The Evening Bulletin, 1887-11-14

AflRANGINQ FOR THE FUNERALS OF THE DEAD ANARCHIST8. Aosikndi View the Ilemalns of the Vlo- tlms of the Scaffold The Terrible Revenge Predicted by George Franels Vratn-.Dld Llngg lie ally Suicide? Chicago, Nov. 14. An examination ot bo dead Anarchists after tboy had boon cut down revealed tbo fact that nono had broken seeks. Tho fall was but four feet, and all Vera choked to death. The jury certified to flbe death of the doomed, and tho Ian was satisfied. All the bodies wore turned ovor to thoir f rlonds. After the bodlej of Lings and En gel had been oxaminod thoy were placed In plain olQns and taken to the store of Mm. EngeL who, with Ida Muollor Lings' sweet sweetheart), - heart), sweetheart), Fat wooping in the room. Hundreds f friends (Hod into the shop to tako a last look at tho faces ot the dead Anarchist. At 50rf Milwaukee avenue, in an under taker's shop, woro tho romairu -of Spies, Parsons and Fisoher. Mm. Parons and Spina's mother sat hand in hqnd with their tacks to the windows, through which hun hundreds - dreds hundreds of ourinm people pearol Mrs. Splos cat alone in tho corner, rocking to and fro n the agony of grief, strangely contrasting with Mrs. Pnrions, whose eyes seemed rlv rlv-ited - ited rlv-ited on the corpse of her husband. Arrangements for the funeral of the dead Anarchists were completol at a meeting of be defense committee. There will be a procession, wh oh will start from the home f Mrs. Fischer, No. 3 Dean street, and pro proceed - ceed proceed thon to Mrs. Pars .mi, No. 785 Milwau Milwaukee - kee Milwaukee avenue. Then tho procession will march to Aurora Turner ball, on Huron street, Bear Milwaukeo avouue, where the romains f Spies will bo guarded by the Aurora Turn Verein, of which 3pies was a member. The aext stop will b at Engel's residence, 286 Milwaukee nvevue, whore lies the remains f Engel ami Lings. The German Typographical union will take oharge of the romttns of Fisahor, and the German Carnenter's union of the re remains - mains remains of Lmxg and En?el. Parsons was a snerabor ot Locil Assembly 18(17, and Knights of Labor in general have been in vitod to the funeral Four thousand or flvo thousand people gazed on the bodies ot Parsons and Fischer at Mueller & Hardekoff's undertaking es establishment - tablishment establishment this morning. Spies' remains bad been taken homo during the night, but tbo bodies of the other two remained where they were. At o o'clock the doors were thrown opon and the crowd bvgan to file in. The bodies rested on stretchers and were dressed only in the undorclothlng. At first the visitors wero few, but tho number steadily grew and before 7 o'clock there was steady stream of men, women and chil children - dren children pouring past the stretcher. The erowd outside grew in numbers also, but it was quiet and orderly, occasionally one of the curious would mutter something as he gazed unon the upturned distorted faces ot the dead, hut most of the peoplo passed on silently after a single glance at the counto counto-jtances - jtances counto-jtances of these much talked-of men. At 9:80 o'clock tho doors were closed. At that time there was a big crowd outside, but little or no excitement. At 9:50 o'clock yischer'a body was removed to the Dean street residence. Parsbns' corpse was taken to the Anarchists pr inter's late home on Milwaukee avenue at 10 o'clock. No excite excite-snoot - snoot excite-snoot attended the transfer of either of the bodies. Messrs. Stanley, Oppenheimer and Linne Linne-teyer - teyer Linne-teyer have selected a lot in Waldheim cent centaury - aury centaury in which to bury the bodies of the five Anarchists, the Intention being to erect a aaonumont to their memory. Spies' body will lie in state in Aurora Turner ball, he being a prominent member of thatTurn--vreln, and his obsequies will bo conducted y the society. The procession will be formed with the defense committee at the bead, followed by tbe Aurora Turnverein, the KnlgbU of Labor organizations, Ger German - man German Typographical union, No. 9, tho car carpenters' - penters' carpenters' union, the painters' union, singing societies in carriages, the hearses and the families' relatlvos and friends in carriages. Brass bands with muflbd drums will play funeral