The Youngstown N -...

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T he Y oungstown N ews . Vol. VI YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1886. No 44, AS GOOD AS A NOVEL 8T0RY OF THE CAPTURE OF THE EXPRESS ROBBERS. Intsreatlog Bip«rUnr«i uf Pinkerton's D c U c II vm W blla Hit a d o wing the (tin- perted Men—Tti«jr »r« Oliligod to Travel Ovar Considerable Territory. But Ar* rf«t the Right Man tha Klrst l ima. C hicago , Dec. 38.—William A. ami Robert Pinkerton rehffxsl N* a reporter yesterday tbe true story of the search for and capture of •he gang engaged in the robbery of the Adams express messenger on a train of tha Ht Louis A Han Francisco railroad, Oct. % Im mediately after the robbery tlie Pinkerton agency received a dkpak^b from the superin tendent of Adams expires in Ht. teniis re- quisiting detectives to coma immediately to that city to take charge of the investigation Robert Pinkerton was detailed for the pur- poss and w ith a force of operatives left for HC L o u la. Tlieir first move was to secure a list of all empk)Y<* of the express company who had |xx?n dtixdiurgod during the year and to ascer tain their whereat outs, (hie of tlieir dis charged employes named W W. Hnlglit waa ■us|iected of being coiwi©cfi*l with the nib- bary, and ho was carefully watched. He had been discharged on xufcpldon of having taken valiiublos from express packages. Haight was found to liuve been in < hicago until (let. 27, when lie left ostensibly for Florida, ami that si day or two later his wife had received a considerable sum of money from her husband Ul a letter J'art of tho time Haight liad Urn in ('hi* >ago ho luul driven a wagon for Fred. With ro-1, a coal and wood dealer on Lake street, land bad also been driver for Tom Weaver, whose wife kept a laundry on West l*uk© street In making inquiries ntemt Haight in Chicago it was leurnod that Wittrock was absent from liis place of htisineas, having gouo with Toiu Weaver, it waa stated at hia place of business, to Arkunsitx on a hunting expedi tion, carrying two valises, a shotgun and un army musket. Tho detectives were start led to find thut W ittrock’a description exactly answered that furnislicd by Kotheriiigliani, the ex pros’* m«v- i(or, of “Jim <'unlinings," the mail who ml committed the robbery. Tbey obtained some of the bills which Wittrock had ren ••red his customers for wood and mal fur iiUbsl, an the*© were taken to Ht. Ixuis and compared by an expert with the “Jim Cum mings" Inters which Imd loon sent to the Ht. l.nuii« Glotx Iiemocrat, and it was decided that the man who kind written tin Id ten* was the huine one who had written the coal bills. Thi* matter tx»ing dec id*si, the detective lie- gnn a hunt for Witt rock. They traced him up the Missouri river on the allege*! hunting excursion and Also dis- covert*! that he had, with another man, occu pied room* at the house of Mra. Harry, a re ctublu lady of Ht. Louis for more than a •eck. Upon senriddug the room in Mrs. terry's house the men had occupied, a lead al was found stamped “Pacific Express .’ompiuiy, Ht. Cliarles, Mo.," and two scra|>s *f red labels wbich wore recognised as j*art f the IcaYmsI used by tin* *xpress ©nm|Kiiiy. On Oct. 25, the day of the robbery, Witt- xk, who went hy the name of Kd. Williams, d loft Mrs. Berry’s house, stating he was • dug to Kansas (’itv. The other man had left fore him. Mrs. Berry nml her (laughter I closely observed tne “roomers*' and were certain they would recognize them again. They were brought to CMoago hy thu detect ives and given nn opportunity to l<u>k at Tom Weaver us lie went to and fro from his wife’s laundry, and they positively recognized him as the “little man” who bad slmroI the room in their Ht. Louts house with the man calling himself Ed. Williams. It waa decided not to molest Weaver, bat to carefully shadow him in the hoi* that he would communicate with Wittrock, who luul not returned to his cml businosH iu this city. It waa found that Wittrock hnd oeine to fk i cagn from Leavenworth and vie of rre|«ect- aide parentage. He had lieen considered wild, but was thought to tie honorable. Oscar C<M>k, fonnerly of Leavenworth, was at this time in Kansas City. He was a warm friend of the Wittrock family mid was flash of money, claiming to have drawn a large sum In a lottery. He wan found to lie the man who mailed the letters to the Globa Democrat signed Jim Cummings. Haight, w ho was in Nashville, was also shadowed. He had gone into the rooting hudmvw and wn* d<dng well. During all thin time the wb -eabouU of Wittrock could not he learned. His residence in this city on Lincoln street was cioeely wutcheil, and last Tuesday night a man was seen to niter who wan Iwliovwl to bo Wittrock. The lionw* was closely guard**l two days aud nights, but Wittrock did not leave. tin Friday Torn Weaver entered the house and remained some time. ’ To wants noon WtUrock’s brother-dn law, Kinney, came out of the house, and after looking carefully around, made a signal as if to show Wittr rock that tin* coast wns clear. A few min utes later a large man came out of tlie house and walked quickly toward Madison street He was joined hy Kinney and the pair were foliowed by the detectives who were satisfied tbedarge man was the long sought-for Witt- rock. The dekectivee succeeded by some man cvwivering in beeping Wittrock ami Kinney hi sight with*mt themselves being KUM |ic*‘te«l of a shallow. The thieves having reached Madison street enter**I a “dago" sah*>n at the comer of Lincoln street Tba three detectives consulted and agreed to make tlie arrest iu the saloon. As they were talking Kinney came out and went lark toward* the hou* on Lincoln street. Tho detective dodged hai'k until lie was out of sight and then entered the saloon Wittrock was in the center of the sak>m talking to a man who was at once rec ognised as the mysterious shadow. Wittrock turn**I suspiciously as the detec bves entered and tuade for the front dors* I'lukerton was at tlie cigar stand, and as Witt rock passed he graHied him. The thief ran his hands into ht* pocketa, hut before be could act one of tlie ojieratives had a pistol at his breast with an order of “hands up* There was some scuffling, which shortly ended in both Wittrock and his shadow being ironed together at tlie bar. ln tho former’s pocket were found two forty*four-calibre guna When asked what he was arrested for the tit- trctive rented for a burglary on West Madi son street, wtoemipoa tbe thief looked re lieved. He said “Pm a business man, my name is Fred W iti rock and 1 run a coai yard ct* Lake street " *ie had a red pocketboek concerning • 110 . .Te was asked tbe uaute of the man who had Just left him, and answered at once, “Hu name is Kinney, and he will prove who 1 am * Pinkerton waited quietly till Kinney came ba< k, when be, too, after a scuffle was ironed to tbe other two. Ibe shadow proved to be a harmless fellow named Burnham, who had no idea of the work lie was a t He was let go. Wittrock picked him up two weeks ago near Savannah, Oa Kinney was found to have a $l,(J0u package of bills in bis pocket, ami around his waist a belt made of four old stockings, each containing $l,0UO—$5,000 in all. He and Wittrock were taken to tho Pinkerton headquarters 'They liad been ar rested on a warrant issued by J ustioe Lyon, sno iiad a iso Issued search warrants for tne coal office and house. In the former place Friday afternoon Weaver was also arrested. In the house Mrs. W ittrock was found. On her person were found two rolls of bills containing $490 and a fine diamond of four karats. The woman managed to j»a*s a skirt to a female confed erate in the housa Tbis wua recovered and found to lie lined with #1,900 more in bills. In the Itasement of Weaver’s house, sealed up in fruit Jars, $3,000 more was discovered The wrappers on all the bills were the same as those-on the money taken from Kinney. William Pinkerton concluded the narra tive “The premature and inaccurate pub lega tions in the prew* Saturday morning forced us to hurry up and we at once ordered Haight’s arrest in Nashville and Cook’s in Kansas City Haight is the man who planned tne job and ('ook is the go-between who mailed the Cummings letter**. It wns he to whom W ittrock passed the money and it was he who carried the most of it lack to Chicago to Mrs. Weaver ami Wittrock.” “How al*>ut Fotheringham, is he exoner atodf” “I haven’t heard anything yet that exoner atee him,” tlie detective answered. “There is still #40,(NN) out not yet accounted for.” The prisoners are Iwlteved to have been taken to Ht. Ix>uis, whither the scene of action is now removed. The Pinkertons will not tell where thoy art*. I SENATOR JOHN A. LOGAN ANOTHER NOTABLE NAME ON THE DEATH RECORD FOR 1886. RIOTING IN SAN FRANCISCO. Mtrlkers Attack the Ktreet C u n — Ntonea and rintol* Freely t’sed. but Fortu nately Do No Hrrlotis Injuries. H an F rancisco , I>ec. 28. -The first car that came into the city on tho deary Street Cable road yesterday morning was attacked at deary and Franklin streets by a number of strikers, formerly employes of the road. The conductor and gripinan were driven off ami the car windows smashed Th© crowd also stoned the polio©, who interfered. An officer responded hy firing several shots, •lightly wounding two persons in the crowd. A Unit the same time an incoming car on the Rutter street line was attacked in the same way hy another crowd, the gripinan and con ductor lining driven away hy stones and rluIm. The at tacking jxirty wore mask* and are as yet unknown. The train, which was in charge of Conductor Wright, contained two police men and one pniuiehger. No indications of trouble were noticed until the train reached Franklin street, when the masked men ran out nml bombarded the car with stones. Con ductor Wright, I n ith policemen and the grip- inan were struck. Th© men then boarded th© car and a fight for its ixswessioii ensued. In the melee (’omluctor VV right tore thn mask off one of the men and recognised him a* George W. Kelly, a striker. The dummy in tho meantime had tieon un coupled nml started down grade, but one of tlie imliceuien chased it and jumping alxiapl bn sight it tv. a stop More police appearing, the attacking party left the car and were pur sued hy the police firing as they ran. All the masked men escaped except Kelly, who was caught and jailed. It » not thought that any of the shots took effect, as no one was seen to faJ and uo IJlmx I tiacks were found. David Thomas, Frederick Nnshautn, George Small and William Morrison, all strikers, Imve lieen arrested on suspicion of lieing POfnvrantl in (he riot ami an* now in jail Kelly is held tm a charge of riot, as wiult with intent to murder aud felony. 'I he attack was totally unexpected. The gri|»- man, Bowman, kiap|)eneil to see a pile of lumlier on the track ami stop|Msl the dump v to clear the road Just as the train stop]* 1 the masked men ran out. B o w m an v* •* kiuM'ktnl down and so terribly beaten that he is now in the hospital. The conductor fled and escaped the pursuit of several of the maskers. The crowd then uncoupled the dummy and the car and *t them going down the grade. They attaim>d a frightful Hpeed, Imt wero kept * mi the rails by the grip. The dummy went toward the romimny’N shops and crashed through a bumper st tlie end of tbe line. Tlie car was sent down the other grade and crashed into another train, smashing a durumv and being itself broken to piecea. No trains were run on the lines last night and there w asnochaiK'e for further trouble The company say they U*T will not be intimidated by the occur rences, but will run trains as usual to-day. Relic of (ll«l Tammany Hays. Nxw Y ork , Dec. JK - Among the numer ous suits resulting from the regime of Wil liam Tweed, w as one brought against John I). Welch for conspiracy to defraud on orr tain coutrarU. Welch fled to Kurope, for feiting a |>er4onal Itond of #N,(IUU to stand trial on th© al«ove charge. He died abroad and on a sale under forecksmre of i*ertam real estate of his by the Manhattan Havings bank th'-n* was a balau e of £1,317.7V cximiug to W’ek'b w Inch, hy order cf the **ourt, wns placed in charg* of the city chamberlain. Assistant District-Attorney Purday moved yesterlay lief ore Judge Barret that this money lw fiaui into tlie district-attorney’s offliv) on account of tlie forfeited bond mentioned above. He was op|*mcd by cininsel for Welch's soil Tbe judge reserved bis deciskon. Tlie Governor Taking Things Kasy. Nxw Y ork , Tk***. 29. —G o v a r n o r H ill, w b o is stopping at the Hoffman bouse, ts spending his time very quietly He received a half doxeii calh-rs, personal friends, yesterday and f<*r an kamr enjoyed a stroll and a cigar unac companied by any one. The governor went to the theater last even mg. “You have a htamliug invitation hi visit President Cleveland, hav# you not’ was asked of the governor “You don't see it standing around any whsre, do you!