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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-29
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TRUE = Coz Box 400.
Augusta, Maire-
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-29
MISSISSIPPI
News and Views
I'm THE
NEW ORLEANS
E-c.A
siX SsA41ANn
- "a
BUREAU OF InTELLIGEHcE

Under the Personal Management Of tho,
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR S. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly NIL
questions affecting the political. Industrial
commercial and social life of Mississipni
The Picayune has a correspondent "A
every important point In Mississippi.
The Picayune enters Mississippi on IN,
day of Its publication every morning. no.
fore O'Clock, and traverses its Territory
in numerous directions before nightfaI
Mississippi is thus supplied with a great
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
of interest from every part of the world
At the same time, 1t gives to the people
of Mississippi, besides the news Of their
own state, special timely comment on
everything of interest to them, so that. TO
all intents and purposes the Picayune has
become a Mississippi newspaper, without
abating any of it's metropolitan character
The Sunday Picayune Is popular because
1t Is peerless.
The Weekly Picayune is necessary ia
every well-conducted household, and con.
tains more Mississippi news than any other
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday Picayune. =. .S12 a. year
Sunday Picayune. ...............S2a year
Weekly Picayune. ...............$1 year
NICHOLSON & CO.. Proprietors,
New Orleans. La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
THE STRIKING CLOAKMAkERS.
They Say They WIN Accept No Compro-
mise Puiirrs-in Talking strike.

The striking cloakmakers held mass meet
ing all the afternoon yesterday in New Irving
Hail. where II was reported that forty shop
meetings had been held at each Of which resO-
buttons were passed to accept no compromise
from the employers. The Executive Boards Of
the Cloak makers' and Cloak Cutters unions is
sued a circular in reply to the manufacturers
circular asking the strikers to return to work,
advising them not TO trust in the representa-
tions OF the manufacturers. Six new firms were
reported as having settled individually with the
union.
The Cloak Manufacturers Association had
meeting last night al the Metropolitan Hotel.
II was the largest meeting they have yet held,
about $50 representatives of firms being present.
Daniel W. Hickman. President OF the associa-
ton, was Chairman. II was announced that
the firms OF Hostetter d Co., Benjamin a Cas-
parry and Blumenthal Brothers had Joined the
association. Meyer JonassOn said the strike
was on its last legs. IhOusands of strikers
wanted TO 60 to work. but were held back by the
I" some OF my pressers," he said. ARE begging
to get back, but Joseph Barondess is at his old
ondess read an alleged telegram saying that
Meyer JOnassOn wanted 10 see him. Then Bar
wants me he can come to me why should the
leader OF the cloakmakers so 10 fellow like
JonassOn.'"
MIR Jonasson denounced Rarondess as liar Of
the first magnitude, and said that about 800 Of
his men were going back 10 work on Thursday;
IL was reported that commission house had
refused 10 order goods from firms which had
broken faith with the manufacturers assOcia
ton. One OF these firms In particular was de-
nOunCed.
The second. hand taiors who are on strike, re-
ported yesterday that they are prepared to hold
out indefinitely. The cleaners, numbering about
800. now out, 50 that between LOO and
800 are on strike altogether The pull
ers. :" along Park row. Baxter Bayard, Eliza
beth, and Hester streets were talking strike,
and may go out in sympathy to-day. An iron
clad agreement has been prepared by the Execu-
tive Board OF tho strikers for the employers to
sign a condition Of settlement. A mass meet
ing will be held this evening at Il2 Grand street,
The strikers will be addressed by Meyer Schoen-
field Joseph BarOndess, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
CanpaIEa odds and E.ds.