marches, whilo the cortege move on to the Wells street depot, where a special train will tako tho funeral party to Wald Waldheim - heim Waldheim cemotery. Speoohes will be made in Xnglish and German by well known orators. It Is determined to make this the greatest funeral ever held in Chicago if the authori authorities - ties authorities do not provont It, Plaster casts have been taken of the faces ef the dead Anarohists, except that of Lingg. In answer to a quostion as to whother he feared any trouble at tho funeral of tho dead Anarchists, Sheriff. Matson says: "1 do not expect any trouble whatever. Tba good sense of tbe people will provail. Stand Standing - ing Standing in the presence of those dead bodies all people must solemnly realizo that the law will prevail. The funeral may be a tribute to the memory o, tbe dead, but it will be a reverential one on the part of their friends and cannot, under any circumstances, b marked by any disorder." Speaking of the last words of tbe Anarch fcts and the abrupt termination of Parsons' speech, the shorlff said: "It has been cus customary - tomary customary to lot men say a lost word on th gallows. There Is no law on the subject, and it reste entirely with' tbe Indulgence of the sheriff. Some time ago the men asked Be to give them each twenty minutes for speeches, bun this is more than I could grant. Just before tbe march to the gallows began they Intimated that they did not care to cay anything. I did not deem it expe expedient - dient expedient for them to make long speeches, and H ia never customary to permit any delay after the cap have been' adjusted. I de delayed - layed delayed the execution until 13 o'olock in order to get the last and final docision fromtht governor. I wanted to give them every chance for thoir lives." How the World Was Informed. Chicago, Nov. 14. When Anarchist Parsons arojo from his oot Friday morning be heard a sound which instantly riveted his attention. Hastily putting on his clothing bo came to the door of his cell and peered through tho bars Into the cage on tho oihor side of tbo corridor, where the members of tbu bar hold consultations with their client. There in the conter of the cage, with the doom looked and barred on either aide, aa

TARIFF REFORMERS TO MEET BEFORE CONGRESS CONVENFS. The President Itelloves that the Tariff Question Will be the Great Issue of the Next Campaign legislation Planned on the Subject Other Washington News. Washington, Nov. 14. It is understood that there will bo another conference of leading tariff reform Democrats in Wash Washington - ington Washington before the assembling of congross. Tho president has been an earnest advocate of tariff reform ever since he entered tba White House. It is known that tho presi president - dent president was disappointed at tho failure of tbe house to pass a tariff bill last session. Mr. Cievelaud believes that tbo tariff question will form tbo principal issue of tbo next campaign. His nnnual message will probably recommend, in ever stronger terms than beforo, a substantial reduction of the tariff. Mr. Carlisle is expected hero oon, aud it is thought that before the end of next week n definite program will bo mapped out to securo some legislation on tho tariff this winter. Congressman W. C. P. Breckinrldgo, of Kentncky, has boon here for sovoral days, and is regarded by many as the probable successor of Col. Morrison at the head of tho ways and means committee. In an inter interview - view interview with a reporter Mr. Breckinridge said: "I think there will bo a roductloti of tho revonue this winter, and I hope and believe that it will be not only a reduction of tho surplus but a reduction also of the burdens of taxation. I think that events have so shaped themselves that no man can stand up in the house this winter and resist a mo motion - tion motion to go into committee of the whole for the purpose of agreeing upon a bill for tbe reduction of tbe rovonue and no man will say that the revenue should not bo reduced. I think it will be agreed that whether the bill presented be a good or a bad bill, that they should take it up and trust to tho in intelligence - telligence intelligence of tbe house to bring out a good act. Just what the result may be I have no idea, but I think that among Republicans