* was his reply, with a merry twinkle in his sharp grey eysa Gen. Wylie of his staff, John T. Agnew, Hubway Commissioner David L. Gibbon*, Col. R T. Wood ami Col B K. Gott U Brooklyn were amoug those who c«. led on Governor Hill y «terday. henstor Ix>gan Passes Away After Two tiscka Illuess—His llestii Ho Hoon was VTn e sp o r te d * —Ho Is Surrounded bjr His Family and Hylupathlslng Friends W ash I rotor , Deo. 27.—Senator Ixvgan died at bis home here a few minute* lieforeS o'clock yesterday afternoon, surroumled by tbe meniljcrs of hD family and a great num her of his political awsM iates. His death adds antAher name to tlie already long list of con gressmen and prominent public men who have died during the past two years. Although the senator had been sick for some time, and his condition for tlie }su»t day or two was known to be critical, death was not looked for so MM>n. In 1 act everybody hoped that w ith his robust constitution, ho would be able to recover. His cose was regarded as hopeful by bw (diYMicians up to Friday night, hut then it became apj«uient that he was sinking rapidly. From that time on rheumatic fever affected his brain and brought on frequent periods of stujior and unconsciousness. Hat unlay his condition remained un changed, but so critical wa* his condition in the evening that Dr. Hamilton, one of his physicians, remained ut his residence all night Early in the night he grew weaker, and hi* entire family, together with Gen. Beale and Congressmen Hymes and Hall, remain**I by his bedside. At intervals during the night the senator was conscious and seemed to rally. Alxmt midnight, during a conscious moment, his wife leaned over him ami spoke to him. He murmured “Mary.” and tins was the last articulate I utterance that pnseed bw lq*. al though he seemed to recognize some of those alxiut Ins bedside as late as 5 o'clock in tlie morning. He sank gradually, and at three minutes lief ore 3 yesterday afternoon died without a struggle. GEN. JOHN ALFXANDRH I.OfiAN, Called hy his old comradm “Black Jack I/> gan, wa* born in Ja< k on county, 111., Feb. 9, 182fi; received a public m I ukiI e*lu**otion; served in the Mexican war &v adjutant of tlie First Illinois infantry; studied law with Lis uncle, A. M. Jenkins, and at Ike University of Ix>uisville; tirtng admitted to the bar in 1852, he immediately com menced practice; was eledod pr*MSH*uting attorney of the third judicial district of II i n«»is in 1862; served in tho state legislature from 1852 t*> 1858: was electtsl to ***ngr« s from lllimdH in 1K59 n- a Douglass denicM r* , serving till 1*61, when he resigned to out* r the Union army; was commission'd colonel of tb" Thirty-first Illinois volunteers, dis tinguishing himself at Belmont, Fort Donald- feou, Pittsburg landing, Vicksburg, Chatta nooga, Atlanta, and as cornu winder of the army of the Tennessee: he was promoted 1 iriga*Iier general in 1862 and major general in IH&J. lie declined in 1875 the ministry to Mexico tendered him by President Johnson; was a delegate to the soldiers' notional con vention at l'ittNburg in l>dfi; represented Illi nois in con rress for two terms, from 1807 to 1871, when he was elected to the senate, serv ing his state in that < «|>a< lty till 1877, wlten he was defeated for re-elc**tK)n hy David Davis. He re entered the senate In 1879, and nnd his present term would have expired this fear. It was claimed for Gen. l»gan that he was tii© Isat general officer in th** army who en tered in the service from civil life He was an object of great interest and affection te all the soldier* of the country. W ashington , Dec. 30.—Arrangements for th e I>ognn ol**e*fUi©* are completed and tlie attention of everybody In Washington the next two day* wiil lie directed toward paying the last tribute of respect to the dead senator This forenoon his body, w bich since Hunday night has lieen in the immediate charge of meinliers of the Grand Army of the Republic at Calumet Place, was placed in a beautiful casket, ami under escort of the Grand Army of tli© Republic guard of honor will be taken to the rotunda of the capitol, where it will lie in state from 2 p. in. until 11 a. m. to morrow An hour later imposing funeral ceremonial will hrgin in the senate chamber, at the con clusion of wbich tho remains w ill b» t ken to R*«ck cemetery with military and civic es corts and there place*I In a vault until the final resting place lias lieen determined upon and arrangement* for |H-rinaneut interment in Chicago an* romplet *i. Inviutions to at tend the funeral on Saturday have te n sent to the j resident, th** cabinet officers, the speaker. Justices of llie supreme court and many otber public officials and arrange ment* are about complete*I for tlie accommo dation of a vast crowd of propj© in the senate chamber. Gen. Hheridan. who was requested to taks charge of the funeral procrouon fnvn the capitol to the cemetery, has been in consulta tion all day with the officers of military and civic organizations arranging plans for an Imposing demonstration. Members of tbs G. A. It posts, Lwyal Legion men, veterans of the Mexican war from Washington and distant plat's* by scores and hundreds will be her* te fall in line and follow the remains of the dead toldier and senator to the cemetery. Symputhj fer the hfsatsr1! Widow. Boston, Dec. 30. —The follow lug telegram has I*en ieut to Mrs. Logau by Mrs. R F. Barker, |iast national president and chairman of the Woman's lb lift i o* jw: “Maij*xn, Mass., Dec. 2». “Mrs. Mary A. Logan,Washington: “Maj.-Gen. Hiram G. llerry. Belief Corja No. 6, auxilliary to th«* G. A. H , )<srru. will* deep horn w of the death of the great general, grand statesman, sol ,iar fiieud and c‘am- pkm of the cause in w hich we are latmring Tbe Grand Army relief corf a, tbe nation aial humanitv have suffered with yourself an ir reparable loss, and 50,000 members of our order will sorrow with you in the kiss of your soklier husband. “R F lorxncb B arker , “For Relief Corf* Na 6 ” Subscript ions to ths l.ofin Fund. D etroit, Mich., Dec. 30.- Frederick Bil lings of the Union Pacific road telegraphed #1,000 subscription (or Mrs. Logan’s fund to Governor Alger yesterday. Ex Governor Baldwin of Detroit gives #250, James NcMil- Ian #1,000, and the Ann Arbor G. A K #DJ0, in addition to the #l,oU0 subscription of Gov ernor Alger and M. S. Hiinth. THE BOGUS BUTTER BILL- An Open I.rtter From Hon. I^vl F. Mur- tuo—Hr Favors Any l^ogUlatlon to Fro te et the Hairy Interssts. Nxw Youk, Dec 30. — Mr. I^evi !* Morton, a candidate for tlie United States senatorshlp. in answer to a tetter from a farmer or Frank Un county, as to his views upon the question of oleomargarine legislation, made the follow ing reply: “Nxw Y ork , Dec. 28, 1888. *‘R H. Munson, Franklin, Delaware county, New York: “My I tear Hir—I ain in receipt of your favor of tlie 27th which I have read with in terest. I note your desire to obtain my views u)ion the subject of oh-oinargarinc legislation and big to avture you that whether elected te the senate or not you can rely U|x>n my earn eat and active oo-operation in forwarding and perfecting any consistent legislation in tlie in U*r«*tM of the dairymen of the country. “1'lie oleomargarine law imismmI by the lcgis lature of this state in 1HM was in |>art lxtae<l uj*on the princi[)ie in operation in the state of MisHouri, which absolutely prohibited the inanufa*'ture of oleoiiuirgarine in any form This principle was *ui»taiiie<l by the courts of Miwouri mid by a decision of the circuit court of tbe UniU'd Htatea. Tbe court of appeals of 1 our own state, however, held that its language j was too broad and that this Nectionof the new law was unconstitutional. The subwqueiit law paused in 1K85, and again ainen<ted in 1888, prohibited the manufacture anil sale of oleoutargmmie in tlie semblance or color of Imt fer, of whicb it had lxx*n, ami is now, a dangerous I'oantei'feit. Ko fur as tho courts have already ruled, 1 uiuierstaiul (bat this has lieen upheld, and those best qualified te I judge are nf opinion tl^&t the lugfa»t courts will niaintain the (’onst-ituUonaiity of the law as anejnded. “AsHiimtng tills to l»e eo this law would g* far toward satisfying the dairy interest of tlv- shite, were it not that umier it tlie bogus article might !*© nianufurtur* *1 in other states whom the same law has not lieen passed. To . make a law that should U* upphcalde te every | •tab*, and to efftM lnally prevent the nianu fact lire aisl Hate of tiie article iu color or ; seinhlanc** «»f butter tlie frtend* of the dairy interest Kiught to obtain an ©nactnK*nt through coiigress, wrbicli should practically prohibit such manufacture in imitation of , natural butter, and the most Important pro vision of this profmscd federal law was a tax of 10 cents jier pound on the article, he.dde other restri* tioiu* as U> the method and man Her of sale. “Before its final |lavage through the houae of re|>r©Hrutativ « this tax was reduced to 5 ( cents, and In tlie senate the influence brought to bear by the oleomargarine manufacturer* j was so strong that the tax was lint her cut : down to 2 cs nta. It is believed by many who have studied the subject that thi* low lax will not materially prevent or reduce the innnu factlire or sale of the unicle for butter, and a strong feeling hns liecti shown l.y the miiuU-r of r**so'utions |>asar<l by dairy assoc inti ou.- that the tax should be at least 10 cents jer pound. “1 am heartily in accord with any proposed legislation that will pr«»fect this iui|«ortaul in dustry and lieg to say iu coiiclttsion that 1 should deem it my duty to earnestly sppfmrt the |»n«saye of any Inw cal* ubited to supprtv-s fraud iu the imitation of product* tl a: go into daily consumption, especially those from the dairy, in which industry so large a num ber of our |t©oplc are engaged. I tx-ltevs that after the experience we have ha 1 of tho opur- atiou of the pi«HM.*nt law rongn-wi would con sider favorably a proposition to make such changes in it as would more effectually pre vent the sale of oleomargarine for natural butter in tho future. Very truly your**, “Levi P. Morton." Xcw York City Primary Fleet Ions. Nxw Y ork , Dec. 3U —Tlie county de ii ocrary organization last night held pri mary election* in each of the 812 election dU ti lets of the city to choose del* gates te th*- 1 district commit **©* of tb« several a*^r*ml)lv di'tricta. Cmitrury lo all pre«lictioiis the elei - tiou in the Fifth avemldy district w«u charac terised by little or no excitement. Dr. [>onlin had things all hi* own way and a solid Dtwilin delegation was r« turned. Daniel Patterson pr sided at the headquar ter* of the Eighth avaembly district, Mr Patterson’s b«'iK'hui**n said there hod not been a single contest. Mr Diehl claims several irregularities however, and the whole matter will prol*ahly lie referred to the general com mittee for inte*tigation. The was a spirited contest in the . district. Tbotnos W. Byrnea M the A at- ; tion against Jame- McCartney, who hi t con- I troikd tl»e district tor yeara Both paities claimed a victory, but all tbe enthusiasm was at Byrne’s headquarters, 1 w here lights burned until a late hour. Me t Cartney** quarter, at the Jefferson club were • deserted after 10 o’clock. The MiC'ertney " faction clann thut tbe etecUons in some dl» 1 tncts were not regular. A firnnkrn Fireman Canses Trouble. G a i j u w r o , 11L, Dec. SO —Tb© G aW burg ojiera lanise block was completely gutted by 1 fire last evening In addition to the opera hou*© auditorium the block was occupied by N A F C. Brechwald, whotesole and retail iiquofs, G. D Crocker, grocery*, and Ben Altine. billiard parlor Total ka* #*^',000; tnoormDoe $46,000. Cal Orer, on© of th© fire men, wbo is sakl to have ben me in:on ated ! witki soiv »of Bq^ors res*-ii*xi fro m tin* fire, drove a Bast tart at break-neck apeed ' through the crowd ao tbe sqaure, running . over flve or six persons, one of wbom, lU**b srd Da via, is iu a precarious condiuon. Two other persons were badly Injured Ueatli of a Wealthy ( mIiforntwn. S an FRANtiaro, Doc. 3u.