ens the reduction was $20 on the hundred, and most of that had been caused by placing wool on the free list. The manufacturer would get free wool and 40 per cent protection, or 5 B cent more than he now got. And still y said the bill was a free trade measure, Articles 8 placed on the free list, 390,000 of that was wool. Cotton had been the chief product of this country, yet the Lyd wm party had ut it in the free list. And they were right. ut when it was proposed to touch wool the combination that made the protective tariff struck and they said: **You shall not touch 16. The next atticle on the f list was tin- plate, $5,700,000. Not apodnd of it was produced in this country. he committee proposed to give this money to the consumers, yet their action was called free trade. If that was free trade make the most of it. Salt was the next. Because a few people were interes in its manufacture the committee was stlamatised as free traders for putting it on the free list. Burlap wasnot madein this country. It had been placed onthe free list. Hemp and jute made up $1,700,000 of the free list. With all the milk that could be given this baby in- dustry it had failed to grow. It was dying and must soon disappear. The Republicans had used the same argument in favor of strik- ing down the sugar industry. Opium paid ,000. It had been placed on the free list. Cotton ties and bristles (the latter pro- duced in Russia) had also been placed on the free list. A food, prepared currants,that con- cerned no laborer in the country, had been laced on the free list. Let the committee had en taunted with being freetraders. Their opponents said, * want an 2 free, take a free drink of Whisky. [Applause]. Taxes on express companies, on telephone companies, on all the wealth ofthe country had been removed, but none of the taxes on labor had been removed. Wool grew on the sheep. There had been much sympathy ex- pressed for sheep. The Democratic party sym- athized with men, It wanted cheap cloth- ng for the poor. The as Be ore wanted the duties kept so high that neither wool nor woolens could de brought in. With a product of 300,000,000 pounds of wool and a need for 600,000,000 peers, what were we going to do? The emocrats proposed to let in wool free and let our workmen make it up into clothing. The bill was intended to benefit the condition and increase the wages of the laborfng people. 1 1 he Government should not meddle with the people; they could take cure of them- selves. They ‘were the most intelli- gent and dest people in the and could give employment of the laborers if Congress would but let them alone. Why should we not have free raw material und have the opportunity to contest on equal terms with foreign manu- facturers? e will have afair fleld and an open fight. 1 The Democratic party intended to appeal to the virtue and in- tellizence of the country. Money wus being oured into his district in Texas to beat him or re-election to the Filty-first Congress, but he wanted the country to know that the peo- ple of his district were not for sale. The committee had reduced the duty on steel rails from $17 to $11 per ton and it was charged that that was an effort to destroy an infant industry. In conclusion, he referred to the suit of clothes produced by Mr. McKin- ley during his speech. He said that he had nothing to take back. He had inquired into it and had found that that $10 suit had been rotected to the amount of $%.03. He had eard that that suit was to be photographed and used in the campaign. wanted to photograph in the brain of every voter the fact that that $10 suit was protected to the amount of $4.03. At the conclusion of Mr. Mills’s speech, which was tumultuously applauded, all of the amendments were avreed to with the excep- tion of that on cotton ties, on which Mr. Mo- Kinley demanded a aye and nay vote, which was ordered. It resulted: yeas, 170; nays, 128; and the amendment stands as agreed upon in Com of the Whole. Mr. Gear of Iowa (Republican) yoted with the Democrats. Mr. Randall was paired with Mr. Hogg of West Virginia. The previous ques- tion was then ordered on the final passage of the bill, and the yeas and nays were ordered. Mr. Sowden had read a Itter from Mr. Ran- dall asking to be paired with a friend of the bill, and expressing himself