aud Democrats men of all shades of opinion, who think something should bo done a bill meeting in some way the damands of the occasion will be passed, and the revenue will be reduced without Increasing tho bur burdens - dens burdens of the peoplo Increasing the Marine Corps. Washington, Nov. 14. Tho annual re report - port report of Col. McSawley, oommavdant of tho Marino corp-i, asks for an increase of 600 in tho number of enlisted men, and a corres corresponding - ponding corresponding increase in tbe number of tho offi officers. - cers. officers. Tbe present force is equally divided between sea and shore duty, and is inade inadequate - quate inadequate and overworked. The barracks at Norfolk and Philadelphia ore declared to bo unfit for habitation. Ijimnr and the President. Washing 1 on, Nov. 14. Secretary Lamar bad a long conversation with the president this morning. At noon no communication from Gen. Sparks had been received at the White House. ARMOUR'S NEW SCHEME. The King Meat Man Invests In a Florida Ilallroad. Sanford, Fla., Nov. 14. It is stated hero that Phil. D, Armour, Chicago's million aire pork packer, is baoking up tbe Orange ' Belt railroad, a corporation now building a line from Lake Monroe, 125 miles south of Jacksonville, to the gulf. The line was originally a saw mill log tramway five 1 miles long. It was first built to a neighbor neighboring - ing neighboring village, then extended by slow degrees, a company formed and new iron laid. Traffic on tbe road had stopped several times, even after fifty miles was In opera operation, - tion, operation, and a failure was predicted. But P. A. Demews, the president, is an exiled Russian nobleman and an Indefatigable 1 worker. I After his last trip north, it waa learned that new capital had been secured, but no nothing - thing nothing could be fully learned till to-day, when it was ascertained that Armour had a J finger in tho pie. The Orange belt runs from Monroe, a station on the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West railway, a few miles north and west of Sanford, and thonco in a southwesterly direction to Point Pinellas, on tbe gulf, a distance of 150 miles, and will pen up one of the finest and most pictur picturesque - esque picturesque portions of the state, it is also re reported - ported reported that Mr. Armour has other enter enterprises - prises enterprises on foot in that section, involving tbe use of large capital Tremendous Daslnete Transaction. Chicago. Nov. 14. One of tbo largest ingle business'deali probably ever consum consummated - mated consummated in the world was ratified hero to-day. i when tbe entire property and franchise of tho Chicago West Division Street Rail Railway - way Railway company passed into the bands of new purchasers, a Philadelphia syndicate. The um agreed upon was $13,000,000. This is two or three times as large a the deal ot tbe Baltimore & Ohio telegraph transfer about ' which so much was said in Wall street, and which made and lost fortunes for specula speculators. - tors. speculators. The length of tho street oar line . owned by the company aggregates about ninety miles, and tbe prioe paid therefor is In tbe neighborhood pf $11 a mile, the franchise, rights and privileged being In- eluded in tbe estimated mileage value. A Crasy One-leueed Oeatlst- Mowtoombry, Ala.f Nov. U. Dr. A. G. Walker, a one-legged dentist, enamored of a ' mulatto woman, shot her yesterday in Law Lawyer - yer Lawyer Wiley's office, where she had gone to ' prepare to defend herself in a case mads against her by Walker to force hor to return her from Birmingham. Ho tried to per persuade - suade persuade ber to go with him and upoa her 1 refusal, he shot her just above the right nipple. She lies dangerously wounded and will probably die. Walker has attempted her life at other times and has been fre frequently - quently frequently arrested on account of assaulting ber. Wreoked Whisky, Halifax, Nov. 14. A dispatch from Ingonish, N. a, says the schooner, Anna Maria, Capt Bloomin, from St, Pierre for Quebec, laden with whisky, has been wrecked at Black Brook. The cargo was saved and taken to Ingonish whe.e it was seised by the collootor of customs and held for orders trpm Ottawa. There wm no in insurance - surance insurance on the vessl or cargo.