—ptvur Hather, a well-known capitaast and scle owner of tht bank of Sati *i A Co., of tli* city, uad al ho rroatetic* at Oakland yeeurday afteruQou j THE THIAL FOR HERESY. CONTINUATION OF THE ANDOVER CONTROVERSY. A Aywopsls of tho Address of Professor Suty tIt lo HU Own l>ef»use-»H• Claims a Complete Arqulttsl—% Very Hound Arg un* sut U luul ng Hearty Apolsuse. BoXTOX, Dec. 30 The Aud-'vsr heresy trial was returned yesterday tiuxning. Pro femnr Smyth then re uinol his own defense. Tlte following is a «ynovels of Professor Hmyth’s additSB: “ I bey charge that 1 tea* h that men are not sint ers wbo have not heard of Christ, or, at any rate, are not in danger of being lost. Now on )Mig©a 44 and 47 of *l*ro grew*!ve <Yrtbodoxy' emfulm-s Is predicted of man universally Tbe quoiathxis tbey make in sup|x»rt of this charg" are garbled, like so many otber of tlieir quotAiaaia* Profmaor Hiu>th read n any extracts show ing tliat tbe Imok plainly teach** exactly con trary to what is charged. He claimed full lilwrty under tlie creed to hold in these mat tars whatever view M*©m<* te him correct The creed rontaiiiH no explicit d<*< In rat ion ui*ori the question at iic<ue; it says nothing about tbe condition ol men who uie witnoat opp»>r tunity to hoar the goaj^l or to accept or repa't an offered savior in tlie intermediate stage U-twecn death and judgineut Ihe article cited does not aasort that the •■ffe* tually called are called in this life, nor deal with tlie nuiulier of tlie elect. It becomes evident that its interpretation by complain ante is a forced one and makes the article con tradictory to th© staudanis of which it originally formed a pari, and puts it out of hartnonv w ith the creed te which it lias bran transferred. Professor Kmytli ar^utd tlus queation at length nnd then said that upon every one of th© charges which are properly in issue the complainants have failed to nhow that he holds, maintain* and inculcate* in his office as |irof*<hsor anything not in harmony with, or antagonistic to, th© creed and statutre of the seminary, and that he Is entitled to com plete acquittal. Th© profeKMor* are entitled at the hands of the hoard to something more than a t**« hnical a* *|Uittal The profresor said that he a**«vpted tlie outcome of the creed as a w hole, but denied tlie force of each in dividual statement taken a|*art from otiier statement*. The creed m ust be BO inter|H*rte*1 as te avoid contradiction* He went te the netnltutry with th© under standing that the interpretation of tlie creed w as w hnt he now believe* it to lie, and that was the |>o*itioii of his father-in-law, Uie former chairman of Uie txAard of visitors. He maintained that he luul not violated hit obii gallons, even u|xm a technical construction of the i rv»'d. and if, as he lx-li©v(«l wan the csw, the creed is a summary of principles which are to he dev©k>|x«! from generation to genera tion, he had done something tetter “'11m * entxl admits by ita siien*'©,” he concluded, “and still more by its prim iid© as a legitimate inquiry, ali that has teen contended tor l»y me or by uiy aNSociate* in the Andover Re view and in progressive orthodoxy, and I off* r this a* a clear, complete and full justifi cation against all the <barges of Uie com- phiinnnt* ” The Rev Dr. Newman Hmyth of New Haven and Prof*»aor Harrit were tailed and U‘stifi«**l tliat in the usage of An* lover sent in ary. and by th© sanction of the team! of visitors, tlie creed waa signed ns a whole. Tl*© witnesses and many other* could not have sub cribed te tsrlis*|iAixt4* clause Professor H indu wiui tlie flrxt wIummsi at the aftern*x)n sresion, and said that when lie signed tlx* at ti* Ire he was told Uiat it was ne**» airy te believe tbe creed verbatim el literatim. Fiorresor Tucker also testified similarly und uI m>that lie sign© 1 under tlie same elaus us testified to by Professor Hmyth Mr. Bimeon E. l'aldwm then made an argt. ment for the re»fX'Wi*nt*, in w)d< h te* said “For the j Mist year at Andover there has txwn the ut iti* a t haim on v not (x i bafw on the minor points of belief, Put on Ukmw generiJ pt incipie*, and on the adherence to Uie ere*d that lia« )U(m !u* vxI a hitnnonious work ing together f**r the best Intel rets of tb© Institution. Now, however, at tl*© beg- n ning of the pr* Mut year com© meinliers of th© tevini of trustees and bring sw©©|»ing charges against five mnubeni erf th© fa*-ulty, w hich they have failed to s|x*« iffy as or.len*! by this board, and have utterly tailed to sup port by evidence, it is not r* nsonnbl© u> bring su« h charges against eatm-st and honret men who sirnply dot lie a seventeenth century truth in a nineteenth rentury drum. They b.«ve teen bound te teach tli© word according to Uie tewt revrUiti*>ns given Uiern by God and hav© done so in all tie* light of thought that is being constantly lavished ujxni it. The old C'aJvin>Mtn d*s tnnu disUnctiy held that redemption was for the few, while th* Andover erred nays that Otonem nt In for alt. For years tte*se Andover profemor* have l*ad to struggle against tli© old C'alvtnistic erred, and it ba* Is er. a constant fight off hi*erai or thodoxy against that «rf Princeton, and even against the satne feeling at Andover It haa Klrva ly Uwii (Ux-iitMi by tbe .nprm te «>urt that tha Hpminnry liaa Iwrtt fourvlw] un a tawt* broatl rnuugh to Irx ltnla tb* rn*d and tb* .. aktmin.txr > atxrhiMii, 1ut tt i* a m alktwa- ble to Ua> b tb* * * » l*ti- rrm d Tb* IliMlun. of qi-rtfii thing* in tb* it<ad niran a* rum b aa w hat It <tlr«*-Uy « 1 at*d Tb* cna-J I* mearil to U> Widr *nou«b to br ing wlthm It all ltn*a of rvai>|rx;ii~a: twli*f It ia a cruad ft* tb* tlm**- for tbla llm* It ta of no ronatquMiO* that any parUcolar helirf aay, for Inataruv tb* iba trlna of futur* probation —waa In tba mind* of tb* fonndr ra of tb* cr**d ur not, but tba queation ta wbatbar tb*i« tg anything ts tb* craad that fortrbb an*'h a brlMf. Ill* qtuattou la not what did tboN* worda ommiu than, liut what do tbay maan now, and and** tb* taarrbtng light thrown upon ttxsmt Tbey cannot but moan diffrraotly to different man. W* all, too. look at thing* from a different point of rl*w atwi tliat whirb w* am muat vary with tii* point from wtikb wa look. Tlx-o wb*b in bTprxtailun tn wa to tak*. tbat of a pro i<u ul acholar w ho baa Umi *ngag*d for year* lu unfolding tb* truth* of tbat creed, or a bigot wbo ha* » rapped him* lf In ancw-nt diK-triur* and refawat to I* enlightened. ><*r» have Urn all tb* time men a* the prwut pr<a»- i-utori wbo bav* U-u hau^ln; on Vi th* a heeia of progrea* and have been eo<b uvr, to stop thr ttev* lupiuetit off tius creed te iu i©_ itiuiate r»*ulu A Dd UOW let n v ge: U©im n, thal this doctrine of i*tAmUon has u v n fuUM'i IV U» ut MMixi w in u a powsrfol so©my lo ag»ewt*cism. whds of all Iks ovik that best us this IS one of the greatest ll Is ons of the hardest sires to (XsnlxH, hut U is mot and siienosd hy this thought of a future probaUun. as it its ter in no other way The old i’alinistic theory, with tis do tilues off re (h uipUtiu for a few only, ixiuk! not but fall to drive men to ths other view t’sii these men lx* blamed thus fur prresoA- ng to tbs wm id a hreting aivt refuge making thoughtf I nWre the Andover ivred osa he sxpouiwird as It has Ui the post, ths bop« of its founders that it t* sx|s*und«d by aids aad learned ummi cannot he realised If you Us men to narrow aiwl cramping doctrtiMB, you < aim. 4 gst Is art msi ami aids n e t to ripnind Ibeui, and the lusUluUou will iaper into a fat- iwer in t id «rf a Uadsr and tee* her off re igl<>u> tietugbl. I tru«t there Isnot ungre nt.141 »h. tc day who d«*<* not want t*> sot ihn in ! tut ion ;:o m ably governed eud Iti us Jn hn« lie*-n for uuknv yeara Professor M n\th »pk» fou* and a half hours, and wa* listened to w Lh ahmxit Ixreth- le«s attention by a \e* y hugs au Iten v Al lb© d m* of th© a^!dr«we tte-re was an out burst of sp| Uuw whn h met with a stern re buke from the chair ih New mnn Smyth wa- colled as a witneo* and said that w tire he wa*» nauithi as ^irof«a»>f lie said he would bu Imm i ib© te the Andover erred as a whole, but m»t accept tte* p»Uit »rf fmterol headship Iw - sum te* had texui taught by Dr. Park 11*4 to believe ill :L Dr. George Harris objected fo xm s erf tha |xunte in the Andover creed wh©n Ik* wax ap- pututed ptxrfireor ill l-vtt Aiuoug th«we prre ent were fcderal brad liip and limit.'*! stons- mente H© ac -wpicl tire Audowr i r»wi as exprevhiug sul. tan ..ui.\ ttv© s>*t.in of truth taught in Uie Holy Scripture. ‘I lie question was rhlMxl lirforc th© I c i d of vH ' c n u Is tli© protean»n of thoc not within r «e*h «rf the gospd It was de*’Ule«i in suiwtauc© thut cisr- gyinen might In I I, as u privnt opt den. that pndwtlon exU-nded beroild tliix life f« r tlnre Imtsoiis it mi^ht tx* wi II not to tevrfi it. Profuasor Hincks’s tesUtnony w.c*t.s < 01111# in suliMtatic© as the ott»« r pi * Professor Tucker did n * nt vi th i- rd of visitors wlu-n he wa* ©I© de I tv n y.«ars pre vious to Professors Harris aiwl III I j# (WUNe he was not a k e i to do mi At hi ia auguratioii he publicly ncci-pbit th©cred and rvMul a statement te that effect. 3 h© X 'a i off the iW'iMHiJt nU was then c!*m*«1. Professor Himeoti R Baldwin tteii c<km- I meiiced tiie summing up for the profewHmx Judge Thatcher’s decuikm w»»» referred to and lie insistixi tiiat tlie seminary was teumd to 1 administer ths U ust of the Norris's legacy ac cording te tis* lit**rai principles off tlw t rssd inter pretaticm laid down in that case. ENGLAND'S PAST AND PRESENT. Her Military (.lory and Iter I *%«lusl 1 Iss. The Coming (Jutrn'i Julillss* A Isis* Ibm of ths Irish Problem. IxiNisiN, Dsc :n» M r GhMtet«Hi© in a n ar> tide published in tlie Nineteenth ( >ntury re llnll nnd tte-Jutdlee,” after |wai» lug tlie laureate's verse, and dreling with It as a touching pwrn, admiU tiust uo grwator cwlarnity could happen to a |xxqds than break ing Utterly from It* Jia^t, which applias. how- sver, more to the aggregate than tn ths Im mediate |tast In tlie tlr*>t thro© de* ad-s of ilia omtury England, though greet in reejjecd off military glory, etc., was in iheconditkrfi of bar industries brought te tlie lowest pant of dar nidation Mr Olndston© iSMitrasta this |Mnriud with tb© history of the lasv fifty years, very much te the advantage of th© lathf. and ex* prrs<*es th© teqxs tliat bin article w.ll show tliat Fmgland is still young, though old, and tu her latest hm not ten*n unworthy of lierw If Jus tice, he sa>s, f*»rbids tliat the jubibs* of tha queen should l<* marred hy trngte tonss Mr John Mor lay al*o wriUw au arUda in reply te D©rey'» te«»k 011 Ireland atnl argue# tliat the Irish question U not a tbooiem, but a problem It is not a matter, l>w says, off proving a thesis, but of <urmg a mal dy. If bofne 1 uie is too mischievous to lw tolerated so ia averything else that has b mi proposed a« a ado!j *n of ths Irish <|u«sti*»u To establish Irdam l a (Town colony would be disunion to grant an Irish rrf«re#*ntativ# body would bs disunion. A pn.vli© .si sgte lature after the iruxid of Ontario nr (juebs# would I*© worse tban a r©|t©al of th# union, while local government would curs notldng but disturb every testy Mr. Mur Icy intends Ui write s second arUd© »n tbo i>ul>j*Pt U> •..•-•'-..fulljr Urinl*. *t* hi. d*«lliiK* with li' luii'l 1 ^*^ ll*il ilol|ib Chun hill it nlr** tJw ram nry In th* cal tr»*t tu I* Hit«il by lb* *iy.*n 11 tu* 11 of * cuiia*r.*tlv* nml intim ate tlmt hi* (utur* *t tltu. 1 * tuw*r>l tb* k<iv< riiin.nl wtli ib-i—inl taf g.ty upuu tb* d**t*io!i uf Uu* niiiilctry ta that niatb-r TELEGRAPHIC CONDENSATIONS. tiO!«DON, I*"*. ** l/>nl Hartluxl.n ar* rtvwl bi Lmwlm *t * o'd .-k lnat *v«nlng li* to b* 111 robu4 boaith anil m wllm l > aplrtt*. Dw »). (iai 1 l*kn KJ- find:. *t** i*l <*uniitii**i'>n*r e>f tti* kultan 1* lbil^arta. ba* t***ii rw'nltwl tn Cu.i«tanliii<i|4* bi ■.**w*|u*fi '* uf th* aunMatuxiB ut <lu|>tl» Ity III*.)* *tt* n*t ht* roiwtu t tun* b in s Ut* dtff-r*!*** u*t»wn ltuwila *nl Hul/»r* Lwituil, Ihr. K-TI m I'u I* rtaii di-put*, tb ni w -r. iufurmaby and uiaffliliJJy r**<wiv*d by lxird UbbrdMKb. »Trt*ii fur lumga • ff*tr». v*wb rd*y Loxtrii., It* .U. I jtr>l I bbwM ;lt bivitad U>* I.u K*ri*n dvkgatka to lyMiil thr day la bt* ***t at I'yue*. r«**r K u w , l l lh»V’Wi*blr* G*orf* s Chtbl* *l»d A J I) * I i i*btt*. d*t|/b.« yiwt i l*y ■ tn nb*l * «> i.i t* th* fund fur Ur* Joku A Ijogmji, *ud Joint W*n*ui*k»r c'ontributcd k-V.I, A iiulh.r Old Janrn*ll*< ■'■*•*« Away. BbooklT*. IW. W —Jam** A M* M*»t r , th* n tm u i odi'or ot th* M*w York Frw-man'a Joona*!, inti tb* Imltug *'athulic JourualM of A nrrk*, died ta 8 «. U.ry"« bu*|itt*l y**. trrday t rom d»w>r4-r* 1*—ttffit on by * f*U out- w**k» aru. H» wa* born In ly-inn-w- bury .N Y , tn lh.t>, and wa* lh* wn ot a Krub-'tau*. nitm .ur, tM Wlaqr I a a « i‘l ttmuviH Marrlaga. IV AWNtNiiroK, Ijw Sb. —H. mrtary laruarN fulk* in YV.fthiiiKtun, Iii. *ki an.t d*j^b!«r, du niAerwni th* »b*-y about thrir (atiar laadtiiK Ur* IbJt to Ui* altar Uu* w<*h. Tbay UuiiV it b* .witi I. piat. ii.atrtiiKaajroa thw trqi h* would bav* in. urmcd them of it. Ho far ail tii* infm tnsUui, about the oiaUer ha* torn U/tatnrd row ll* w .,|* |* ri Tb. v in d irj» aui think* wbat ha* affm m d to l*1 nt abuot tt tataiy—barring tha a - ^ — i- Irutu day to day—tnakaa quite Inli r i m rwaoiuK ISotb Ls. Q r„ Jr , and lu* *i*uw •soaet tb.tr lather hiau* on ,V»w Yi*r i day