distinctly as op- posed to its passage. The vote was then taken on the final passage of the bill, and resulted: Yeas, 162; nays, 149. Mr. Sowden of Pennsylvania, Greenman and Bliss of New York, Democrats, voted against the bill, and Mr. Fitch of New York, and Mr. Nelson of Minnesota, Republicans, voted for it. The four independent members voted aye. When the 5 — announced the passage of the bill the Democrats broke into cheers and waved bandanas wildly in the air. Mr. Bou- telle ironically moved to take a recess till 8 o’clock as this was the twenty-seventh anni- — of the battle of Bull Run. The Repub- loans in turn greeted this sally with laughter and applause. A motion to adjourn until Monday was defeated, yeas, 79; nays, 206; and the House, at 2 o’clock took a recess until 8 o’clock this evening. THE VOTE. The following is the detailed vote on the passage of the tariff bill: Yeas—Abbott, Allen (Mississippi), Ander- son (lowa), Anderson (Mississippi), Anderson ee „Bacon, Bankhead, Barnes, Barry, tigus, Blanchard, Bland, Blount, Brecken.- ride (Arkansas), Breckenridge (Kentucky), Brower Bryce, Buckalew, Burnes, Bur- nett, ynum, Felix Campbell, Camp: bell (Ohio, Timothy J. Camp- bell, Candler, Carlton, Caruth, Catchings, Chipman, Clardy, Clements, Cobb, Cockran, Coilins, Compton, Cothran, Cowles, Cox, Crain, Crisp, Culberson, Cummings, Dargan, Davidson (Alabama), Davidson (Florida), Dibble, Dockery, Dougherty, Dunn, Elliott, Enloe, Ermentrout, F sher, Fitch, Ford, For- ney, French, Gay, Gibson, Glass, Grimes, Hall, Hare, Hatch, Hayes, Heard, Hemphill, Henderson, Herbert, Holman, Hooker, Hop- kins (Va.), Howard, Hudd, Hutton, Johnston N. C.), Jones, Kilgore, Laffoon, Lagan, undes, Lane, Lanhan, Latham, Lawler, Lee, Lynch, MacDonald, Mahoney, Marsh, Man- sur, Martin, Matson, McAdoo, Mo- Clammy S McKinney, McMillan, McRea, McShane, Montgomery, Moore, Mor- gan, Morse, Neal, Nelson, Newton, Norwood, Oates, O’Ferrall, O'Neill (Indiana), O'Neill W Lt agai ones Peele, Penington, Phe- an, Pidcock, Raynor, Rice, Richardson, Robertson, Rogers, Rowland, Rus - sell (Massachusetts), Rusk, Sayers, Scott, Seney, Shaw, Shively, Simmons, Smith, Snyder, Spinola, Springer, Stahlnecker, Stewart (Georgia), Stewart (Texas), Stockdale, Stone (Kentucky), Stone (Missouri), Tarsney, Taulbee, Thomp- son (California), Tillman, * Townshend Turner (Georgia), Vance, Walker, Washing- ton, Weaver heeler, Whittehorne, Wilkins, Wükinson, Wilson (Minnesota), Wilson, (West Virginia), Wise, Yoder and Speaker Carlisle— 162. Nays — Adams, Allen (Mass.), Allen 1.), Anderson (Kan.), Arnol Atkin - son Baker (N. T.), Baker (III.), Bayne Belden, Bingham, Bliss, Boothman, Bound, Boutelle, Bowden, Bowen, Brewer, T. H. B. Browne (Va.), Brown (0.), John R. Brown, Brumm, Buchanan, Bunneli, Burrows, Butler Butterworth, Cannon, Caswell, Cheadle, Clark, Cogswell, Conger, Cooper, Crouse, Cutcheon, Daizell, Darlington, Davis, Delano, Dingiey, Dorsey, Dunham, Furquhar, elton, Finley, Flood, Fulier, Funston, Gaines, Gallinger, Gear, Gest, Goff, Greenman, Grosvenor, Grout, Guenther, Harmer, Haughen, Hayden, Henderson (lo.), Henderson ciil.), Her- mann, Hires, Hitt, Holmes, Hopkins, (III.); oe N. T.), Houk, E Hunter, Jackson, Johnston Ind.), Kelly, 8 Kerr etcham, La Fol- lotto, idiaw, Laird, Lehibach, Lind, ke, Long, Lyman, Mason, McComas, Mo- Cormick, MoCullough, McKenna, McKinley, Merriman, Miliiken, John H. Moffitt Nichols, Nutting, ream, tei 9 atton Plumb, ymes, . Ta os- h D. Taylor. Thomas (Ky., Thomas . Thomas (Wis.) n (0.), Tur- bite (N. F.. iting Mass.), Wick „ Wilber, Winiawe, Yeu 7. 108t—149. ‘ At the University. The University Club will give a musical CONYBEARE’S COR HOW LORD RANDOLPH CAURCHILL GOT EVEN WITH AMEDDLESOME MEMBER. The Scene in the Commons Yesterday— Parnell’s Whip—The Suicide of Dr. Ridley—Emperor William at St. Peters- burg—The Northwest Troubles—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 21.