with reversed column rules, in sympathy with the dead Anarchists. Last night the stockholders held a meeting and voted to put the concern in tho hands of a receiver. Tailors Accused of Anarchy. Cincinnati, Nov. 14 Anton Fix aud John Maerton, cranky tailors of Walnut Hills, woro arrested lais night by Constable Ismael up n complaint ot Philip Burck Burck-bardt, - bardt, Burck-bardt, n hysterical young muu of Elm street, Walnut Hills, who fears personal violence from the tailors, and who says they are Anarchists. A Denial. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14. Tho report publisn.Kl this morning that a Chicago An Anarchist - archist Anarchist armed with a bomb had visited Mrs. Miller's and Ashton's saloons in Williams Williamsburg - burg Williamsburg yesterday is now denied by tho chief of police aud by both tho saloon keepers. , BRIEF MENTION. ' News of the Day Compressed for the Hasty Peruser. Governor Larabee's plurality in Iowa was W.blO, Water is fifteen centa a barrel at Wil Wilmington, - mington, Wilmington, Ohio. Robert Garrett Is In Portland, Ore., much improved in health. Farmers' aliance favors tho governmental control of the telegraph. Levi Baacom, aged sixteen, had his head crushed by a Louisville elevator. Cardinal Gib ion has returned to Balti Baltimore - more Baltimore uf tor a six weeks trip west. Evansville, Ind., has bad another little' bonfire of buildings worth $14,000. J. W. Thomas & Son's coffee and tea store, Nashville, burned. Loss, $25,0J0. Private Dalzsll flies a banner with the Inscription: "Foraker for president, 1H8S." A fire in Memphis Friday destroyed 5,800 balos of cotton. Tho loss Is estimated at $350,000. Winners at Ivy City races were King Iillo, Valiant, Boss, Young Duko nud John Honry. Two men were killed by an explosion of fire damp in a mine at Bobbin's station, on tho a & O. McKnight & Chaffee, book firm of Troy, O., have gone up tho financial flume of want of $12,00). At Melbourne, Australia, Nelson won in an open regatta against Perkins and Bai Bairn - rn Bairn au November 9. While working on an embankment at Hon-Nan, China, 4,000 men were' overcome by the flood aud drowned. Tbe schooner Mystic, an ore carrier, foundered near St. Joseph, Mich., Friday, and is a total loss. Hor crew escaped. Six thousand Jews have been expelled from Tiflu by the Russian government They will be driven from every town in the Caucasus. Hopkins, the newspaper correspondent who sent tho bogus infernal machine to Chief Justice Walt, is held on two counts for false pretenses. The Dos Moines & Osceola railroad hat been sold by order of the Uatted StaUs oourt to M. V. R Edgerly, of Springfield, Mass., for $205,000. Charles Turner, who ran off with tbe cream of the Greenfield, O., creamer funds, has reappeared in Centerville, Iowa, in the character of a bridegroom. A fight of six rounds has been arranged in Wheeling, W. Va., for November JO, be between - tween between Jack King, of Wboeling, and the "St. Joe Kid," of Cincinnati. Frank a Harto, sou of Bret Harte, was given a tablospoonf ul ot laudanum by mis mistake - take mistake at PlainfUId, N. J. After twelve hours' work by a doctor, be recovered. Ivy City It aces. Ivy City. D, C, Nov. 14. Last day fall meeting, National Jockey club, werther clear, windy. Attendance very poor. Track dried out and is good. First race, six fur furlongs: - longs: furlongs: Vixen Colt first, Umpire second, Joe Lee third. Time 1:18. Mutuals paid $31. 45, Second race, one and one -sixteenth of a mile: Royal Arch first, Pericles second, Error third. Time 1:611-2. Mutuals paid $17.80. Third race, one and 'one-sixteenth miles: Bessie June lint, Harvard second, King of Norfolk third. Time 1:64 Mutuals paid $7.85. Fourth race, six furlongs: Bronsemarte first, Bell Riuger second, Nellie Van third. Time 1:18. Mutuals paid $1430. Fifth race, for ponies, gentlemen riders, Jlf mile: Bat Sinister first, Nina second, Little Willie third. Time 0:541-9. Mutual paid $4.8(1. pi 11 ii ii 1 Death of Professor OlvtlL Owxnsburo, Ky., Nov. 14. Rev. Henry J. Civill, aged thirty-four, died at St. Fran Francis - cis Francis academy last evening of enlargement of the heart. He was born and reared in this oity, and in 1879 was admitted to holy orders' of tbe Catholic ehurcb. He was chosen professor in St. Joseph's college, at BardKown, a position whioh he held until until-last - last until-last June. His remains will He in state at St. Stephen's church until 11 to-morrow. BporU Knds la Death. Nkw'abk, O., Nov. 14. Whilo engaged In playful sport with a fellow employe pf