Transcript of The Youngstown N -...

T he Y oungstow n N e w s .Vol. V I Y O U N G S T O W N , N. Y.* F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 31, 1886. No 44,

AS GOOD AS A NOVEL8 T 0 R Y O F T H E C A P T U R E O F T H E

E X PR E S S RO B BERS.

I n t s r e a t l o g B i p « r U n r « i u f P i n k e r t o n ' s D c U c I I v m W b lla Hit a d o w in g t h e (tin - p e r t e d M e n —Tti«jr » r« O lil ig o d t o T r a v e l O v a r C o n s id e r a b le T e r r i t o r y . B u t Ar* r f « t t h e R ig h t M an t h a K lr s t l im a .

C h ic a g o , Dec. 38.—W illiam A. am i R obert P inkerton rehffxsl N* a rep o rte r yesterday tbe tru e story of the search fo r and cap tu re of •he gang engaged in the robbery of the A dam s express m essenger on a tra in o f tha H t Louis A Han Francisco ra ilroad , Oct. % Im ­m ediately a f te r the robbery tlie P inkerton agency received a dkpak^b from the superin ­ten d en t of A dam s exp ires in Ht. ten iis re- quisiting detectives to com a im m ediately to th a t c ity to take charge of the in vestiga tion R obe rt P inkerton was detailed for the pur- poss an d w ith a force o f operatives left for HCL o u la.

Tlieir first m ove was to secure a list o f all empk)Y<* o f the express com pany who had |xx?n dtixdiurgod d u rin g the year and to ascer­ta in th e ir w hereat outs, (h ie of tlieir d is­charged em ployes nam ed W W . H nlglit waa ■us|iected of being coiwi©cfi*l w ith the nib- bary , and ho was carefu lly w atched. He had been d ischarged on xufcpldon of hav ing taken valiiublos from express packages. H aigh t was found to liuve been in < hicago until ( let. 27, when lie left ostensibly for F lorida, am i th a t si day o r tw o la te r his wife had received a considerable sum of m oney from her husband Ul a le tter

J 'a r t of tho tim e H aigh t liad U rn in ( 'hi* > ago ho luul d riven a wagon fo r Fred. W ith ro-1, a coal and wood dealer on Lake street,

lan d bad also been d riv e r fo r Tom W eaver, whose wife kep t a laundry on W est l*uk© stree t In m aking inquiries ntem t H aigh t in C hicago it was leurnod th a t W ittrock was absen t from liis place of htisineas, hav ing gouo w ith Toiu W eaver, it waa sta te d a t hia place o f business, to Arkunsitx on a hunting expedi tion , ca rry in g tw o valises, a shotgun and un a rm y musket.

Tho detectives were s ta rt led to find th u t W ittro c k ’a description exactly answ ered th a t furnislicd by Kotheriiigliani, the ex pros’* m«v-

i(or, of “J im < 'un lin ings," the mail who ml com m itted th e robbery . Tbey obtained

some of the bills which W ittrock had ren ••red his custom ers for wood an d m a l fu r

iiU b sl, an the*© were taken to Ht. Ix u is and com pared by an ex p ert w ith the “J im Cum m ings" In te rs w hich Imd loon sent to the Ht.l.nuii« Glotx Iiem ocra t, a n d it was decided th a t the m an w ho kind w ritten t i n Id ten* was th e huine one who had w ritte n the coal bills. Thi* m a tte r tx»ing dec id* si, the detective lie- g n n a hunt fo r W itt rock.

They traced h im up th e Missouri r iv e r on th e allege*! h un ting excursion and Also dis- covert*! th a t he had, w ith an o th e r m an, occu­pied room* a t the house of Mra. H arry, a re

ctublu lady of Ht. Louis for more than a •eck. Upon senriddug th e room in Mrs. te rry 's house the men had occupied, a lead al was found stam ped “ Pacific Express

.’ompiuiy, Ht. Cliarles, M o.," and two scra|>s *f red labels w bich wore recognised as j*art f the IcaYmsI used by tin* * xpress ©nm|Kiiiy.On Oct. 25, the day of th e robbery , W itt-

x k , w ho w ent hy the nam e of Kd. W illiam s, d loft Mrs. B e rry ’s house, s ta ting he was

• dug to K ansas ( ’itv. The o th er m an had left fore him. Mrs. B erry nm l her (laughter I closely observed tne “roomers*' and were

ce rta in they would recognize them again. T hey were b ro u g h t to CMoago hy thu d etec t­ives and g iven nn o p p o rtu n ity to l<u>k a t Tom W eaver us lie w ent to and fro from his w ife’s laundry , and they positively recognized him as the “ little m an ” who bad slm roI the room in their Ht. Louts house w ith the m an calling him self Ed. W illiam s.

