Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - January 26, 1893, Boston, Massachusetts GLOBE MOST WANTS MOST PEOPLE READ GLOBE PRINTS MOST WANTS BECAUSE MOST PEOPLE READ VOL. 26. THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1893.-TEN PRICE TWO Dr. Spectre for the Cure Supplied by ITALY DEMANDS If the Government Does Not Respond to Peaceful Foroe Will be Jan. 26.-Sie. the Italian has been to domand the Brazilian for the committed Italian sailors and residents at Santos a The Italian minister has several times urged upon the Brazilian the of compensation and redress for the injuries then inflicted upon Italian ' ' The Italian government has lost patience at and now is instructed to is not given Italy will sustain her demands by SAID Cleveland and Lament with the and Urge Hint to Accept the Portfolio of State W. Jan. 25;-Col. Daniel former private secretary to Mr. came here from New York today and was met by Who him to the Cleveland where they were joined by A conference followed in Mr. Cleveland's private and at 4 o'clock Mr. Cleveland conducted his to the where Col. boarded the train for the From knowing ones it is learned that Mr. journey was to use bis influence in Mr. Bayard to accept the portfolio offered him by Mr. Bayard bad been rather undecided about It is said Col. ON Up by a DiM. At e o'clock last night a patrolman of 10 a man lying i of Park and He was taken to the station and B physician At 10.40 o'clock he died without returning to body was removed to the City Hospital and Draper He about 27 years of dark smooth and weighed 165 He bad on a black derby black inside and outside striped congress red and a black with small Boston in the 26.-rA cablegram here today from states Christian Jansen of Boston ana Roe of the Norwegian steamship Antonio have been drowned bjr the upsetting a boat m the Magdalens to Penn. any one wants to know how good just refer them to me. so people thought I never could get well trouble was in my causing and severe I was so nervous and my people could hardly live with me. Sometimes I would almost fall I was so and how I did lie I thought i should go But now all that is and I api a well I owe all to E. Vegetable when I do not feel just take a bottle of your medicine and a box of your and they never fail Mrs. L. All Mil or teat by In of rUIs or on or freely Ad- enos j - ' 100,000 Pipes full of LUCKY STRIKE TOBACCO Are smoked every day in the Those who would enjoy health and luxury should use this wonderful - and Cut A. Patterson Co. Vs. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE 1. Italy demands satisfaction from Arrangements for funeral of Bishop church in sombre body lies In Potter on Bitter between two labor organizations speaks for and Bishop for the Asserted Bayard accepted the State Prospects of the passage of the Andrew banking proposed World's fair contest Rev. Alexander new at 8. Dancing parties in Boston and Nantucket again hemmed in by Residents of island reported short of Fishermen's Union many violations of contract labor labor Rev. Albert E. George's views on two Episcopal dioceses in Howard's Face 4. Statue tQ Bishop Brooks as tribute of the masses favored by eminent Vast supply of ioe lor Boston's consumption the coming Granite State dairymen in session at Dr. C. A. Eastrnan decided against by Secretary Noble in his controversy with Indian agent at Pine adopted by B. F. Butler 42, A. of S. proposition to make sweeping changes in the pension yale will apply the now rule in regard to eligibility to crew and base ball team as well as to foot 66, once of elopes a 18-ye(u;-old girl of N. Y. Searles tenders building of sciences Fage 6. Annual meeting oi the Marble Story of Goebel's invention of the Incandescent lamp 30 years before Edison's Short session of the Senator MUtou introduces a to police boards for Langley testifies in his own Proceedings of busy Berlin tor Princess Margaret's Page D. Salary list for court recommended by the Two boys arrested at N. charged with stealing a horse and ANOTHER CO. q. Paige of Palatine Company of Eng. The Palatine Insurance of has been admitted by Insurance Commissioner to do business in and has arranged with Mr. Paige to act as its manager in Boston and The Palatine is one of the great and growing successful companies of Great a welcome addition to the list of such already Its is by the fact that its trustees York holding its funds the of United States policy holders are those financiers and business M. president ot the New York Central Hon. Asbbel and Gen president of the Trust Company of Now while its manager in the United States is Mr. liam The Palatine has in the United States total assets of 91,266,78S.4S, and a net surplus over reinsurance reserve and all liabilities The policyholders also have in addition to the security of the large invested as well as the very important amount unpaid capital for which the are personally the subscribed capital being of which has been in in The company is of high standing In that great manufacturing pity of and is under the successful management of Mr. one ot the celebrated fire underwriters in Great Editor Wins pa Jan. 20.