davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Esss MaSgj
4 4
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC FOR
co EE))S$S

''Dog days in March but Monday had all
the elements Of August dog day This followed
by cold, penetrating rain sudden change seeking
the weak spots in the stawart. and laying the
foundation for Colds Grippe Pneumonia and Diph,hera
Tho forcsightcd forcarmcl, with Or. HUM
pHEEYs Specific -. and had not alone preventive.
hut the cold beyond its first escaping all
the unpleasant symptoms Of Influenza. CatarTh Pains
in the and Chest Cough. Sore Throat,
general Prostitution and Fever But the enumeration Of
symptoms is know when you have taken
cold - Will you.
If you have been careless anl let The cold run on.
~ stin the remedy and will break up stubborn
cold quicker and better than any known treatment.
- consists a small bottle of pleasant pellets; just fits
your vest pocket sold by druggists sent postpaid
receipt Of price. &c. or = for S1oo.
Humphreys Medicine Co., cor. William ana J'hn SIS.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ANOTHER MODUS VlVENDI.
.o,,r AGREEMENT WITH GREAT BRITAIN
RESPECTING BEHRlNG SEA

j.. >.t, CANNOT EE ARRANGED. THE UNITED
,.-rs WILL UNDERTAKE THE WORK OF
PROTECTING TIE SEAL ALONE.
,,...h,rcton March 2i-There are substantial
5s FOR the statement that a new modus
'''.,sndi covering the sealing season in Behring
u, 10 acrced upon 10y the United States
nd Great Britain within the next ten days
III, Fact that neither country has as yet passed
Aha LEGISLATION necessary to carry into effect
.ha findings of the BehrinS Sea Court OF Arbi-
ration has given rise to no niue discussion III
- circles and the impression has grown
-, that the United States mas been ou'Wi'ted by
w.. w. british Government and that no action will
no taken by that country TINS year LOOKING 10 the
rro,action Of seal life in the waters of Behring
Sea IN, . $500,
..I1.oss that this impression is not well founded
.ha, the United States has not been outWitted
Coo, britain nor does /; purpose that it shall
=, From high diplomatic sources ii is learned
" -. that the state Department. with full
orDrsc;aton of the fact that no actlon VIII pe
~" a1a,, nv the British Pa liamont looking To inc
,,.nt If the necessary legislation, mas n3lllled
- -ourtry that a mO3uS NiNond similar 10
NC If previous years must be agreed upon anu
hat without delay. TINS request. rom via. t"r
b. learned this morning. VIII plppdp! W Si"htVu'
~ =. - statad i'm this connection tnat the Az
,,inistration is determined upon vigorous loi-
nm ,oIicv moi only with reference ID the pro-
e.en EN- ~ the seals but to all other matters
Affecting the rshts and dignity Of the United
S Sta,os The sending Of Admiral walker, WIN
S'd.cH at If vessels To BehTing Sea is said
S hG me FIRST FIRST Step in this direction and it is in
Tended 70 de as quiet intimation to Great Britain
that if she does not join the mteo St Erra IN
ea,rvinr ont the award OF the Court OF Aro4'Id
. eau his country viii take the initiative and
rorforr1 the duty alone. no matter wnat the con
seeouences may he either to the CanaGian pU"Cn-
ers or to the maintenance q our iIle""'E H.
lafjons with Great Britain. ,,. oo.o,,,,. =
senator Morgan, in the double capacity oI
chairman # the Senate Committee on Eo:cisn
CO. i,os and one Of the Paris arbitrators was
~ n, tbn state Department most Of the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

,nw.np + FLyNNs ALLEGAIloN' 'D-',''''
SIRE pRoTIiEEs AND OTHERS ~ "
ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