I t waa decided n o t to m olest W eav e r, b a t t o carefu lly shadow him in th e ho i* th a t he would com m unicate w ith W ittro ck , who luul n o t re tu rned to his cm l businosH iu th is city . It waa found th a t W ittrock hnd oeine to f k i cagn from L eavenw orth and v i e of rre|«ect- aide parentage. He had lieen considered w ild, b u t was th o u g h t to tie honorable. O scar C<M>k, fo n n erly of L eavenw orth , was a t th is tim e in K ansas C ity. He was a w arm friend o f the W ittrock fam ily m id was flash of m oney, claim ing to have d raw n a large sum In a lottery.

He wan found to lie the m an who m ailed th e le tte rs to the G loba D em ocrat signed J im C um m ings. H aigh t, w ho w as in Nashville, was also shadowed. He had gone into the rooting hudmvw an d wn* d<dng well. D uring a ll thin tim e th e wb -eabouU of W ittro ck could not he learned. His residence in th is c ity on Lincoln s tree t was cioeely wutcheil, an d last Tuesday night a m an was seen to n ite r who wan Iwliovwl to bo W ittrock . The lionw* was closely guard**l tw o days aud n ights, bu t W ittrock did not leave.

t in F rid ay Torn W eaver en tered the house an d rem ained some time. ’ To w an ts noon W tU rock’s brother-dn law, K inney, cam e o u t of the house, an d a f te r looking carefu lly around , m ade a signal as if to show W ittr rock th a t tin* coast wns clear. A few m in ­u tes la ter a large m an cam e o u t of tlie house an d walked quickly tow ard Madison street H e was joined hy K inney and th e p a ir were foliowed by the detectives w ho were satisfied tbedarge m an was the long sought-for W itt- rock.

The dekectivee succeeded by some m an cvwivering in beeping W ittro ck am i K inney hi sight with*mt them selves being KUM|ic*‘te«l of a shallow. T he thieves hav ing reached Madison stree t enter**I a “dago" sah*>n a t the co m er o f Lincoln s t r e e t Tba th ree detectives consulted and agreed to m ake tlie a rre s t iu th e saloon. As th ey were ta lk in g K inney cam e out and w ent l a r k tow ard* the hou* on Lincoln street. Tho detective dodged hai'k u n til lie was o u t o f sig h t and then en tered the saloon W ittrock was in the center of the sak>m ta lk ing to a m an who was a t once rec­ognised as the m ysterious shadow.

W ittrock turn**I suspiciously as the detec b v es entered and tuade for the front dors* I 'lu k e rto n was a t tlie c igar stand , and as W itt­rock passed he graH ied him. The th ief ra n his hands in to ht* pocketa, h u t before be could ac t one of tlie o jieratives had a pistol a t his breast w ith an o rder o f “hands u p * There was some scuffling, w hich sho rtly ended in bo th W ittrock and his shadow being ironed together a t tlie bar. ln tho fo rm er’s pocket w ere found tw o forty*four-calibre gu n a W hen asked w hat he was arre sted for th e tit- trc tiv e re n te d for a b u rg la ry on W est M adi­son street, w toem ipoa tbe th ief looked re ­lieved. H e said “ Pm a business m an, m y nam e is F red W iti rock and 1 ru n a coai y a rd ct* Lake street " *ie had a red pocketboek concerning • 110 . .Te was asked tb e uaute of

the m an who had Just left him , and answ ered a t once, “H u nam e is K inney, and he will p rove who 1 am *

P ink erto n w aited quietly till K inney cam e ba< k, when be, too, a f te r a scuffle was ironed to tbe o ther two. I b e shadow proved to be a harm less fellow nam ed B urnham , who had no idea of the w ork lie was a t He was let go. W ittro ck picked him up tw o weeks ago n ea r S avan n ah , O a K inney was found to have a $l,(J0u package of bills in bis pocket, am i around his waist a belt m ade of four old stockings, each con ta in ing $l,0UO—$5,000 in all. He and W ittrock were tak en to tho P in k erto n head q u arte rs 'They liad been a r rested on a w a rra n t issued by J ustioe Lyon, s n o iiad a iso Issued search w arra n ts for tne coal office an d house.

In the fo rm er place F rid a y afternoon W eav e r was also arrested. In th e house Mrs. W ittro ck was found. On her person were found tw o rolls of bills con ta in ing $490 and a fine d iam ond of four karats. The woman m anaged to j»a*s a sk ir t to a fem ale confed­era te in the housa Tbis wua recovered and found to lie lined with #1,900 m ore in bills. In th e Itasem ent o f W eaver’s house, sealed up in f ru i t Jars, $3,000 m ore was discovered The w rappers on all th e bills were the sam e as those-on th e money tak en from Kinney.

W illiam P inkerton concluded the n a rra ­tive “The p rem atu re and in accu ra te pub lega­tions in the prew* S a tu rd a y m orn ing forced us to h u rry up and we a t once ordered H aig h t’s a rre s t in Nashville an d Cook’s in K ansas C ity H aight is the m an w ho planned tne job and ( 'ook is the go-betw een who mailed the C um m ings letter**. I t wns he to whom W ittro c k passed th e m oney and it was he who carried the m ost o f it la c k to C hicago to Mrs. W eav e r ami W ittro c k .”

“ How al*>ut F o theringham , is he exoner atodf”

“ I haven’t heard an y th in g yet th a t exoner atee h im ,” tlie detective answ ered. “There is still #40,(NN) ou t n o t ye t accounted fo r.”

T he prisoners are Iwlteved to have been taken to Ht. Ix>uis, w hither the scene o f action is now rem oved. The P inkertons will not tell w here thoy art*.

I

SENATOR JOHN A. LOGANA N O T H E R N O TA BLE NAME ON T H E

DEA TH R EC O R D FO R 1886.

RIO TIN G IN SAN FRA N CISC O .

M tr lk ers A t t a c k t h e K tr ee t C u n — N ton eaa n d r in to l* F re e ly t ’sed. b u t F o r t u ­n a t e l y D o N o H r r lo tis I n j u r i e s .H a n F r a n c i s c o , I>ec. 28. -T h e first c a r

th a t cam e in to the city on tho d e a r y S tree t Cable road yesterday m orn ing w as a ttacked a t d e a ry and F rank lin streets by a num ber of strikers, fo rm erly em ployes o f th e road. The conductor and g rip inan were driven off am i the car windows sm ashed Th© crow d also stoned the polio©, who in terfered . An officer responded hy firing several shots, •ligh tly w ounding tw o persons in the crowd. A U nit the sam e tim e an incom ing car on the R u tter stree t line was attacked in th e sam e w ay hy an o th er crow d, the g rip inan and con­d u c to r lining d riven aw ay hy stones an d rluIm.

The at tack ing jx irty wore mask* and are as ye t unknow n. The tra in , which w as in charge of C onduc tor W righ t, contained tw o police­men and one pniuiehger. No in d ica tions of troub le were noticed u n til th e tra in reached F ran k lin s treet, w hen the m asked m en ra n ou t nm l bom barded the car w ith stones. Con­d u c to r W rig h t, I n ith policem en an d the grip- inan were struck. Th© m en then boarded th© car and a fight fo r its ixswessioii ensued. In the melee ( ’om luctor VV r ig h t tore thn mask off one o f the m en and recognised him a* G eorge W. K elly , a striker.

The dum m y in tho m eantim e h ad tieon u n ­coupled nml s ta rted dow n grade, b u t one of tlie imliceuien chased it and jum ping a lx iap l b n s ig h t it tv. a stop More police appearing , the a ttack in g p a rty left the car a n d were p u r ­sued hy the police firing as they ran . All the m asked men escaped except K elly, who was caugh t and jailed. I t » not though t th a t an y of th e shots took effect, as no one was seen to f a J an d uo IJlmxI t ia c k s were found.

D avid Thom as, F rederick N nshautn, G eorge Sm all and W illiam M orrison, all strikers, Imve lieen arre sted on suspicion of lieing POfnvrantl in (he r io t am i an* now in ja i l Kelly is held tm a charge o f rio t, as wiult w ith in ten t to m urder aud felony. 'I he a ttack was to ta lly unexpected. The gri|»- m an , Bow m an, kiap|)eneil to see a pile of lum lier on the tra c k am i stop|Msl the dum p v to clear the ro a d J u s t as th e tra in stop]* 1 the m asked m en ran out. B ow m an v* •* kiuM'ktnl dow n and so te rrib ly beaten th a t he is now in the hospital.

T he conductor fled and escaped the pu rsu it of severa l of the maskers. The crow d then uncoupled the dum m y and the ca r and *t them going dow n the grade. They a tta im >d a frig h tfu l Hpeed, Imt wero kept *mi th e rails by th e grip. The dum m y w ent tow ard the rom im ny’N shops and crashed th rough a bum per s t tlie end of tb e line. Tlie c a r was sent dow n the o th er g rad e and crashed into an o th er tra in , sm ashing a durum v an d being itself broken to piecea. No tra in s were ru n on th e lines last n ig h t and th ere w asnochaiK 'e for fu rth e r troub le T he com pany say they U*T will not be in tim ida ted by the occur­rences, b u t will ru n tra in s as usual to-day.

R e lic o f (ll« l T a m m a n y H a y s .N x w Y o r k , Dec. JK - Among the num er

ous su its resu lting from the regim e o f W il­liam Tweed, w as one b ro u g h t ag a in s t John I). W elch for consp iracy to d efra u d o n o rr ta in cou trarU . W elch fled to K urope, fo r­feiting a |>er4onal Itond o f #N,(IUU to stand tria l on th© al«ove charge. H e died abroad and on a sale under forecksm re of i*ertam real estate of his by the M anhattan Havings bank th'-n* was a balau e o f £1,317.7V cximiug to W’ek'b w Inch, hy o rder c f the **ourt, wns placed in charg* of the c ity cham berlain . A ssistant D istric t-A tto rney P u rd a y m oved y es te rla y lief o re Ju d g e B arre t th a t th is m oney lw fiaui into tlie d is tr ic t-a tto rn ey ’s offliv) on account o f tlie forfeited bond m entioned above. H e was op|*mcd by cininsel fo r W elch's so il Tbe judge reserved bis deciskon.

T l i e G o v e r n o r T a k in g T h in g s K a sy .N xw Y o r k , Tk***. 29. —G ovarnor H ill, wbo

is stopping a t th e H offm an bouse, ts spending his tim e very qu ie tly He received a half doxeii calh-rs, personal friends, y esterday and f<*r an kamr enjoyed a stro ll an d a c ig a r unac­com panied by any one.