-The most fashionable event in Youngstown society this season was the marriage tills evening of Lester Coombs Bruce to Miss Julia The former is the editor of Field and a New York and the latter is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of 0bauncey the iron king of eastern The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's Three Fatally Jan. 26,-Yesterday the large saw mill of J. Favors & at was blown into atoms by the of the boUer of Will Griffin and Titus Heath were Bandy John Grant and Aaron Watson were fatally and four others seriously John 28.-loh, a lawyer of this was nominated for United senator by the Populist caucus at i o'clock this aftet a hard Mr. Cleveland Will Not he Jan. 25.-A message wps today from Clevei land saying that it would bp for him to the of Justice Y. ft 8. for purity HIS Mr. Blaine was Comfortably at 6 p. of Easy Time for the Sufferer at 12.30 This Jan. 25.-Dr. a visit to Mr. Blaine at 0 He said the patient was resting suffering no pain and there was no appreciable change in his He would not he unless sent Still D. Jan. 26.-There has been no change reported in Mr. Blaine's condition since tlie doctor's visit at 6 o'clock this and at 12.30 a. m. everything at the house is with that the sufferer will have a comfortable THE Jan. 25.-Forecast lor For New England and New ii northwesterly For New generally fair and slightly variable mostly f rem wave has appeared over the country west of the and unless a storm develops ip the valley and moves will felt in New England on Snow has fallen throughout the lake region and a slight storm is central in the weather is generally H. The Yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's 3 a. 28; 6 a. 30^ 9 33; 12 87;3.n. 42;6 87; 8 0. 33:12 Average temperature 33 4-21. ESCAPED WITH SUGHT Latimer of Baet Cambridge In a Runaway Out in Janies ot East Cambridge narrowly escaped serious injury in an accident in the Roxbury last Shortly before 10 two horses at to a driven by Edward Irvine and occupied by Dr. were coming into the city on their way to and when near Dudley on 'the horses became badly frightened at an electric car ind dashed away nt a breakneck W bile the animals were tearing across Dudley st. Pr. Latimer to jump out of the and he escaped with slight Down Washington st. the horses their lively creating consternation in the hearts of the until they reached the corner of Ruggles where they collided with an bound Columbus Irving and both his horses were thrown violently to the Driver Irving sustained a dislocation of an and was conveyed to the City Hospital in the patrol wagon belonging to station 10. - Both of the horses were very badly one so severely that It is believed be will have to be The was completely The team was the property of Charles W. Bailey of 105 Cambridge Dr. Latimer was assisted his home in East and was reported by his wife last night to be White Man New Jan. 25.-A negro named upon being reprimanded by bis Mrs. Martin seized her by the and eut her wounding A white James caught the but the latter stabbed him three killing Fisher was afterwards caught and McCarthy Jan. 36. - Dalton hitherto one of the most prominent has broken from his party on the trade At a public meeting tonight he advocated a preferential tariff with Great Britain and reciprocity with the Untied Resolutions indorsing his views 9NFAU.ISLI IF GIVEN MARK THE bus and forty-four hundred gf yet to learn of a that has not been cured TISO has been given a fair ASK YOUR FOR DP tn tiM of Wow * 09;m m h Body of Bishop Brooks Lies in Trinity Solemn in Mourning Flowers and Exotics at the of Comrades of Loyal Dr. MM to at Two Bishops Read Last Rites at Harvard to Act as Trinity from vestibule to Is in sombre Inside the portals of the west porch is a catafalque on which rests a sealed casket with black covering and therein is the body Phillips the man whoso largo persuasive spirituality and extreme simplicity of thought siud made him beloved by every A peculiar an awful solemnity and overwhelming sadness speaks in all the sable trappings and decorations ol the grand Naturally enough the most conspicuous as it is the most affecting feature