IsTt
e,pt, ugOTIIERS AND OTHERS ~ -
ESTATE TRANSACTION
-, o recently obtained against
/, ryvnn proprietor Of barroom d. W.
o. ,,.ary nv Peter j. Little anu "i'"i'" .,
-, brokers who have an oi'o7 at 49,,
|.t,horssi TIE defendant rel"Sea =" p' ,,
,,',o,, co there will probably DE "'p'", u ,,a
brokers. It Is alleged sold Mr' rE u" ,a, ,yhon
demanded $500 in commissio"' eO'
,ho,, failed to obtain IT. uooo.
NV -, hos mt in his answer ana ne ai'eSo'
,,1o, no is the victim Of cohsiii"0S' ~ 49,,
e.t nrothers the real-estate pioF''' - .r
,.,I,,v and Little q ioyt as 'ie 0o'p'' ,,,,
sire said to a Tribune reporter 'e9'.'T' ,on,
.,,, a mali affair and don't care 10 'aN "o'u'
it." At, .ovvav hack in 49, he
W. ., ar,od TO sell out my business lA'te "
LII volunteered TO get me ~" , '
,,.1 ,cr cent commission on 'he pun las ~
ON January they told me they h"u &, w.,
-" In would buy the business siVhis III eN-
Eilis wan 49, and lot in East Sixteenth-st.
,, ,h,e I WAS to pay 20 them >i'V1 III
As'''''e an to say that on January ~ MI Little
~, him 20 sire BROTHERS One d an si~ned nv Nr
for sale was Mr. hI" Sire check for 800 which
Ely duly paid Ellis was not Little took the con
but he sale OF the barroom ana WI Irt VIZ
IT, in about thirty n ny r Ellis and aitested by
Mr. Mr. little who is notary; the title OF the prop
Flynn got q ~" no Ellis and the lawyer reported
ne { no no owned Tg9nsed to return his
Put Sire br9s; af,iscd his request for title 70 the
p1Top%y e refus% n5 d 9Rs gpToDspy Of
the WEN s Mr. 'eys Ssed T the ig e
in The suit n;re nt on this part of the st9ry NJ
into The r stresd strict reticenee yeserday MI
Flynn nas ' at lively ,sS and VS9
fs' Mr. show T,y"q that '1 Ir hs SIX
ssy w property both mys' suit s which sVysa
@ Verdict Of .y was and whsn the
dered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

THEY THINK THE PRESIDENT WILL
VETO THE BLAND BILL.
HE WILL AVAIL HIMSELF or THE FULL TIME
o., CONSIDER THE MEASURE REPORTED
TO BE ANNOYED OVER PARTISAN
APPEALS To SIGN IT.


TO BE ANNOYED OVER TAETlSAN
ArpEAIs To SIGN IT.
WASHINGTON. March 24-Thc impression that
has prevailed in official circles that the President
would sign the silver Scigniorage bill is much
weakened Silver Senators and members VINO
saw the President to-day left him discouraged at
tho outlook. Congressman Patterson, OF Ten
nessoe who has been especially active in urging
tho President to sign the bill said this afternoon
after seeing the President. that he f"li much
discouraged over the prospect Of the BIZ becoming
a law. 49,.
The President. however, has not announced MS
intention in 50 many words. Flnai acuon o" '"e
bill one way or another is expected By THURSDAY
About the Capitol the impression Is deepening
that President Cleveland will veto the SelsH'o'-
age bill 4 gentleman who shareS MI O'''.
lands confidence to large degree ana h'''9''
s,urdv opponent OF the bill. stated this
afternoon that there was no dou3, 81 me i1's'-
dept,s action in the matter. This man saw the
president early in the day Mr.. Cleveland gave
M jntimation Of what his purposes were pu' ne
oaid ba was considering the bill calmly ana us
-sior .tot, and without regard TO any other con-
a,ao,.,,ion 'evcopt its effect upon ,he country II
.ha. ffect would be good, in his Judgment ne
,,.,,1d sign IT. If Il would be- injurious ne wou'd
veto il There could be. he said, ~ ma lie
course II was not A question Of courage ne '''u'
hpt whether the bill was night or wrong ana "'H
actions regarding the measure would Dc DlSe'
wholly, upon the conclusions to be drawn "'''
these propositions. ...,o1 1,, Mr. Clevc-
Tho Presidents visitor stated that vi; C',
lond vas showing the ci1eti ul iil' "I'I"', ,. o..
,1To which had been brought 10 pear upon '''''
d against the bill lie looked years o. e
han he did when he returned from M n" ,
t .i f.,. weeks ago. More than dozen h ''''i
tnrs If congress called upon MN to-'i"S ,h
d hin, 10 sign the bill. They were an :, 'n'''
7 and Western men, and one OF me HuIIIg ~
10 renorted took il upon hliiSei w. ',i'irr 81
I5reidnnt a lecture regarding ms ulSP".,i,,,t "
mo hin and the effect Of Nct' III w i'm,
rrhie man stated that under inc. ~"
,.,arrce n would be impossible 10 elect any,,
90, frou, the state which ne IcpI 80, e,,i,
,iat pnnuI;sts and Republcans "ouIu no,no-
,,tt',,rd IN the next House for the pio'e"' N
cratic delegation. -, . have been vigibly
,',,od A. his partisan appeal ana eAP 80
ann NC g., harm Terms In reply. statlhg III CIV.
,hnt The subject was one which ieI" .t hat
ma -" from a higher point Of view Una" ''"'
If political expectancy. T., o,,o,ed as saving
u r,,, What the President Is quo'eu a. ,iSI,1
=. da,. Il is obvious that he VIII avn htch
tC-u Gs' f,TI limit Of time afforded MN III VIZ
ol 1iernea Of the bin. Whether ne h'S"' al
10 uiP :, his action will not be tahen III OH
veoo PeI before Thursday OF next "eeN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
POLITICAL ODDS md ENDS.
vopr or THE STATE DEMOCRACY.