T he gov ern o r w ent to the th e a te r las t even m g. “ You h av e a htam liug in v ita tio n h i v isit P residen t C leveland, hav# you n o t’ was asked of th e governor “ You d o n 't see it stan d in g a ro u n d any w hsre , do you!* was his rep ly , w ith a m erry tw ink le in his sh a rp g rey e y sa

Gen. W ylie o f his staff, Jo h n T. Agnew, H ubw ay Com m issioner D avid L. Gibbon*, Col. R T. W ood am i C o l B K. G o tt U B rooklyn were am oug those w ho c«. led on G overnor Hill y «terday.

h e n s t o r Ix> gan P a s s e s A w a y A f t e r T w ot i s c k a I l lu e s s — H is l l e s t i i Ho H oon w a sVTn e s p o r t e d * — H o Is S u r r o u n d e d bjr H isF a m i ly a n d H y lu p a t h ls ln g F r ie n d s

W a s h I r o t o r , Deo. 2 7 .— S enato r Ixvgan died a t bis home here a few minute* lieforeS o'clock yesterday afternoon , surroum led by tbe m eniljcrs of hD fam ily and a g rea t num her of his political awsM iates. His death adds antAher nam e to tlie a lready long list of con­gressmen and p rom inen t public men who have died d u rin g th e past tw o years. A lthough the senato r had been sick for some tim e, and his condition for tlie }su»t day o r tw o was known to be c ritica l, death w as not looked for so MM>n. In 1 a c t everybody hoped th a t w ith his robust constitu tion , ho would be able to recover. His cose was regarded as hopeful by bw (diYMicians up to F rid ay n igh t, hut then it becam e apj«uient th a t he was sinking rapidly. F rom th a t tim e on rheum atic fever affected his brain an d b ro u g h t on frequen t periods of stu jior an d unconsciousness.

Hat u n lay his condition rem ained un­changed, b u t so critica l wa* his condition in the evening th a t Dr. H am ilton , one o f his physicians, rem ained u t his residence all n ig h t E arly in the n ig h t he grew w eaker, an d hi* en tire fam ily, together w ith Gen. Beale and Congressm en Hymes and H all, remain**I by his bedside. A t in te rv a ls d u rin g the n ight the senato r w as conscious and seemed to rally. Alxm t m idn igh t, d u rin g a conscious m om ent, his wife leaned over him am i spoke to him. He m urm ured “M ary .” an d tins was the last a r ticu la te I u tte ran ce th a t pnseed bw lq* . al though he seemed to recognize some of those alxiut Ins bedside as late as 5 o'clock in tlie m orning. He sank g rad u a lly , and a t three m inutes lief ore 3 yesterday afternoon died w ithou t a struggle.

GEN. J O H N A L FX A N D R H I .O f iA N ,

Called hy his old com radm “ Black Ja ck I/> gan, wa* born in Ja< k on coun ty , 111., Feb. 9, 182fi; received a public m IukiI e*lu**otion; served in the M exican w ar &v a d ju ta n t of tlie F irs t Illinois in fa n try ; studied law w ith Lis uncle, A. M. Jenk ins, and a t Ike U n iv ersity o f Ix>uisville; tirtn g ad m itted to the b a r in 1852, he im m ediately com ­m enced p rac tice ; w as e ledod pr*MSH*uting a tto rn ey o f the th ird judicial d is tr ic t o f II i n«»is in 1862; served in tho s ta te legislature from 1852 t*> 1858: was electtsl to ***ngr« s from lllimdH in 1K59 n- a Douglass denicM r* , serv ing till 1*61, when he resigned to out* r th e U nion a rm y ; w as com m ission 'd colonel o f tb " T h irty -firs t Illinois volunteers, dis­tinguishing himself at Belm ont, F o rt Donald- feou, P ittsb u rg la n d in g , V icksburg , C h a tta ­nooga, A tlan ta , and as cornu winder of the a rm y of the Tennessee: he was prom oted 1 iriga*Iier general in 1862 and m ajor general in IH&J. l ie declined in 1875 the m in istry to Mexico tendered him by P resident Johnson ; was a delegate to the soldiers' notional con­vention a t l'ittN burg in l>dfi; represented Illi­nois in con rress for tw o term s, from 1807 to 1871, when he w as elected to th e senate, se rv ­ing his sta te in th a t < «|>a< lty till 1877, wlten he w as defeated fo r re-elc**tK)n hy David Davis. H e re en tered the senate In 1879, and nnd his presen t term would have expired this fea r.

It was claim ed for Gen. l» g a n th a t he was tii© I s a t general officer in th** a rm y w ho en­tered in the service from civil life He was an o b jec t of g rea t in terest and affection te a ll the soldier* of the coun try .

W a sh in g t o n , Dec. 30.—A rran g em en ts for the I>ognn ol**e*fUi©* are com pleted and tlie a tten tio n of everybody In W ashington the next tw o day* wiil lie d irected tow ard paying th e last tr ib u te o f respect to th e dead senator This forenoon his body, w bich since Hunday n igh t has lieen in the im m ediate charge of m einliers o f the G rand A rm y of the Republic a t Calum et Place, was placed in a beautiful casket, am i under escort o f the G rand A rm y of tli© R epublic g u a rd of honor will be taken to the ro tu n d a of the cap ito l, w here it will lie in sta te fro m 2 p. in. until 11 a. m. to m orrow

An hour la te r im posing funera l cerem onial will hrgin in the senate cham ber, a t the con­clusion of w bich tho rem ains w ill b» t ken to R*«ck cem etery w ith m ilita ry and civic es­corts and there place*I In a vau lt until the final resting place lias lieen determ ined upon and arrangem ent* fo r |H-rinaneut in term ent in C hicago an* rom ple t *i. In v iu tio n s to a t­tend the funera l on S a tu rd a y have t e n sent to the j resident, th** cab in e t officers, the speaker. Justices o f llie suprem e cou rt and m any o tb e r public officials and a r ra n g e ­ment* a re ab o u t complete*I for tlie accom m o­dation of a vast crow d of propj© in the senate cham ber.

Gen. H heridan. w ho was requested to tak s charge of th e funera l p rocrouon fn v n the capito l to th e cem etery , has been in consulta tion all day w ith the officers o f m ilita ry and civic organ izations a rra n g in g plans for an Im posing dem onstration . M em bers of tb sG. A. I t posts, Lwyal Legion m en, veterans of the M exican w ar from W ashington and d is ta n t plat's* by scores and hundreds will be her* te fall in line an d follow th e rem ains of th e dead to ld ier and senato r to the cem etery.

S y m p u t h j f e r t h e h f s a t s r 1! W id o w .B o s to n , Dec. 30. —The follow lug telegram

has I*en ie u t to Mrs. L ogau by Mrs. R F. B a rk er, |ias t national president and chairm an of the W om an 's lb lift i o* jw:

“M aij* x n , Mass., Dec. 2». “ Mrs. M ary A. L ogan ,W ash in g to n :

“M aj.-Gen. H iram G. lle r ry . Belief C orja No. 6, au x illia ry to th«* G. A. H , )<srru. will* deep horn w of the dea th of the g rea t general, g ran d sta tesm an , sol ,iar f iie u d and c ‘ am -

pkm of the cause in w hich we a re latm ring T be G rand A rm y relief corf a , tbe nation aial hum anitv have suffered w ith yourself an i r ­reparab le loss, and 50,000 m em bers of o u r o rd er will sorrow w ith you in the kiss of your soklier husband.

“ R F l o r x n c b B a r k e r ,“F o r Relief C o rf* N a 6 ”

S u b sc r ip t ions to th s l .o f in F u n d .D e t r o i t , M ich., Dec. 3 0 .- Frederick B il­

lings of the U nion Pacific road telegraphed #1,000 subscrip tion (or Mrs. L ogan’s fund to G overnor A lger yesterday. Ex G overnor B aldw in of D etro it gives #250, Jam es NcMil- Ian #1,000, an d the A nn A rbor G. A K #DJ0, in addition to the #l,oU0 subscrip tion of Gov­ernor A lger and M. S. Hiinth.

T H E BOG US B U T T E R BILL-

An O pen I . r t t e r F ro m H on. I ^ v l F. M ur-tu o — H r F a v o rs A ny l^ogU latlon to F ro ­te e t th e H airy In te rs s ts .Nxw Yo u k , Dec 30. — Mr. I^evi !* M orton,

a candidate fo r tlie U nited S ta tes senatorshlp. in answ er to a te tte r from a fa rm er or F rank Un county , as to his views upon the question of o leom argarine legislation, m ade the follow ing re p ly :

“ N xw Y o r k , Dec. 28, 1888.*‘R H. Munson, F rank lin , D elaw are county ,

New Y ork:“My I tear Hir—I a in in receip t of your

fav o r o f tlie 27th w hich I have read w ith in­terest. I note y our desire to obtain my views u)ion th e sub ject o f oh-oinargarinc legislation a n d b ig to avture you th a t w hether elected te th e senate o r n o t you can rely U|x>n m y earn eat and ac tiv e oo-operation in fo rw ard ing and perfec ting an y consisten t legislation in tlie in U*r«*tM of the dairy m en of th e country.

“1'lie o leom argarine law imismmI by th e lcgis la tu re of th is s ta te in 1HM was in |>art lxtae<l uj*on th e princi[)ie in opera tion in the sta te of MisHouri, w hich absolutely p rohibited the inanufa* 'ture of o leoiiuirgarine in any form This principle was *ui»taiiie<l by the courts of M iwouri mid by a decision o f the circu it court of tbe UniU'd Htatea. T be cou rt o f appeals of 1 o u r ow n sta te , how ever, held th a t its language j was too broad and th a t th is Nectionof th e new law was unconstitu tional. The subw queiit law paused in 1K85, and again ainen<ted in 1888, p rohibited th e m an u fac tu re anil sale of oleoutargm mie in tlie sem blance o r color of Imt fer, of w hicb i t had lxx*n, am i is now, a dangerous I'oantei'feit. Ko fur as tho courts have a lready ruled, 1 u iu ierstaiu l (b a t th is has lieen upheld, and those best qualified te I judge a re nf opinion tl^&t the lugfa»t cou rts will n ia in ta in the (’onst-ituUonaiity of the law as anejnded.

“ AsHiimtng tills to l»e eo th is law would g* fa r tow ard sa tisfy ing the dairy in terest of tlv- shite, were it no t th a t um ier i t tlie bogus artic le m ight !*© n ianufurtur* *1 in o ther sta tes whom the sam e law has not lieen passed. To . m ake a law th a t should U* upphcalde te every | •tab*, an d to efftM lnally preven t the nianu fact lire a is l Hate o f tiie artic le iu color o r ; seinhlanc** «»f b u tte r tlie frtend* o f the dairy in terest Kiught to o b ta in an ©nactnK*nt th rough coiigress, wrbicli should practically p roh ib it such m an u fac tu re in im itation of , n a tu ra l bu tter, an d the m ost Im p o rtan t p ro vision o f th is profmscd federal law was a tax of 10 cents jier pound on the artic le , he.dde o ther restri* tioiu* as U> the m ethod and m an Her of sale.