The Committee on PhilAnthropic Labor OF the
Religious Society OF Friends have appealed To
the press 10 support the proposed anti-gambling
amendment 10 the Constitution.
Julius J. Frank said Yesterday that he had re-
fused the Grace nomination for Congress in the
Fourteenth Congress district. AS lac does not
wish To endanEer the success Of a Democrat
The New York state Cleveland League iCol-
OTedl met at 10 West rhirly-hTst street last
night, and adopted resolutions endorsing the
nemocT ratio nominations made AT Saratoga and
the various Democratic nominations for county
Offices."
William GrnssmAn has declined the Repuhli-
can nomination Tor Alderman in the Fourth
district, and Julius Blumberg has been named
In his stead. Patrick j. llHyberne has been
named for Assemblyman in the same district To
MI the vacancy caused by the declinatIOn OF
James Donegan.
Four wagons were started out yesterday by
the Committee OF Seventy, each loaded with a
2OO-p0uud bel! and a boy To thump IL. The out
side ~ the wagons were covered with notices
and advice. The instruction given the boys was
You'll be discharged" The bells can be heard
four blocks above the rdinaTy nOisesO of the
street.
Mr.. John y drake the Milholand leader in
the Twenty-third Assembly district. desires to
make n correction OF the interview published in
THE SUS yesterday morning relative To the fail
uTe OF the MilhollAnd organization 20 secure an
offiCial ballot for the coming election. lie says
that il MAS not he who used Mr. Platts name,
and that he knows that Mr.. Plat and the Re
publican state Committee would be only too
glad 10 have another Morton ballot in the voting
booths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
LTEBERS SURRENDERS.
The Ex-Poiice Sergeant was Out of lows
When He was Indicted.

Ex-PoCe Sergeant George G. LiCbcrs, who
was indicted by the Grand Jury on Friday. to-
gether with cx-Capt. Dohery. two cX-ward
men, and four other cx-Scrgcants, for bribery.
surrendered himself yesterday AT Police Head
quarters. and afterward gave bail AT the Dis
trict Attorneys Office His brother and sister,
Thomas V. Liebers and Bella JOrn, Of lll WASH
ington street are his suretes. II was explained
that Liebers had made m attempt to escape,
but had lust returned from Baltimore, where he
had been busted for more than week in settling
his fathers estate.
The Grand Jury sat yesterday until u. NJ,
but did not AXE up the police cases. A number
OF witnesses who testified before the LcNow
committee had been suhpTuRcd hut We're not
called. Among these was Mrs. Rhoda sanford,
who was the chief witness hrtpre the Police
Commissioners against Capt. nsvrry and Cross.
Ii was also said that Vernon II. !rpwn. agent
for the Cunar. line. and II. Maitland kersey.
agent for the White star line. whose testimony
before tho Lexow committee concerned Capt.
Schmittberger, had been suhpmnHG Mr.
Brown visited the District Attorneys office yes
terday. hut ii was on other business
When il adjourned the Grand Jury handed up
about twenty indictments, none Of an unusual
character. Ii was decided 10 dispose az the ac-
emulation Of ordinary cases before proceeding
with the invest CATION at polio" charges. IL 10
understood that they will lie taken up again
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
NORTHERN PICIFIC AFFAIRS.
Few BID. for the Certincates-Mr Ives's
Frie.ds Want Good Commissions.