Ex.Secrotarv Charles :. Fairchild. chairman or
the New-York State Democracy returned from
Lakewood yesterday. where he has been Tor ten
DAYS recovering from his recent severe Illness
Mr. Feirchild will take a trip to his OLD nome at
,',xenoyia Madison County, this week, ana wheh
-. ro,,,r,, aho,, Anru / he expects 10 be able TO
nush the work of organizing the state Democracy
VIGOROUSLY not only in New-lork CITY but al over
the State. ,t ., Tho
Ex-Mayor William r. Grace, chairman OF tne
Stnta DemOcracy's Committee on permanent Ut
|anization has been confined to his house with
severe cold for few days. but he was better yes,
terlav Francis NJ. Scott. r. Grler Monroe ana
Uenrv De Forest Baldwin, who compose the Sup-
Committee on he Plan Of organization, nave peen
deyoting their attention 10 the proposed methods
during the last week and preparing their report
This will be submitted 70 the fun committee on
Permanent Organization as soon as Chairman Hrace
feels well enough 10 call meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
UNFIT TO BE A POLICE CAPTAIN.

Buffalo, March "a (specaD.-Poce Captain
Michael Regain who assisted the thug deputy
sheriffs in keeping Republicans from the polls
last November. and who supervised the other
election frauds which have made the WITH Dis
trict OF the First Ward notorious throughout the
State has come to grief at last. He was white
washed by the Sheehan Police Commissioners but
the new Commissioners. under the restored charter,
not resign. and fight is in prospect Formal
charges against Regain preferred this morn
ing They relate to his work on Election Day. A
number Of other policemen who were Illegally active
i'm Sheehan's behalf on Election Day reduced
or transferred this afternoon. The department Is
being completely reorganized on non-partisan
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
SHOES ~ ALL SHAPES AND Foh am iAH'H"

II architecture be frozen music the WINDOWS
in Burt & Packards new shoe store NO le' Drodn-
ysv constitute a poem in tanned hide' from 'he
80 =, -, ,uigator To the skin of calf CROWDS
wnre looking in there yesterday. winch was the
-, 1av and the appearance of the large stock
81 fashionable boots and shoes was increased Dy
the flowers and Easter hlies "nc" W. .'
~. =, ,,o socond store which this firm has opened
IT, This city The firm viii open two more mere
and twenty-six more in the leading cites through
out the country. l. ,,.,,
Bur, & Packard make these SHOES III n' ooN'o''
I the words "Korrect Shape are their trade
mark They say that by retailing me product OF
thelr factory themselves they not only P.ease peo-
ME better but charge less, rs '''e i"'N''i" D
nrodt is saved To the customer. -. -. &c.. ....,
pr Ill IN of,cers If the company were AT thc sore
.a,,ar ~, Colonel Milton H. French. the vice
president smiling and spave weIcomed eyery19ay
W nri,a,e house fhan cut-and-dry business trans
action =, =. ..i,hough we mako the
h..i footwear in the world. 1t Is Ike throwing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
p DIVER MAY MAKE no STATEMENT.