“Before its final |la v a g e th rough the houae of re|>r©Hrutativ « th is tax was reduced to 5 ( cents, and In tlie senate the influence brought to bear by the o leom argarine m anufactu re r* j was so strong th a t the tax was l in t her cut : dow n to 2 cs nta. I t is believed by m any who have studied the su b je c t th a t thi* low lax will not m ateria lly p rev en t o r reduce the innnu fac tlire o r sale of th e u n ic le fo r b u tte r, and a s trong feeling hns liecti show n l.y the m iiuU-r of r**so'utions |>asar<l by dairy assoc inti ou.- th a t the tax should be a t least 10 cents j e r pound.

“ 1 am heartily in accord w ith an y proposed legislation th a t will pr«»fect th is iu i|«ortaul in ­d u stry and lieg to say iu coiiclttsion th a t 1 should deem it m y d u ty to earnestly sppfmrt the |»n«saye o f any Inw cal* ubited to supprtv-s fraud iu the im ita tio n of product* tl a: go in to daily consum ption , especially those from the dairy , in w hich industry so large a nu m ­ber of o u r |t©oplc a re engaged. I tx-ltevs th a t a f te r the experience we have h a 1 of tho opur- a tiou of the pi«HM.*nt law rongn-wi would con­sider favo rab ly a proposition to m ake such changes in it as would m ore effectually pre vent the sale of o leom argarine for n a tu ra l b u tte r in tho fu tu re . V ery tru ly your**,

“Levi P. Morton."

Xcw Y ork C ity P r im a ry F le e t Ions.N xw Y o r k , Dec. 3U —Tlie county d e

ii o c ra ry o rgan iza tion last n igh t held p ri­m ary election* in each of the 812 election dU ti lets o f the c ity to choose del* gates te th*-

1 d is tr ic t com m it **©* of tb« several a*^r*ml)lv d i'tr ic ta . C m itrury lo all pre«lictioiis the elei - tiou in the F ifth av em ld y d istr ic t w«u c h a rac ­terised by little o r no excitem ent. Dr. [>onlin had th ings all hi* own wayand a solid Dtwilin delegation was r« turned. Daniel Patterson p r sided a t the h ead q u ar­ter* of the E igh th avaembly d istric t, Mr P a tte rso n ’s b«'iK'hui**n said there hod no t been a single contest. M r Diehl claim s severalirregu larities how ever, and th e whole m a tte r will prol*ahly lie re fe rred to the general com ­m ittee fo r in te*tigation .

T he was a sp irited contest in the . d istrict. Tbotnos W . B yrnea M the A at- ; tion against Ja m e- M cC artney, who hi t con- I tro ik d tl»e d is tr ic t t or y e a ra Bothp a ities claim ed a v ic to ry , b u t all tbe enthusiasm was a t B yrne’s h eadquarters, 1 w here lights b u rned un til a late hour. Me t Cartney** q u a r te r , a t the Jefferson club were • deserted a f te r 10 o’clock. The M iC 'ertney " faction clann thu t tb e etecUons in some dl» 1 tn c ts were no t regular.

A f i r n n k r n F ire m a n C anses T ro u b le .G a i j u w r o , 11L, Dec. SO —Tb© G aW burg

ojiera lanise block w as com pletely g u tted by 1 fire last even ing In add ition to the opera hou*© au d ito riu m the block was occupied by N A F C. B rechw ald , whotesole and retail iiquofs, G. D C rocker, grocery*, and Ben Altine. b illia rd p a rlo r T ota l ka* #*^',000; tnoormDoe $46,000. Cal O re r , on© of th© fire men, w bo is sakl to have b e n me in :o n ated

! witki soiv »of Bq^ors res*-ii*xi from tin* fire, d rove a B ast t a r t a t break-neck apeed

' through th e crow d ao tb e sqaure, runn ing . over flve o r six persons, one of wbom, lU**b

s rd Da via, is iu a precarious condiuon. Tw o o th er persons w ere bad ly In jured

U ea tli of a W e a lth y ( mIiforntw n.S a n FR A N tiaro , Doc. 3u.—p tv u r H ather, a

well-known c a p ita a s t an d scle ow ner o f th t bank of S ati * i A Co., of t l i* c ity , u a d al h o rroatetic* a t O akland y eeu rd ay afteruQ ou j

THE THIAL FOR HERESY.C O N TIN U A T IO N O F T H E ANDOVER

C O N TR O V ER SY .

A A y w o p sls o f t h o A d d ress o f P r o f e s s o rSuty tIt l o H U O w n l> e f» u s e -» H • C la im sa C o m p le te A r q u l t ts l—% V e r y HoundA rg un* s u t U lu u l ng H earty A p o l s u s e .

BoXTOX, Dec. 30 The A ud-'vsr heresy tr ia l was returned yesterday tiuxn ing . P ro femnr S m yth then re u in o l his own defense. Tlte follow ing is a «ynovels of Professor H m yth’s additSB: “ I bey charge th a t 1 tea* hth a t men a re no t sint e rs wbo have not heard of Christ, or, a t an y ra te , a re no t in d anger of being lost. Now on )Mig©a 44 and 47 of *l*ro grew*!ve < Yrtbodoxy' em fu lm -s Is predicted o f m an universally Tbe quo ia th x is tbey m ake in sup|x»rt of this ch a rg " a re garb led , like so m any o tber of tlieir quotA iaaia*

Profm aor Hiu>th read n any e x trac ts show ing tlia t tbe Imok plainly teach** exactly con t r a ry to w hat is charged. He claim ed full lilw rty under tlie creed to hold in these m a t ta rs w hatever view M*©m<* te him co rrec t The creed rontaiiiH no exp licit d<*< In ra t ion ui*ori th e question a t iic<ue; it says noth ing abo u t tbe condition ol men w ho uie w itnoat opp»>r tu n ity to hoar the goaj^l o r to accept o r repa't an offered savior in tlie in term ed ia te stage U-twecn death and ju d g in e u t

I h e artic le cited does not aasort th a t the •■ffe* tually called a re called in th is life, nor deal w ith tlie nuiulier of tlie elect. It becomes evident th a t its in te rp re ta tio n by com plain ante is a forced one and m akes the artic le con­trad ic to ry to th© s ta u d a n is of which it o rig inally form ed a p a r i, and pu ts it ou t of hartnonv w ith the creed te which it lias bran transferred .

Professor Kmytli a r ^ u td tlu s queation a t length nnd then said th a t upon every one of th© charges which a re p roperly in issue the com plainan ts have failed to nhow th a t he holds, m aintain* and inculcate* in his office as |irof*<hsor an y th in g not in harm ony w ith, o r an tagonistic to, th© creed and s ta tu tre of the sem inary , and th a t he Is en titled to com ­plete acqu itta l. Th© profeKMor* a re en titled a t the hands of the hoard to som ething m ore th an a t**« hnical a* *|Uittal The profresor said th a t he a**«vpted tlie outcom e of the creed as a w hole, b u t denied tlie force o f each in ­d iv idual s ta tem en t tak en a|*art from otiier statement*. The creed m ust be BO inter|H*rte*1 as te avoid contradiction*

He went te the netnltutry w ith th© under standing th a t the in te rp re ta tio n of tlie creed w as w hnt he now believe* it to lie, and th a t was the |>o*itioii of his father-in-law , Uie fo rm er cha irm an of Uie txAard of visitors. He m ain ta ined th a t he luul not violated h it obii gallons, even u|xm a technical construction of the i rv»'d. and if, as he lx-li©v(«l wan the csw , the creed is a sum m ary of principles which a re to he dev©k>|x«! from generation to genera tion, he had done som ething te t te r “'11m* en tx l ad m its by ita siien*'©,” he concluded, “and still m ore by its p rim iid© as a leg itim ate inqu iry , ali th a t has teen contended to r l»y me o r by uiy aNSociate* in the A ndover R e­view and in progressive o rthodoxy, and I off* r th is a* a clear, com plete and full ju stifi­cation agains t all the < barges of Uie com- phiinnnt* ”

The Rev Dr. N ew m an Hm yth of New H aven and Prof*»aor H a rr i t were ta iled and U‘stifi«**l tliat in the usage of An* lover sent in a ry . and by th© sanction of the team ! of visitors, tlie creed waa signed ns a whole. Tl*© w itnesses and m any other* could not have sub cribed te tsrlis*|iAixt4* clause

Professor H in d u wiui tlie flrxt w Iummsi a t the aftern*x)n sresion, and said th a t when lie signed tlx* at ti* Ire he was to ld Uiat it was ne**» a iry te believe tbe creed verbatim el litera tim .

F iorresor T ucker also testified sim ilarly und uIm> th a t lie sign© 1 under tlie same e lau s us testified to by P rofessor Hm yth

Mr. Bimeon E. l 'a ld w m then m ade an argt. m ent for the re»fX'Wi*nt*, in w)d< h te* said “F o r the j Mist year a t A ndover th e re has txwn the ut iti* at ha im on v not (x i bafw on the m inor poin ts of belief, Put on Ukmw generiJ pt incipie*, and on the adherence to Uie ere*d th a t lia« )U(m!u*vxI a h itnnonious work ing together f**r the best Intel rets of tb© Institution. Now, how ever, a t tl*© beg- n n ing of the pr* M u t y ea r com© m einliers of th© tevini of tru stees and b ring sw©©|»ing charges against five m n u b en i erf th© fa*-ulty, w hich they have failed to s|x*« iffy as or.len*! by th is board, and have u tte rly tailed to su p po rt by evidence, it is not r* nsonnbl© u> bring su« h charges ag a in s t eatm -st and honret m en who sirnply d o t lie a seventeenth cen tu ry tru th in a n ineteen th re n tu ry drum. Theyb.«ve teen bound te teach tli© word according to Uie tewt revrUiti*>ns g iven Uiern by God and hav© done so in all tie* light of th o u g h t th a t is being constan tly lavished ujxni it. The old C'aJvin>Mtn d*s tn n u disU nctiy held th a t redem ption was fo r th e few, while th* A ndover erred nays th a t Otonem nt In for alt. F o r years tte*se A ndover profemor* have l*ad to s trugg le ag a in s t tli© old C 'alvtnistic erred , and it ba* Is er. a constan t fight off hi*erai o r­thodoxy against th a t «rf P rinceton , and even against the satne feeling a t A ndover I t haa Klrva ly Uwii (Ux-iitMi by tbe .n p rm te «>urt th a t tha Hpminnry liaa Iwrtt fourvlw] un a tawt* broatl rnuugh to Irx ltnla tb* r n * d and tb* .. ak tm in .tx r > atxrhiM ii, 1 u t tt i* a m alktwa- ble to Ua> b tb* * * » l*ti- r rm d Tb* IliM lun. of q i-rtfii thing* in tb* it< ad n iran a* rum b aa w hat It <tlr«*-Uy «1 a t* d Tb* cna-J I* mearil to U> Widr *nou«b to br ing w lthm It all ltn*a of rvai>|rx;ii~a: twli*f I t ia a cruad ft* tb* tlm**- fo r tb la llm * It ta of no ronatquMiO* th a t any p arU co lar helirf aay , for Inataruv tb* iba t r ln a of fu tu r* p robation —waa In tba mind* of tb* fonndr ra of tb* cr**d ur not, b u t tb a queation ta w batbar tb*i« tg any th ing ts tb* craad th a t fo rtrbb an*'h a brlMf. I l l* q tuattou la no t w hat did tboN* worda ommiu than , liut w hat do tbay maan now, an d and** tb* ta a rrb tn g light th row n upon ttxsm t Tbey can n o t bu t moan d iffrrao tly to d ifferen t man. W * all, too. look a t thing* from a d ifferen t po in t of rl*w atwi tlia t w hirb w* am m uat vary w ith tii* po in t from w tik b wa look. Tlx-o w b * b in bT prx ta ilun t n wa to tak*. tb a t of a pro i< u ul acholar w ho baa U m i *ngag*d fo r year* lu unfold ing tb* tru th * of tb a t creed, o r a bigot w bo ha* » rapped h im * lf In ancw-nt diK-triur* a n d refawat to I* enlightened.