Few hid. for the Certincates-M Mr.. Ives's
Frie.ds Want Good Commissions.
MINIATURES, Oct. 22.-Judge Jenkins OF the
United States Circuit Court opened this after
noon the bids for the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company's receivers certificates authorized by
him to be sold. The aggregate of bids was for
only 81, 970. 900 Of the $4,000, 900 authorized.
William Nelson Cromwell, speaking for the
receivers. said 1t had been decided to sell the
certificates to the parties offering the best rate
OF interest for them. not more than six per cent.
10 be paid. He said no bids had been made that
would give the receivers the money at six per
per cent. interest. hence the receivers had no
recommendation to make. The following bids
were received: Brayton Ives, 100000 at usual
rates of interest, less lis per cent. commissions
Watson Bros, Sl,OOO.O00 at six per cent,
less La per cent. commission; First National
Bank of Milwaukee. $4,000 at g per cent less
per cent cGmmissiGn 81, Dunn am Bro,hers New
less Il per cent. commission. also $4,000 at
@ per cent, less per cent: Cnommnmissioni;
9 per cent. interest was paid, or at 0s cents on
the dollar il per cent was paid.
greater difficuity had been experienced in plac-
Ing the certificate than had been expected and
asked that few more days OF time be granted
MIR. Cromwell said the advertising had been
most thorough. but not a single capitalist had
by the Court. He therefore hoped the Court
would grant the receivers permission to go
ahead and make the sale of certificates at their
discretion and on the best terms possible To oh
tain. lie said that he was disappointed that Mr.
Ives had not fulfilled his promise in submitting
a bid for the total amount of outstanding re-
ceivers' certificates at a lower rate OF interest
and on better terms than those previously made
by the Reorganization Committee
Judge Jenkins expressed his disappointment
and indignation that Mr.. Ives had apparently
trifed with the Court. and had delayed the
Court and its receivers in the execution or their
financial plans, in reliance upon Mr.. IYess prom
Uses and statements. the Court refused to ac-
cept any of the bids and ordered the receivers
Ia sell the certificates without further fOrmality
saying that he would decline To allow his court
to be made a returning board In these matters
any further The language of the Court was
emphatic and in severe condemnation OF Mr..
Ives and his methods.
In the Chicago and Northern Pacific fOreclos-
ure suit Judge jenkins admitted the bondhOld-
ers as accomplishments with the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. The question whether the
trustee has complied with the requirements Of
the Illinois statutes before beginning foreclosure
proceedings will come up again for argument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Searcey Has "a HenrIng.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 22. Charles J.
Searcey, the alleged Aqua Greek train robber,
left here this afternoon for hearing at stafford
Court House. IL was in charge OF Robert
PinkertOn, Sheriff Darlington, and Common
wealth's Attorney White. The Commemorative
Attorney Of stafford county has prepared pa
peTs for the Tequi-itOn OF Charles A. Morgan
held. the alleged accomplish of Searcey, who is
held in Cincinnati.
Mr.. White to-day telegrRphed the Cincinnati
authorities To hold Mnrganteld for the Virginia
officers. Sheriff Kennedy will leave Fredericks-
burg this evening with requisition papers for
natl. Morganteld is too i'll TO be moved at
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
MIR. STETEySON,S TOUR.
The Vice Presidents Numerous Speeches
In Northern Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. 22.-After an all-day
trip along the northern border of Missouri dur
ing which his reception at different stations
amounted almost to an ovation, Vice-President
Stevenson arrived here at o'clock tonight.
During the day Mr.. Stevenson made nearly a
dozen speeches from the platform Of the special
car. and at Macon he delivered an address last
ing almost an hour. Notwithstanding this
severe physical strain he was in splendid health
and good voice when he faced the immense
audience in Crawford Opera House at $3.50
O'Clock tonight,
ON arrival at the Union Depot the Vice Presi-
dents party was greeted with salute Of artil-
lery. The Wickham Rifles acted escort of
honor, and committee OF citizens with car
rages accompanied the distinguished guest TO
the hall. The streets were densely packed.
Excursion trains from the surrounding country
and from Kansas brought thousands OF visitors,
and 1t was estimated that fully $4,000 strangers
were in the city.
Judge o. n. Spencer introduced the Vice
President. His theme was the lniQuities Of the
Mckinley bill and the benefit 20 he derived from
the operation Of the Wilson bill and the income
tar. He left here at 10 o'clock tonight for
Joplin. Mo, where he will tomorrow resume
his rear platform speeches to the Democrats of
the southern tier OF counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
THE ATCHIsOS INDICTMENTS.
Two OF the Accused Give BaiI-Ex-Presi-
deaf ReIahart says me Is Not Guilty.

CHICAGO, oct. 20. W. J. jerks, manager for
q. II. Hammond & Co.. was the only person in
dcted in connection with the santa Fe rebate
case who gave bail in the United States Court
this morning. Mr.. jerks is charged with re-
ceiving rebates, and his bail was fixed at $1,000.
Ex-Traffic Manager Hanley OF the santa re gave
bail this afternoon. Judge GrOsscup this morn
ing fixed the bail Of all the parties indicted The
bonds of Nelson Morris, ex President ReinhaTt.
and Mr. Hanley will he 10000 each, and that
Of Isaac Thompson, the shipper, the same as Mr..
jerks. $4,000.
Ex-f'resident Reinhart says regarding his in
dictment THE indictment against me is all
solutely absurd. II is reported that various
Chicago railroad managers are somewhat scared
about The matter. as IL might come home to them,
but can tell you OF one railroad man who Is
not scared. and that man - j, w. ReinhaTt.
They might Just as well have indicted the
MikaaO of Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
ChoIer. Decreasing In Europe.