is the body reposing state under the with the colors of the Loyal at the and guarded by a detachment from that casket and depending from the ceiling is a canopy black while the walla and ceiling are and completely shrouded with the same the porch one the walls and reading desk and nailery Iront all and in beautiful relief the chancel itself decorated with and other appropriate Simplicity is apparent here as elsewhere in every but the effect is most At the back of the chancel an arch of laurel rises 15 feet high and nine feet in and it is on either side by two spruce trees eight feet in Directly in front of this arch dais rests tall and very beautiful cross of Easter and at tbe side is the baptismal lent shrouded in laurel and Filled with The chancel railing is wound round with and upon it in a row are small potted spruce The artistic effect Is of a and the trees are so tapered as to to that It is the that the catafalque with tiie casket shall rest at the head of the broad centre just outside the during the funeral service which will be at 3 o'clock this hy Henry D. bishop New assisted hy Bishop Clark of Rhode Island and Rev. rector of Trinity The that the great mass oi the people Who will naturally be drawn to and during the to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of their great has induced the to attempt without a double funeral as the in the church is Rev. Dr. Donald will proceed to the west and there op the church steps will conduct a short service for the the thousands of people who will doubtless be assembled in Copley To add to the of this service 5000 copies of the Our Help will be among the outdoor and extended to all to raise their voices in and ail join in the The extreme grandeur and of this outdoor would naturally induce an extraordinary All day yesterday and up to a last Mr. Who has charge of the and Mr. the sexton ot were ng the lire It is decided to reserve the church until 11.30, and alter that time there will be no seats Sowdon iu particularly desirous that the report that admission would be by be Sowdon issued the following this may be as an official Tbe wlU be open at 11 for all the Third SKETCHES AT THE POnER Partner Tobey Examined as to the Checks and Loans at Yesterday's HY 1*, DniR i I have you the of yoor remedy lor on onr i might m to Umc it F. Is in more in bU ana more In bli than be ever 1 have him even Into iha to I thank you tor what yEa have done for T CUBED by a lafe and positive no tbe It destroys ibe to the to Dent py In 4rui! Boston 106 Bitter Conflict Between Two Telling Shots by the Leader of of Boycott the Point at Rival Claims of Blue and Yellow Skeffington Speaks for One the Both Contend That Their Actions Are ani I I. 18 Human curiosity was illustrated yesterday at tbe Potter Outside tbe Of United District Court roorn In tbe Federal a lot of people only to peer as they were kept out by tlie court officer and his wand of There were many who could not got because others had captured all tho and Marshal Doherty would rather to cry when the Judge comes in than let any one stand in tbe 01 some of the inquisitive ones were who merely wished to hear the legal points of the A trial without a spectator would not be considered Mrs. Anna 0. she is Attorney Anna in a few moments and listened to tbe low spoKen answers of Hr. Then there wore lots of people who bad absolutely no claim to hear the except tbe need of filling in an hour or two and a place to quietly If they were in need of tbe latter not have selected a bettor place than the court for it was a sleepy day from tbe opening of the case by District Attorney Allen to final of the After the jurors had been called and found present in the Judge by the resembles the late Phillips Brooks to a marked the to read the and to get their only knowledge of the case from what they heard in Then ho settled back in his and nibbled tbe end of lead Then District Attorney Allen consumed an hour and a halt in telling jury what the government walking back and forth in front ot the jury box 1 * - Qe mentioned that 40 counts of the the provisions ot the national bank and that the remaining counts were based on the statute making it unlawful tor an officer or agent of a bank to certify a check before the amount shall hayo Been regularly entered to the credit of dealer on the books of the Ue said that the government would show that the bank to the amount of when there was not a dollar of Evans & on Then six of government witnesses They were Partner Tobey and Hunt and of the organization of the bank and its extension of charter were offered in as were the records of the showing that Jan. 13, 18Dl,Asa Jonas U. Thomas