> <*r» have U rn all tb* tim e m en a* th e p r w u t pr<a»-

i-utori wbo bav* U - u h a u ^ ln ; on Vi th* a heeia of progrea* and have been eo<b uvr, to stop th r ttev* lupiuetit off tius creed te i u i©_ itiu ia te r»*u lu A Dd UOW let n v ge: U©im n, th a l th is do c trin e of i*tAmUon has u v n fuUM'i IV U» ut MMixi w in u a pow srfol

so©my lo ag»ewt*cism. w hds of all Iks ov ik th a t best us this IS one of the g re a te s t l l Isons of the hardest s ire s to (XsnlxH, hu t U is mot and siienosd hy this th o u g h t of a fu tu reprobaUun. as it i t s ter in no o ther way The old i ’a lin istic theory , w ith tis d o tilu es off r e (h uipUtiu for a few only, ixiuk! not but fall to d riv e men to th s o ther view

t ’s ii these m en lx* blam ed thus fur prresoA- ng to tb s wm id a h reting aivt refuge m aking though tf I nWre the A ndover iv red o sa he sxpouiwird as It has Ui the post, ths b o p « of its founders th a t it t* sx|s*und«d by a ids aad learned ummi canno t he realised If you Us men to narrow aiwl cram ping doctrtiMB, you < aim . 4 g s t Is a r t ms i am i a id s n e t to r ip n in d Ib e u i, and the lusUluUou will iaper in to a fat- iw er in t id «rf a U adsr and tee* her off r e igl<>u> tietugbl. I tru«t there I s n o t u n g re nt.141 »h. tc day who d«*<* not want t*> sot

ih n in ! tu t ion ;:o m ably governed eud It i us J n hn« lie*-n fo r uuknv yeara

Professor M n \th » p k » fou* an d a half hours, and wa* listened to w Lh ahmxit Ix re th - le«s a tten tio n by a \e* y h u g s au Iten v Al lb© d m* of th© a^!dr«we tte-re was an ou t­burst of s p | Uuw whn h met w ith a stern r e ­buke from the ch a ir i h New mnn S m yth wa- colled as a witneo* and said th a t w tire he wa*» nauithi as ^irof«a»>f lie said he would b u Imm i ib© t e the A ndover erred as a whole, but m»t accept tte* p»Uit »rf fmterol headship Iw -s u m te* had texui ta u g h t by Dr. P a rk 11*4 to believe ill :L

Dr. G eorge H arris objected fo x m s erf tha |xunte in the A ndover creed wh©n Ik* wax ap- pututed ptxrfireor ill l-vtt Aiuoug th«we p r re en t were fcderal b rad liip and limit.'*! stons- m ente H© ac -wpicl tire A u d o w r i r»wi as exprevhiug sul. t a n . .u i . \ ttv© s>*t.in of t ru th ta u g h t in Uie Holy S crip tu re . ‘I lie question w as rhlMxl lirforc th© I c i d of v H ' c n u I s tli© protean»n of t h o c not w ith in r «e*h «rf the gospd It was de*’Ule«i in suiwtauc© thut cisr- gyinen m ight In I I, as u privnt opt den. th a t pnd w tlo n exU-nded bero ild tliix life f« r t ln re I m ts o iis it m i^h t tx* wi II no t to tevrfi it.

Profuasor H incks’s tesUtnony w .c* t.s <01111# in suliMtatic© as th e ott»« r pi *

Professor T ucker d id n * nt vi th i- rd of v isitors wlu-n he wa* ©I© de I t v n y.«ars pre­vious to Professors H arris aiwl III Ij# (WUNe he was no t a k e i to do mi A t hi ia

• au g u ra tio ii he publicly ncci-pbit th © c re d and rvMul a sta tem en t te th a t effect. 3 h© X ' a i off the iW'iMHiJt nU was then c!*m*«1.

Professor Himeoti R B aldw in t te i i c<km- I meiiced tiie sum m ing up for the profewHmx

Ju d g e T ha tch er’s decuikm w»»» refe rred to and lie insistixi tiiat tlie sem inary w as teum d to

1 adm in iste r th s U u st of the N orris 's legacy ac­co rd ing te tis* lit**rai principles off tlw t rssd inter pretaticm laid dow n in th a t case.

E N G LA N D 'S PA ST AND P R E S E N T .

H er M ilita ry ( .lo ry an d I te r I *%«lusl 1 Iss. T h e C om ing ( J u t r n 'i J u l i l l s s * A I s i s *Ib m o f th s I r i s h P ro b le m .IxiNisiN, Dsc :n» Mr GhMtet«Hi© in an ar>

t id e published in tlie N ineteenth ( > n tu ry r e llnll nnd tte -Ju td le e ,” a f te r |w ai»

lug tlie laureate 's verse, and d re lin g w ith Itas a touching pw rn , adm iU tiust uo grwator cwlarnity could happen to a |xxqds th an break ing U tterly from It* Jia^t, w hich applias. how- sver, m ore to the ag g reg a te th an tn th s Im m ediate |tast In tlie tlr*>t thro© de* ad -s of ilia o m tu ry E ngland, though greet in reejjecd off m ilita ry g lory, e tc ., was in iheconditkrfi of bar industries b ro u g h t te tlie lowest p a n t of d a r n id a tio n Mr Olndston© iSMitrasta th is |Mnriud w ith tb© h istory of the lasv fifty years, very m uch te the a d v an tag e of th© la th f . and ex* prrs<*es th© teqxs tlia t bin artic le w.ll show tlia t Fmgland is still young , though old, and tu her latest h m no t ten*n unw orthy of lierw If J u s ­tice, he sa>s, f*»rbids tliat the jubibs* of tha queen should l<* m arred hy trn g te to n ss

Mr John Mor lay al*o wriUw au a rU d a in reply te D©rey'» te«»k 011 Ire land atnl argue# tlia t th e Irish question U not a tbooiem , but a problem It is not a m a tte r , l>w says, off p rov ing a thesis, bu t of < u rm g a m al dy. If bofne 1 uie is too m ischievous to lw to lerated so ia avery th ing else th a t has b m i proposed a« a ad o !j *n of th s Irish <|u«sti*»u

To establish I rd a m l a (Town colony would be disunion to g ra n t an Irish rrf«re#*ntativ# body would bs disunion. A pn.vli© .si sg te la tu re a fte r the iruxid of O n tario nr (juebs# would I*© worse tb an a r©|t©al of th# union, while local governm en t would cu rs notldng but d is tu rb every testy Mr. Mur Icy in tends Ui w rite s second arUd© »n tbo i>ul>j*Pt U> •..•-•'-..fulljr U rinl*. *t* h i . d*«lliiK* w ith l i ' luii'l 1^ * ^ ll*il ilol|ib C hun hill it nlr** tJw r a m n r y In th* cal tr»*t tu I* Hit«il by lb* * iy .*n 11tu* 11 o f * cu iia*r.* tlv* nml in t im a te tlm t hi* (u tu r* * t tltu .1* tuw*r>l tb* k<iv< r iiin .n l wtli ib-i—inl taf g .ty upuu tb* d**t*io!i u f Uu* niiiilctry ta th a t n iatb-r

TELEG RAPHIC CONDENSATIONS.

tiO!«DON, I*"*. ** l/>nl H a r t lu x l .n ar*rtvw l bi Lmwlm *t * o 'd .-k lnat *v«nlng li*

to b* 111 ro b u 4 boaith anil m w llm l> aplrtt*.

D w »). (ia i1 l*kn KJ- f in d :. *t** i*l <*uniitii**i'>n*r e>f tti* kultan 1* lb il^a rta . ba* t***ii rw'nltwl tn Cu.i«tanliii<i|4* bi ■.**w*|u*fi '* u f th* aunMatuxiB u t <lu|>tl» Ity III*.)* *tt* n*t ht* roiwtu t tun* b in s Ut* dtff-r*!*** u * t» w n ltuwila * n l H u l/» r*

L w itu i l , I h r . K - T I m I 'u I* rtaii di-put*, tb ni w - r . iu fu rm ab y and u ia ff lil iJ Jy r**<wiv*d by lx ird UbbrdMKb. » T r t * i i fu r lu m g a • ff*tr». v*wb rd*y

L o x tr ii ., I t* ’.U. I jtr>l I bbwM ;lt b iv itad U>* I.u K*ri*n d v k g a tk a to lyMiil th r day la bt* ***t a t I'yue*. r«**r K u w , l l lh»V’Wi*blr*

G * o rf* s C htbl* *l»d A J I) * I i i*btt*.d*t|/b.« yiwt i l*y ■ t n n b * l * «> i . i t*th* fund fur U r* Jo k u A Ijogmji, *ud Join t W *n*ui*k»r c 'ontributcd k-V . I,

A i iu lh . r O ld Ja n rn * ll* < ■'■*•*« A w ay.B b o o k lT * . IW . W —Jam ** A M* M*»t r ,

th* n t m u i o d i'o r ot th* M*w Y ork Frw-man'a Joona*!, in ti tb* Im ltu g *'a thulic JourualM of A n r r k * , died ta 8 «. U .ry"« bu*|itt*l y**. tr rd a y t rom d»w>r4-r* 1*—ttffit on by * f*U o u t - w**k» aru . H» wa* born In ly-inn-w- b ury .N Y , tn lh.t>, and wa* lh* w n o t a Krub-'tau*. n i tm .u r ,

t M W l a q r I a a « i ‘l t t m u v i H M a rr la g a .IV AWNtNiiroK, I jw Sb. — H. m r ta ry la ru a rN

fulk* in YV.fthiiiKtun, Iii. * k i an.t d * j^ b !« r , du n iA erw ni th* »b*-y ab o u t th r ir ( a t ia r laadtiiK U r* I b J t to Ui* a l ta r Uu* w<*h. Tbay UuiiV it b* .w it i I. p ia t. ii.atrtiiK aajroa thw trq i h* would bav* in. urm cd them of it. Ho fa r ail tii* infm tnsU ui, ab o u t th e oiaU er ha* to rn U /ta tn rd row l l * w . , | * | * r i Tb. v i n d i r j » a u i think* w b a t ha* a f fm m d to l*1 n t ab u o t t t ta ta iy — b a rrin g tha a - ^ — i -

Irutu d ay to d a y —tnakaa qu ite Inli r i m rwaoiuK ISotb Ls. Q r „ J r , and lu* *i*uw • so a e t tb . t r la th e r hiau* on ,V»w Y i* r i d ay