Police Justice Patrick Diver made no sign yes
terlay indicating that he was In any hurry TO lay
his promised sta .ement of defence before the pub
lie paddy" continues 10 'le low, and the guard
AT the entrance his house in Madison-st has not
relaxed II is the current belief in the Id Dis
trict that the Judge" has not been outside MS
house since he entered IL. early Thursday morning
The Impression began spread yesterday that
Paddy" has changed his mind about making
statement This was corroborated by message
which he sent to reporters yesterday through ms
son Jimmie" who serves as principal sentry.
am not ready TO make a statement" he was quoted
by Jimmie as saying. and perhaps won't make
any at all" -, -. =,
;paddys" actions since his return have not I'm.
proved his popularity among his former "heelers.'
They expected him to put up some KIND OF
front as thew called IT, instead of skulking Some
Of the ia District people ntmated yesterday that
he was waiting TO confer with Mayor Gilroy and
get his advice on a number or points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
CONVEYA&CEs.

Richard V fiarnett & Co. viii on iues.iaS ~ a.
Thursday offer A number OF parcels Oh FhiudpS
ami desirable properties at auction ana tfeSc si''
will attract a good deal OF attention MOI piiiS
cause they will include some nrst-clasS puHii -
and residence property. but in som" iie1suic az -.
because "A great deal Of II VIII De sou uI'S, i,',ro
order of The assignee OF bore Lyon. whose ia.lure
v,as rerorted a few weeks ago The sale OF ue ,,,
day VIII take place at No. III BrodhWiy, am W"
Inc or the northeast corner OF Howard anu troHpS
sts ", % TIoward-st and Nos ] ana 1Iospy-s,,'
=, nI,o.eforv ron-f front building ana lot me DulId-
ir0 cnvers the entire lot II has indepetdeht Wits
IA dimensions OF 25xS71 3Xb'I. rms ProPeiL
H. offered bv order of the supreme 'ourt III s'i
Tr I,r,Iti"n 7 he sales Of Thursday VIII be heId
a 49, 10 Ieoi Estate Exchange and Auction koon'
10 10 IN ~ Iiberiy-s' under orders OF peoIgv ".
Carr ossipre. OF DOrc Lyon, at when VIII pe
ofterad Tos 2G2 pa and 26S West seventy M
-, four'S.orv and basement brownstone ana DIN
hri,L Guongs and lots lS9x5}x extension xlOXlZNlV'
- - md East One-hundrt-l-aili SIX t'ehin-
:, oTo1s,orr double brick tenements ana lots. OK
- ioxtn, II Zach: Nos. &C. GS. 10 ana - west 'ne
,.rd nd -drs-st nve-story brick tenenents ana
i ,ii Go 9,xsi5xlGl11 each; No III west one
iots' hnI a 6ve-storv brick tenement and lot.
NUM- Pun, %, front pa rear x9)xlJ0i@ No ~ west
Stz h|,ndredth-st five story double tenement anu
.~aox,o0 II eight fve-sory brick Ienenents ana
iot No 4l3 to 4g7 West Thiry-hrs-st.
lots ~, The south side Of Ninety -secOnd-st,
anu tV'e Johf have, 234 inches front and taper
OIL VS. ~, in the rear This property Is OF ex-
nis ,tnal rvnue and the sale ought 10 DrihS out Il
large crown , 90 properties will be sold in the
Othcr SinII,h 4, RYAN at the NewYork Real Es-
wseh coIiesroom on Wednesday, by william Ken
tate oals3 ~ sar,e place Tuesday and by Bryan
y Lennelly also at the same place. o" iuesu"S anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
,o, THE CITIZENS Fund.