the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, Rich Richard - ard Richard DeGarmo, a fireman, was struck by En Engine - gine Engine 009, at Shelby junction, on the Lake Erie division, and almost instantly killed. Deceased resided in this oity, and the body woe brought hero last night and taken to his home in Kost Newark. Illdu't tilt the Itat. Jackson, O., Nov. 14. A sad accident oc occurred - curred occurred Friday morning, near Cove station, by which Christopher McClure lost his life. He was in bis corn-crib trying to shoot some rata with a ride, and as he was getting out at tho door, the gun was accidentally dis discharged, - charged, discharged, tho ball entering his forehead. He expired almost; instantly: ' "

Heavy Clothing Failure. New York, Nov. 14. Hon y E. Moss, whoiesalo manufacturer of clothing, at 03J Broadway, has made an assignment to Sam--net Jerkowsky. The failure was entirely unexpected, and Mr. Moss says it is due to the dishonesty of Mr. Srhlesinger, who he dealares is now a fugitive, with a shortage of $i 0,000 or over in his accounts. Mr. Moss went traveling recently and loft Schlesinger a lot of checks, sigued in blank, to be used exclusively in the business and a power of attorney to dispo.se of the money in bank in tho business. Mr. Moss discovered, so bo charges, that Schlesinger used these checks to draw money to speculate with on his own account Mr, Moss said that as near as be could estimate, his liabilities were $130,000. Ho could not tell what the asset would be. Trouble Among tbe JAInors. Lynchburg, Va,, Nov. 14. Troubls ex exists - ists exists at the mines near Pocohontas, Taewell county. Tne miners of American b'rth, both white and colored, havo demanded that the Hungarian miners be sent away, and this the company refused to do. Friday the Hungarians were prevented from enter entering - ing entering the mines, after a bloody encounter with the native workers. Work in the mines was suspended in consequence. Sev Several - eral Several men on each side were seriously hurt in the affray, but none fatally. The local authorities have sworn in a large number ot deputy constables, and intend to preserve, ' the peace at all hazards. Further outbreak are feared, as tbe Hungarians, with the ap approval - proval approval of the company, will endeavor to re reenter - enter reenter the mine. Bobber of a Stage Coach Caught. Kansas City, Ma, Nov. 14. E. E. Evans, a Texas cattleman, was arrested in Madden' Ranoh, a West Fifth street saloon, at 8 a. m., on a charge ot robbing a stage between Buffalo Gap and San Angelo, Tex., on tho night of August 10, of $4,000. The etiargo is made by Samuel Ferguson, a 'tstauraut cook, who says Evans wanted 'iim to take part in tho robbery. Evana aim to be manager of a cattle company In Pan-Handle, and denies tbe charge. Warned the Freemasons. LataYotte, Ore., Nov. 14. Richard E, Warple was bangod at Jd:50 Friday, for the murder of David L Corker. Ho mado a long speech declaring his hanging a judicial murder and blamed the Froemasons for it. He also denounced the lawyers who de defended - fended defended him as bis worst enemies. His neck was not broken, and ho died of strangula strangulation - tion strangulation In twelve minutes. Bxplonlon ef a Gasoline Tank. ; Nbw York, Nov. 14. A gasoline tank la the cellar of tbe house of J. J. Campbell, at' Ocean Point, L. L, exploded early this morning, immediately setting Are to the bouse. The building cost $30,000, audit furnishings 115,000 more. The property is' a total loss. Mr. Campbell, hi wife and family barely escaped with their live. Ilallroad Wreck. . BoRDKKToWrt, N. J., Nor. 14. Extra train No, 5t, the Lehigh Valley train, bound east on the line' of the Now York division of the Pennsylvania road, broke in two and subsequently ran together near Hourton villa early Co-day, smashing a number ot cars, blocking four tracks and causing a delay to travel of several hour. " i Well Uilowa Journalist Dead. PrrrsiHjiio, Nov. 14. Wilfred H. Nevm,' president of the Pittsburg Evening Leader Publishing company, died this morning. Death resulted from cbronio pneumonia. Mr. Nevin was widely known aa a journalist of ability, He was formerly a member of the United Press Board of Director. Killed by a Falling Chimney. Evanbvillk, Ind., Nov. 14. To-day at noon while playing in the ruins of the Ohio Valley planing mill, which, was destroyed by flro last evening, Rebecca Isaacs, aged aged-eight, - eight, aged-eight, V(aa instantly killed by a failing chimney. Several other children were se seriously - riously seriously but not fatally Injured.