WAsHINGToS. Oct. 22.-The latest advices re-
ceived by the Marine Hospital service show that
cholera is on the decrease. The weekly Commu-
uicatiOn of Surgeon Fairfax Irwin, stationed al
London, SAYS that there Is "A steady decrease in
the epidemic everywhere, amounting in the case
OF Austro- Hungary to nearly so per cent The
decrease IN Russia IS remarkable, too and IL is
an end to this epidemic entirely. There are still
many cases Tepnrted in Holland. Belgium. and
France. but they seem mostly OF . sporadic ma
tuFe. and nowhere assume an epidemic form
The health Of MaTselles Is now 50 satisfactory
that the medical Inspection OF all vessels sailing
thence has been discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
CrutlsI.,aE the GRAD Tru.L.

LnNDoN, Oct. 22.- The Standard will say to-
morrow in a leader on Grand Trunk Railroad
affairs:
The true centre Of interest in the Grand
Trunk report is the working expenses, which are
altogether monstrous for such an old railroad.
There must be something radically wrong il the
management.
Either the company runs too many trains for
the requirements OF the traffic, or Is hAmpered
by an excessive stan. or the departments are in
effectually controlled, or the traffc Is honey
cOnbed with fayoIltism. There must be a leak
age OF some sort. Until the same shall be dis
covered and stopped, platitudes about better
times are worthless. Something must be done
10 remedy the abuses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Pla.,sr.r. strIL. for Weekly P.yasat.

The Operative PlRsterers' Society has begun
series Of strikes against the Employing Plaster
ers' Association to enforce the weekly payment
system. Hitherto the members Of the associa-
tion for convenience sake have been paying the
men every two weeks. rs there Is no question
of the amount OF wages or hours involved the
employers refused demand ~ the union Ia
change to the weekly payment system.
Strikes OF DlastereTs were reported yesterday
on the follow ing buildings; Hotel savoy. the
Museum OF Natural History, j. j. Astur,s house
SiNty-hfth street and Fifth avenue; hGilding
at SIKty-seyenth street and Fifth avenue, pub
lie school building at l28th street aud Columbus
avenue, the Constable building, Eighteenth
street and Firm avenue; buildings AT 1881 and
lO4th streets and Amsterdam avenue. Carnegie
Music Hall and several other buildings. Al
though the strike is widespread, comparatively
few men are involved. In some OF the buildings
where II is alleged there are strikes only few
men are employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
FRHATE 10 MEN ONLY
Free Lectures OF Great InPOrta.cs 90 All

fhere NH he free private lectures 10 men only
IN hcAerLg Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings OCT, 20 and "a. at s O'Clock. by the
great Specialist In nervous diseases DIR. Greene
OF 30 W ct l+th ST., New York city. These lee
lures VIII De splendidly illustrated by dIssolying
views ana VIII contain valuable advice and in
formation upon those important subjects OF a
private nature which all men should know and
understand, but too often are Ignorant con-
eerninE The doctor will also discuss that ter
Tlhit ulsease, nervous debility. 80 common
among men. Admission is free 10 all parts ~
the house. ana All men should attend those val
liable pTiyale TEXTURES. They will learn soIne.
thing 10 Lheir advantage Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
New YORK Capital Ia the so-tI.

PETERsBURG. Va. Oct % The civ Council
tonight considered proposition for the pur-
chase OF the Richmond Petersburg and Caro-
lima Railroad by New York men. The PROPOSE
ton provides that the purchasers are to execute
a mortgage ON the railroad not exceeding
100000 per u.ile. OF which 100000 Of per
cent. bonds are 10 be secured 10 the city as =
prior lien until the completion OF the road. and
on the same footing as the other bonds The
proposition was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
CaadIaats JsroIonaa'. OratOry.