Henry P. Wood and J. Work were elected directors of A record of a meeting 1,188(1, giving the cashier and assistant power to certify checks under certain conditions was also Austin B. Tobey was the first witness He was one of the in the firm of Irving Evans & and is familiarly known as He testified that his duty was to take cash and securities of the He stated that the account of the firm at the Maverick National Bank was overdrawn most ot tlie District Attorney Alien askert tbe witness what the ot the Evans account was when a cheek of July 34 was Then Hopkins objected for the defence and Allen withdrew bis but introduced the check with Again for the defence and tbe jury were till 2 After a long argument the question was At 2 with Witness Tobey on the tlie case was After a short direct examination the witness was given to the Col. Hopkins conducted the and asked Mr. Tobey a question the dudge thought tbat this subject not and that it was the rule oJt the court that tbe matter be presented br the defence when time Mr. Hopkins thought that the subject bad been opened by the and that be had a right to examine the Ho outlined that the would show that tho overdraft was simply made uo of call loons secured to tlie bonk by collateral of stocks which they But Judge Putnam held to his and the court took a recess till this morning at 10 ' Judge Putnam Is a great advocate of fresh the day Mr. Potter sat never showing by the move of a muscle that the trial concerns him in the Occasionally he sight of a newspaper artist transferring his face to and then he looked rather At other tinies he was moved to smile M the confidential remarks of bis Assistant District Attorney Hard ties him self into a double knot and bonds over the while Robinson watches everything and and Bank Examiner Ewer skips around carrying heavy and suggesting questions to tbe IN Partner First to be proceedings were opened by the calling of the names of the and all were District Attorney Allen opened the He the court has its duty to perform as have tbe prosecuting and the only reward in a like is the consciousness of duty well case before he the national bank act so under the statute attending the life of national ' He stated the statute in this case that there shall be no certification by a bunk of a drawn on the bank unless IS then on deposit to the credit of the drawer of the cbeck an amount of money equal to the amount of the The grand jury has presented an indictment in which the first 40 counts are the provision of tbe The counts are based on the statute providing that It shall he unlawful for any officer or agent of a bank to certify a check before the amount shall have been regularly entered to the credit of the dealer on the books of the Mr. Allen then explained the effect of certifying a and shall produce tho man who signed the Evans We shall show you that the defendant signed the that the checks passed through the clearing house and were We shall show when ft check was presented for certification the messenger handed the in to the cashier's department at the Tbe officer in that department put on the check of certification and entered on a slip on his desk the amount of the cbeck and the names of the drawer of the The check was then taken to Mr. who his Allen then detailed the methods ot the bank In the matter of certified are similar to those in vogue in other national Continuing he show that on each day when these of Evans & Co. wore there was not deposited in the bank funds sufficient to meet the morning's so each day tbe overdraft of the preceding had been 'The checks which are tbe subject of this indictment are all drawn by Evans & Check payable to Hayward & for dated July 23, for 82S,000, payable to National Security July 24, 1801: check for 98276, payable to George U. & dated July 24, 181; check tor payable to the National Security shall that in the cases ot these checks the bank Nearly 87O.O00 when there was not a dollar pf & Co. on deposit to meet are five checks only declared on In the present The first 4p will Others may counts declare on each eight The remaining counts declare ou tbe 834S0 and At the conclusion of Mr. opening court took a recess of 10 After the recess Judge Putnam requested the government to call Its and District Attorney Allen called Messrs. Hunt and who were Alien the certificate of the organization pi tbe the certificate of Its extension of charter and other papers showing the ot the Maverick There was also offered tbe record of tbe of the showing that on 1801, Asa P. Jonas H. Thomas 9enry F. Wood and J. W. Work were elected directors of the Austin B. Tobey was the first He 1801, I was a