much prisoners as any of the condemned men, sat tne representatives of the United Frees. Tho finger of tbe operator was upoa the key of the telegraph instrument, and it was probably the steady "click," "cllok," whioh had boon echoing through tho corri corridors - dors corridors for hours which broke tba slumbers of more than one of tho condemned men. . Parsons stood there and looked with a halt mystiuod, half inquiring look upon his face. And well he nilgnt Knowing much of tbe newspaper business himself he proba probably - bly probably knew that it was the first time in tbe journalistic history of tho world that the electric current bad been introduced right into tho very corridor of death Itnelf for tba purpose of chronicling the final movements of men who wero about to oxpatlato a crima with their lives. From long beforo daylight until cold nnd limp the bodies had been re removed - moved removed from tbe building, the instrument kopt up its ceaseless click, and tho pllo of copy in front of tbe operator grow and grow. The cage was so locate I that every movement of the four men could bo dis dis-cornod.' - cornod.' dis-cornod.' There was scarcely six feet of space between tho table and tbo door of Parsons col' on the left, while to tho right around tbe bind of tho corridor, not ten feet awny, tho operator could see the last of the condetnnod mon as they stepped from tba gallery to the gallows. Tho whito linen shrouds of tho four rubbed against the wires on the outside of tbo cage as the proconlon left tbe corridor, and ere the bead of it had commenced to as ascend - cend ascend tho steps the fact that the final moment was at hand was flashing ovor tbe United Press wires in all directions. Thon with his flngor on the key tbe operator sat motionless. His eyes were riveted on the little sontry box a few feet away where the unknown executioner was awaiting the signal He heard the short crack upon the chisel that severed the rope. He pressed his finger upon the koy,-and even before the bodies had fallen the full length of their ropes it was known in tens aud hundreds of cities throughout the country, that tho dread sen sentence - tence sentence of the law had been fulfilled. Nevor bofore had realism in the distribution of nows boon more graphically illustrated, and never beforo had the echo of the hammer nnd chisel ot tho exectionor boon literally flashed over the wires to tbe outer world. Schwab and Flelden Taken to Jollot. Chicago, Nov. 14. Mrs. Schwab, hor mother, Mrs. Schnaubelt, and her two chil children - dren children wero admitted to the jail, tbe latter behind tho scroen, this morning, where tho husband and father took a long farewell of bis family. Jailer Folz had first given leave for thorn to assemble in tbe jail offioo, but changed his mind nt the lost moment, and husband and wifo said thoir odious through the wire screen. Mrs. Fielden and her little ones camj later and had an affecting interview wit1 her sturdy, but tbeu tearful, husband, wjJtt the same restrictions. Tbe two convicts left this forenoon for Jollot, where they will be met by a portion of the mercy delegation that laid ovor at Springfiold to the last. Did Lings Itenlly fluiolde. New York, Nov. 14. George Franois Train arrived from tho west last night. He says the Anarchists will blow up every city between Now York and San Francisco until they fool that tho murder of their four com comrades - rades comrades is avenged. He says Lingg did not commit suiolde, but that a dyuamite cart cartridge - ridge cartridge was placed in a candle in his cell by the authorities, who feared that the men would be pardoned unless it appeared that

some violence was done by them. Newspaper Comments. NkwYork, Nov. 1. The Volks-Zeitung to-day, in commenting on the executions In Chicago says: "Those who were conse consecrated - crated consecrated for destruction met their fate bravely, looking into the eyos of death with without - out without flinching. To them it was something holy to perish for their convictions. Our enemies for the time triumphed. To-day tbe venal press of tbe capitalists blows noisy bugle blasts over the 'order' which prevailed and exults over the brutal fashion in which the relatives of the victims and their diioiples wore greeted on the oocason of the judicial murder.' Tbe Freihelt in discussing tbe subject, says: "As pioneers of a pure rutlonolor-i ganization of society they saw the evil oou-1 dition Into which our social civilization had fallen and tboy criticised it in their news newspapers - papers newspapers and from platform and rostrum sharply and severely. In their propaganda they expressed strong sympathy with the workingmen and did their best to direct tbe people to a higher standard and convinco i them that it was an absolute necessity to I