Notification of the following additional subscrip-
-, 10 the Citizens Relief Fund was recxved at
~, ,lU, Mayors Office yesterday from T.. D. Morgan
' '.,,ror Of the committee: E. D.. 500; X. o. De
=, Mater SIS: benjamin +. Corlies' 50; American
Amateur and National lowing cIuo. through
u" q con so: WurzburSer HeCht s25
Morn rrisTP,mo thschI si5 Thomas H. Wood & Co.. 500;
Total. S7l2 q. -, y, subscrIptIons IN date a,
me commttee subscriptions Of sl,IJp) Is sJ6,2o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
,,prDs on SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.

,,, Sev-York Academy OF Sciences will have
me- tomorrow evening at Columbia College
n nrs viii be read by Harold Jacoby. on THE
psrodlc Variation in the Motion OF S sxty-one
Cygnii, Standard Colors." and by DR.. r. J. J.
penny The University Of Chicago. on Recent Views
Lee ~ g..Aaarlss on the Formation OF the Heavenly
Ga dd DR. Lee will give the results Of his own
ttnvestigalons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

norris T., swine to intrust the sale OF thS " Of
o.t1 10 not understand the bus'hesS. i, are con-
ac, in that manner and that Is Tny max p0g ns
49, So, fir.llf O., yet shoes To SUIT M ,,
".'' i H. =. I.r,r.trient OF industry that mas ~
UU,.r INT wear received proper attention.
49,, Ivan n an the attention hlt !lO"'' an
h, inns r,n supply and have succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Capes & Jackets

An unapproachable collection Of popular styles
and prices IA Ladies' Capes, In plain and eIn-
broidcrcd cloth. a.
IgS. ..G:. @.o>. 80 up Ia 900.
Imn,rtcd and domestic line SIX and N'ie ana
Lace Capcs.
80. i@u.. ,7.To mp 20 i@'.oo.
Ladies Spin. INT Jackets ID 100 styles.
\ special in short Eiazcr. with adjust
: e: &C.. . &. %. ..::. W." a: $50
Chudron's reliable aiI-wool Refers m
commencing at. cach.................
And Jackets commencing at.........'. ~'"-
Fine STYLES and some extraordinary special
values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Trimmed Millinery.

Ladies are delighted with our Trimmed Mill
merry Department as organized for the Spring OF
1894.
In no former year were we able TO sho" 80
many attractive styles, both imported ana oi our
own make. and certainly never before were we
or any other house in position TO oler sue"
extraordinary values.
We have a special line OF medium-prced iid'S
that II will pay you 10 examine.
Irntrimmed Straw Hats. large and extensive
assortment comprising every shape and color in
q great variety Of braids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Sale OF
Parlor Suits.

Monday inaugurate great Special Sale Of
Parlor Suits. 1t will be rcnsnrh able, first
because Of the extraordinary values, and,
secondly because every suit offered in this sale
is bran new. made up specially for this
springs trade. They all high-class suits,
very superior in style and finish, and would be
cXcellen, value al the regular prices. Then think
what a grand chance it really is to see them sold
At tbeeo snocial urices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Sale OF Silks.

1t the peremp;ory sales Of Messrs. Greer *
g., and Passavant 4 Co., two Of the largest SILK
houses in the city. 10000 pieces OF SILK were
disposed If. We purchased many desirable lots
~ very low prices. and will offer the same To-
morrow morning at a small advance:
Black All-Silll More Mirror and MORE 90
Fac1nno. az. yd...............','.....
Hlacl, Moire Francois and MORE An
,iauc an pure SILK. at so. .oe, i.@".
E,acl, Moire Roye. Bore. Antique and
Francois at s.aD. $50. 200. 200.
5000 yds. Printed India silks very oe
choice. neat designs, fully worth 49c'; III
sale prIoc........... '''''''''' . Na
& 500 vds. Figured India SILKS. all
pretty design on black AMI colored
grounds This is a japanese cloth' un
and cannot be bought for less thah WI
81 90; our ce...........''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

able that Mr.. Coxs amendment will receive the
vote Of a majority Of the House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
ELEVEN THOUSAND OUT.
Strike of All the Spinners Employed
in the Several Mills at New
Bedford Mass