—The result of Churchfil’s interference with the business of the House of Commons yesterday was to give notoriety toa member who has made himself prominent chiefly on account of his vanity and fussiness, and also afford a splendid gratuitous adver- tisement to T. P. O’Connor’s newly started radical 1-cent evening paper, the Star. At the opening sitting there was an unusually small number of questions on paper. There ap- peared every prospect that good prog- ress would be made with the su- ply bill. Only those members were present who usually take part in the discus- sions respecting the expenditure of public money, and they are not a large proportion of the House. The benches, however, rapidly filled Gp when there appeared a prospect of a personal squabble. Churchill was known to cherish bitterest feelings towards Conybeare. Churchill proposed to insert a provision in the local Government bill, providing that officials taking bribes be punished by im prisonment, but this was ruled out of order. Hence he introduced it asa separate bill, which was forthwith blocked by Conybeare, There was ironical cheering as Churchill, from his customary seat just behind the Ministers, proceeded to speak of the enorm- ity of Conybeare’s conduct in writing to the Star about the Speaker. He spoke in exag- gerated phrases and tones, sinking now and then to a melodramatic whisper. Gladstone was bound to support the Speaker’ s auther- ity, although the incident shows how true his forebodings were at the time of the closure discussions, that the Speaker’s prestige for impartiality must be impaired, if it was left to him to decide whether a measure was sufficiently discussed. Cony- beare has left London for Cornwall to consult his constituents. He will probabiy resign the seat with a view t re-election, which is abso- lutely certain, as he representsan intensely Radical mining district. Camborne, Chancel- lor of Exchequer, has determined to refuse him the stewardship of Chiltern Hundreds, on the ground that his real object is to evade the decision of the House. PARNELL’S WHIP. , Parnell’s whip to his supporters to attend Monday’s sittings is thus worded: ‘‘I earnest- ly hope for your presence here Monday, for the second reading of the forgeries bill.“ Speaking yesterday at Lost Withiel Hon. Regi- nal Brett, son of the Master of the Rolls, and formerly Private Secretary of Hartington, said the Times had fallen into a trap. Eighteen months ago an ex-member of Parliament offered him documentary evidence of Par- nell's complicity in the Phon Park mur- ders on condition of absolute secrecy and the payment of £5,000. He was requested to lay the offer before Hartington, but refused, as he knew Hartington would have nothing to do with such trafficking. DR. RIDLEY'S SUICIDE. The suicide of the physician of the Tuilla- more jail has caused something like conster- nation among the Ministerialists. It is evi- dent he could not face the ordeal of examina- tion in the witness box. The theory of the Nationalist party is that the treatment of Mandeville was due to direct pressure from the Government, and that the doctor only acted as he did from fear of losing his liveli- hood. There is the utmost anxiety to know the nature of the statement he left behind him, which is in the hands of the police. A DINNER TO AMERICAN AUTHORS. The dinner to be given next Wednesday by the Incorporated Society of Authors to Lowell and other American literary men now in En- giana in consideration of their services for in- ternational copyright, will probably be pre- sided over by Tennyson. The latest reports ofthe prospects of the bill before Congress cause serious disappointment to English au- thors. Tennyson is writing a poem tracing the growth of his religious belief. GLADSTONE AND INGERSOLL. Mr. Gladstone’s article in reply to Bob In- gersoll’s will be published here next month in the Congregational Review. England. THE RACES. Loxpox, July 21.—The race for the Kempton Park stakes was won by Exmoor, Tommy Tittlemouse second, Admiral Benbow third. Betting was 8 to 1 against Exmoor. Russia. THE TWO EMPERORS. ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.—Emperor William reviewed the troops at Krasnos-Selo yesterday evening. On the Emperor’s arrivai, in com- pany with the Czar, the bands played the Prussian national hymn and the troops cheered. Later the Emperors joined the Rus- sian Imperial family and Prince Henry of Prussia at the Pavilion, where the bands played selections from the German and Russian. Emperor Wiiliam has conferred the decoration of the Order of Black Eagle upon Duke Alexander of Videnburg, Commander of the Russian Guards Corps. In bestowing the decoration the Emperor ex- tolled the perfection of the corps. Prince Henry of Prussia has been appointed honorary commander of the Thirty-third Regiment of Russian Dragoons. HONORED BY EMPEROR WILLIAM. Emperor William has appointed the Czare- witch Chief of the First Westphalia Regiment of Hussars. The Emperor will attend a re- view of the troops on Monday and will start from Peternofon bie return to Germany on Tuesday. The Dominion. THE TROUBLE AT HAZELTON. Victoria, British Columbia, July A.