bring about a bettor and purer state of things. For this oause were these peoplo in murderous fashion put to death. They I wore warriors against sooial and political corruption." I Work for the tfool-Klller, I Gauisboro, III, Nov. 14. Some Knox college students suspended five effigies from a wire stwtohed between two high trees, above tho ground, just in front of tho col college, - lege, college, Thursday night, and, apparently to prevent interruption, smeared the posts of tbe college gate with tar, and passed a board between chetn. Four of the effigies were of men, tbe fifth a woman. In addl-1 tion to bearing the names of four members of 'ho senior class, and one of the seminary, tba effigies were also named Parsons, Spies, Fngol. Lingg, and tho female effigy Nina Van Zandt. The affair has caused a sensa sensation, - tion, sensation, and is roundly condemned. The mass of Students are organizing a vigilance com committee - mittee committee to ferret out the perpetrators, aad el pulsions will probably result. , "No Funny Itaslues." BnooKLY.f, N. Y., Nov. 14 Tho police reserves In this city were to-day ordered to be held in reserve at the station bouses front now until Monday evening. Tho authorities do not propose to tolerate any stioh thing as Anarchy in their midst. It will therefore be useless for the Anarchists of New York city to cross over tho bridge or tho Will (amsport ferries with the expectation of finding a safe retreat for their f ulminatiou of their lawless diatribes on this side of tbe river. "We are not going to nllow any party of Anarchists to parade in Brooklyn, said Police Superintendent Campbell, "We will have no funny business whatever. That must be understood once and for all, as we are In earnest." Only to Fool a lleporter. Binohampton, N. Y., Nov. 14. The story telegraphed, fro in, this city but night

HIS REASON AFFECTED. Voung Choate a Wreck from Bratat liming at Williams College. PiTTSBDRO, Nov. 14, Developments la tho Choate hating case at Williams college Indicate that the guilty Sophomore will be made to suffer. The college trustees have Interviewed tbe faculty, and it is under understood - stood understood that the faculty are censured by them for not being more vigorous in pushing the Investigation of the affair. It has leaked out that there was somo plain talk by tbe trustees who feel that tbo college ha been disgraced and wish to have the matter sifted to tho bottom. Francis L. Stetson, vie president ot the alumni, camo on from New York yesterduy, had a consultation with tbe faculty and met the Sopnomoro class. Tbe Sophomores have boon asked to have the mon who did tho hazing appear before tho faculty aud give a full accouut of the affair. Mr. Choate recently told a friend in PittsfieU that ho should not rest until ho had made n full investigation ot tho caso. Youug Choate is in a bad condition. His mind is unbalanced, and he may become hopelessly insane The Sophomores are thoroughly frightened, and it is evident they are making ovory effort to conceal the real facts. Recently developments in the case strongly indicato that tho worst has not yet Loen told, and that young Choate was more hitmef ully treated than has yet been made public. It was reported last week that bo wou.d go back to college, but a bis montal condition makes it probablo that he will nevor again be a well man, and that ho en not complete his college course. Wholesale Jail llellvery. TAm.FQUAn, I. T., Nov. 14. A wholosol jail delivery took place here Thursday even evening, - ing, evening, and fifteen of the worst desperadoes in the southwest secured thoir liberty. The jail is a large square stone structure in tbe outskirts of tbe to-vn. The interior is wainscoted with two inch planks, and clo'od with sheet iron. Last night tbe sheet iron was torn awuy, a plank wroucbed off and used as a le"er on the scone wall, and a bole large enough for a man to pass was out through. The two guards in the lntorlor were bound and gagged, and tho cells were broken open. Among tho prisoners who escaped were Ave murderers, three horse thieves, aud seven lesser criminals. "Red Jim," one of the murderers, has a record of killing six men. The oxcitomont caused by the affair dwarfed tho fight in tbo legisla legislature, - ture, legislature, aud a posso was hastily raised and is now in put-suit.

that' a group of Anarchists were active here and had sont threatening letters to Governor Oglesby Is entirely without foundation. It waa tbe outcome of a barroom joke wherein a number of gay young men pinned red badges to their lappels and Imposed upon an unsophisticated reporter. Newspaper In Mourning. Waterhury, Conn., Nov. 14. ThoNauga- tuck Agitator, a weekly paper, run in the interest of the Labor party, and managed bv Henry C. Baldwin, camo out yesterday