These are some Of the things John Jeroloman,
anti-Tammsny candidate for President of the
Board Of Aldermen, said last night at a meeting
OF Good Government Club q at 535 Third av-
snue:
This is no time To mince words with that
hell on earth called Tammany Hall. Let US
turn this crowd of devils out of office. Turn
them over to GOf for trial. and then let Tamsen
send them To the Hotel de Ludlow or somewhere
worse. Let's TOut them out. 1ammAny Hall is
the vestibule of hell, and the members OF that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
P,sLpocLe,s at a Political Meeting.

Just as the Sonkers Democratic meeting closed
last night, John Cummings. a pickpocket, was
arrested for attempting to steal a diamond pin
from the necktie OF Col. Edward J. Mitchell.
COL. Mitchell felt the hand on his breast and
grabbed IL. The man struggled tn free himself
but Mitchell succeeded in holding HIM until a
policeman arrived and took him 10 Police Head
quarters. The prisoner was locked up
Lawyers John Reilly and Joseph Kelly mad
their watches stolen from their packets and
Jeremiah Cue had "A diamond pin taken from
his shirt front. The thieves escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Elected Last Night by the seventh Regts
meat Veterans

The seventh Regiment veterans held their ans
nual meeting and election of officers last night
at SheTry's. There was n regular ticket in the
field, and many of the members were SURPRISED
To sec an independent ticket.
The tickets were similar except Al the top OF
the regular ticket for Major was the name ~
William h. GuughtTy, while on the independents
ticket W. q. DuminiCk was the numintC.
The lndeprrdeuts put ont a card IN whlrh they
SAID that the Nominating tommitteo han ~
nored the time hOuOrrd custom Ia confer pro-
motion an thn~e who had served longest IN The
councils of the assn iHtlOn.
Capt DominiCk had bcen in the management
for Ten years. There were laS votes cast OF
which Iuughtry received l5S. aud was cleCtcd-
After the election there wssa dinner, at which
Col n. W. 7. Mali presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Medical society EIsstIoa.

The New York County Medical Society held
their eighty ninth annual election last evening
DIR. Egbert H. Grandin received 1873 votes and
was elected President His opponent, DIR. Henry
Dwight Chaplin received 100 votes. DIR. Richard
Van Santvoord and Dr. Wendell &. Phillips we're
elected First Viee-PIesidents; Dr. E. Henry
Dessan, second Nice-F resldent; DI. Charles II.
Avery. Secretary: Dr. Vim. +. BullArd. Assist
ant Secretary, and DR.. John :. Warren, Treas-
urer. For Censors Drs. seneca d. Powell, I'd
knight, and Charles I. Gibson were chOSsn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
IahsrItsses TsE o. W. W. Csr-sTs Estate.

POUGBK EEPsIE Oct. e2.-The collateral in
hsritance tax on the estate OF William W. Cor
nell the eccentric recluse, who left a trunkfull
OF securities 70 be divided among four nephews
and nieces. is So, ESQ the largest tax ON inher-
tanCes ever paid in this county. OF this amount
the county treasurer will retain five per cent,
and pay over the balance to the state Comp
troleF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Albeit Not = Candidate for U.Itsd states
senator,

Judge Leon Albeit has written to Collector OF
The Port Peterson Of Camden, y. j. that he is
not canaltate for tho United States Senate.
J4agS Ahtetts letter Was in answer 10 one in
WYNN luulCtur Peters1n pledged his suppOrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

When Baby was sick. We gave her caStoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoril
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriA.
whsa she had Children. Shs gave them CAStOEiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
AIasr-a. PARKS ssys Hs Is Net suIIt5.

Charles Parks Of New York appeared before
Judge COnoyer. at Freehold. to-day, and pleaded
not guilty tC the indictment Of the Monmouth
County Grand Jury charging him With main
talning a gambling house al this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Prom The Detroit nIbuas.

FROM thf Lcfroh iftoAAs'
Jonah I" said the whale. do keep still"
"Certainly" answered the famous man,
now that | know where | am. ] wasn't sure
but had been caught in a folding bed, don't
you know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Sr. aRs fg5P.sss IA Z .s'EssS.gIRs unusual '''sH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

No old stock can be found a. the new sore Of Gov.
peril wsif 4 Co. l0I WssI Iah sI-1dT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Old Reader aud Nhsrs.-A man must have
lived one year in the state, four months in the
county. and thirty days in the election district
before he can vote In this state.