- Mr. Borland, a well-known resident, has arrived from Hazelton to confer with the Attorney- General regarding the state of affairs at Hazel- ton on the Skeena River, and teils the foliow- ing story of the trouble: Last year an Indian eee reren 6 * 1 1 6 „ > r AR Asoo ere Re 2 S 323224, N 99 b my duty. More than that you can say that th extradition will be granted Monday 2 Hill as soon as the case is stated to him, as I am of living.’’ y why he should not rest. selves. ,, By Telegraph New York, J a of Cincinnati, who is tion about Ives, Stayner * very indignant last night over ¢ the prosecution was being urged by * ors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & D parte he to a For DISPATCH correspondent, ‘and 1 am here at my own expense and simply to do the Pa . 2 1 Mr. Pugh read the Ohio statute on the sub- ject of embezzlement, upon whieh the three — men will de tried. It iu very = fixes the punishment at seven years * eep ing and es fa the g P Uo 0 ‘ 1 Se * y i ae 4 tion’’ suggested the reporter. at IJ have no fear, was the reply. Then he added significantly, ‘‘IfI do fail, I shall de“ here for some time afterwards and cg jections to an filing of the application, Ives’ Seclusion. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTon. 1 Burrato, N. T., July U. — Henry 8. Ives ie still hovering about Niagara Falls. Wednes- day night he slept at the Prospect House o the American side. He ate breakfast at 7 and better stay Ives had re yner is with him. At8 o’clock yesterday morning offered to Clerk Rosenberg to the guests named. The botel that neither of the men was in the house has from the beginning, but after polite reply was retarned from statin at Mr. Ives could be found on American side, but Mr. Ives was — ensconsed in the roo wards verified, much more secluded than e started offon afisning ex though he soon gave up that scheme. A who talked with Ives yes said that cid not seem worried at the affairs ae taken, but that he preferred discretion to valor and would stay in exile ratherthantake chances of extradi Ives was interviewed last night at the 3 ton House. He said that the Oineinusti a- diotmeuts had nothing to do with his de- purture. He will not make a statement as present, and says he is only away on a Vaca- cation. Ives also said that he — 112 New York Tuesday, and knew no a go . 4 % ONLY A „„ * yy 4 * ; Important Developments n Case of the rchim CHICAGO, MI. , July A. This. & lude,’’ said a Central Station speaking of the arrest of the Boh miters. ‘‘Developments far more and sensational will soon follow an six more Anarchists, all Germans and nently identified withthe Haymarkét will be placed under arrest. It appears that since the Northwest side” group, of which Fischer and Engel were members, was disbanded, about a year and a half ago, a number of small Anarchie groups have been formed in various parts the city. The groups are organized on a plan suggested by Johann Most and his associates — in New York. Each group is composed of but wey three or four members, and is entirely inde- dertakes t does on its own responsibility, Im case its existenc®’ is discovered, only its o ~~ few members are affected, and these can fur nish the police information but about them- The members of one group know nothing about those of another, and the on way they communicate is through ciphers in Johann Most’s New York paper, the Freihelt, „This system of organization makes oper- — ating among the Anarchists a hard task, sald the detective. It i hard to identity re lot. Take, for instance, those hey have undoubtedly been some outside inf sisted by some fluence came from and w. they certainly do not know 25 „How do the polles keep track of the An- archiste?’’ asked the „ ares, It is simple,’’ was „ aS the names of all the _ — e Ne