member of tbe firm ot Irving A. & These papers are the articles of between Irving A. Bliss and Austin B. My duty as a member of the firm was to take of the cash and In doing my work I drew cheeks and deposited with the Maverick National Had deposited with that hank since 1886. Its president in 18Q1 wai Asa P. We the bank the first of 1801. I wai familiar tbe deposits made with the tell the condition ot your account in 18017" was Overdrawn af the was made that the answer was not tbe court adding tbat must he more careful in his Tho ot Hayward & then shown and be - that be drew it. Witness was asked It he could Identify the check dated July 24, but the thought the check for to the Hayward & witness said that the concern was a firm of and that the check was drawn in. tbe due course ot business ot Evans & The court here asked the attorney It he intended to put the check In and an answer In the suggested that it be put In before further Tbe check was then put in. Ta ing up a cheek ot July 84, Mr. Allen asked witness what was its condition when it left Evans & Witness said that It bad no certification on Tbe checks were npt all he in payment for Witness thought he what was done with the checks after he drew but as be said be did not take them to the Maverick bank to be he did not know in a legal and therefore could not testify on that point Allen asked witness about the condition of Evans account at the Maverick bank be drew the In but Hopkins objected on the ground that the books of tbe bank In the possession ot the government would show this and was the best Judge said that if the district insisted on putting the question he excuse tpe jury until 2 o'clock and hear on the admissibility of tbe and also on tbe admissibility ot the five Allen withdrew bis question aud then offered the and Col. objected to their Wben the Jury Had It was found that the defence did not make any question to the form of the as was and further argument on the ot the was deferred tin later on in the The court then told counsel be would hev them on tlie of the ' Robinson said the prove that when the checks & did not have on tands on tbe Nothing in recent years has so stirred up tlie labor organizations of New England as the action of District 30, K. of on the and tho almost simultaneous visit of Master Powderly to this The vote of tho district to sustain its board in refusing to sanction tho boycott on the Crawford and the counter move of the Boston aud ton Central Labor unions in reaffirming tha boycott and condemning District Assembly 30 its have rekindled war between the two branches of organized The speeches and published interviews ot General Master Workman Powderly seem to have added fuel to the fiame Instead of being on the troubled as they were probably intended The trade unionists ot New England were all anxious to have George E. McNeill take up the cudgels against Ue waa seen by a but he declined anything at present for the reason that the attack was directed mainly against the shoemakers and against the Boot Shoe Union and Its general Mr. U. 3. He thought that Mr. should be given full opportunity to ba board as he was the one most and there was no doubt as to Mr. ability to answer Mr. Powderly and his in relation to the trade anions and the shoe trade in Tbe Boot and Shoe has its In erery shoa town in the United States and aad maintains headquarters In Boston at 88S Washington where two offices pied by the Here was engaged in going a ot In answer to the did the Knights pf take tbe they did on the be made tbe following recent action ot Knights of In deciding IM lift the on tbe Crawford shoe is the outward ot tbe secret that has been waged by tbe oj Labor against the blue label of the boot shoe makers cf America and Boot and Shoe International In trouble between the trade and the over the boycott on tba Crawford Only au is necessary to go a more general view of tbe situation m order to clearly understand what led nu ta this action part of the doing I think It is best to the public utterances of the acknowledged leader of the Knights ot T. during his recent visit to this on tlie What For a long tiaM rufRed curtains ol muslin have beea in but all curtains for tlw been trimmed widi a tassel We are nov showing glass tains of finis enriched with a two-inch ruffle the same ai on the The effect is and strikes oS from tbe treatment We have some in plain silk and with a broche detached figure in pwe The fabric is luid drapes We have hung a few with a most lovely u the delicate tracery of the lace cim seen through the They are the nearest approach to the refinement of rich The price Is Plain in per Umpire 48 0ANALST. 1