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 2O.-The
great textile strike, which bids fair to
prove the biggest of its kind in the his
tory of New England. is on. Some fifteen
of the non-uniOn Weayers who deserted
the strikers during the recent Wamsutta
strike are at work in that mill, and
few Portuguese are working III the south
end. With these exceptions every mill
in the city is silent and the streets are full
OF OPERATIVES, who seem to be well be-
hayed and cheerful. 1t is estimated that
over 1000 persons have stopped work
Meetings of the various unions were held
this forenoon and encouraging reports
made. The Rowland officials and Secre-
tary Ross of the Spinners' uni0n are to
have Il conference today, and it is hoped
that an understanding will be reached
Even if this mill should settle with its
employees it is thought the other mills
Will hold out longer: Among the business
men of the city. however. there is Il gen
eral belief that settlement of the whole
trouble will be made within Il week Sec
rotary Ross of the Spinmers' union sipys
That the members of his union have lined
UP for Il long struggle and confidently ex-
Dect that it will be of six months dura-
ton.
At the north end of the city consider
able excitement was caused when it was
discovered that Il dozen or more opera
tiyes had gone to work ut the Bristol
mill. A mob of 1000 people surrounded
tha mill for ri hour At noon, with
forces augmented, they again surrounded
the mill and attacked the operatives as
they came out. One boy was badly cut
about the face. The operatives at work
were obliged to remain III the mill This
was the only mill at this end of the city
III which It machine was started.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
INTERNAL MACHINE FOUND.
Chicago Police Unearth q Conspi-
racy 20 Attempt the DestruC-
ton Of the City.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-Tnspector Con
way has secured Il chest full of the De-
culiar machines used by Herlitz, Scharff,
Nelson and the others of the gang of in
cendiary cOrspirators III the destruction
Of property in this city. He has also Sc
cured 4 second and smaller chest con
tanning anarchist literature and a nrni-
Der OF pictures, conspicuous among which
is q copy of the painting in Oscar Neebe's
saloon of the pardon of the Haymarket
anarchists by the governor of Illinois.
Ihe startling discovery Of the contents
IN the two Golfers has led those officials
to redOuble their efforts. They believe
that somewhere, hidden in the haunts Of
the Chicago anarchists, is to be found
still more discriminating evidence Of gi-
gantic incendiary conspiracy and also fur
Their proof of the premeditated uprising
which was planned by the reds for this
fall or winter. The contents of letters
found in the smaller of the Golfers have
been translated. and though nothing of
an especially sensational nature has been
revealed the documents cOrrobOrate the
belief OF the officers Of the existence Of
widespread plot and has stimulated the
OBlclals to still deeper inquiry into this
matter
Persistent search is being made in sew
eral suspected quarters on the west side
Houses were ranSaCked and friends and
followers of the anarchists now in prison
were closely questioned. The news of
the arrests already made has had its eff
feet in clearing the city of all those who
might be suspected of having something
to do with the arson cases. The few
bOlder anarchists who still remain are
careful to keep out of sight which ma keS
it an extremely difficult matter at present
for the inspectors to obtain any addi-
tiOnal evidence from these sources No
more arrests. it is said, need be expected
for a few days at least. The officials
have practically determined to allow the
case to rest for awhile until the excite
ment is over and the cOnspirators still
at large recover their reinsurance and
come back to their old haunts.
The Internal machines discovered by
the authorities are of singular construc-
ton and are well designed for the exc
cution of the schemes of the cOnsDra-
tors. The machines are electrical de-
vices and are constructed upon the sin
gle-cell, interrupted current principle. The
cells are in the ends and wires run the
length of the tubing, which is something
over IN inch In diameter. The current
Is broken near the center in such a man
ner as to cause q spark, so that naphtha
benzine or any other highly inhammabIe
fluid, conveniently placed. would instant
ly ignite and cause fire. The deadly ma
ture of the machines is seen when it is
known that the time of the explosion
can be regulated with absolute certainty
by the proper adjustment of the clock
work mechanism which frees the current