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2 THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: JAHHARY' 31, 1895. ESI I'rwirtAnt riftVflland Will Sntrtwat A Measure to Stop tbe Outflow of Qold. WILL BE SHORT AND VIGOROUS Jlepnbllcma Senuton Dttarmlsad to Con demn turn Adminlltratlou’l Xlawnil- ILB Paliey—The flattie \V(U Be Umjr lYlth Sugar Dnljr, Washington, Jan. 27.—The president and Seretary 'Carlisle spent iseveral hours together at the White House this afternoon. Mr. Carlisle brought him fluanodaJ data beating on the de pleted treasury gold reserve and with this as a (basis, the president began to prepare a message to congress. It Is understood that It will treat princi pally of tlie continued drain of the gold reserve and remedies for stopping it. The message will, it la said, be Short and vigorous, and be delivered tomor row. THE HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION. The adoption by the senate yesterday by a majority of two votes of Mr. Vest’s ubstltute, from Mr. Allen's Ha- imaUan resolution, la but tile beginning of a struggle that wKI probably con tinue during this -week and as Repub licans confidently predict, will end In the passage of a resolution condemn ing the administration for It* action In Hawaiian affairs. Mr. Vest's substi tute, which now forms the basis of 'discus*! >n in the senate, but which has not yet received final affirmative ac tion, will n«lt be permitted to come to a vote for several days. It prevailed yesterday by the aid of two Republi can votes, Powers and Pettigrew. The former, it b said, will not support the reMrCution when 11 comes up in the sen ate -or final disposition. The Vest substitute endotwes tbe policy of non intervention and tile Allen resolution declares for annexation and the sta tioning of ships of -war at Honolulu. All the Populists are in favor of Mr. Allen’s resolution which has been tem porarily displaced by the Vest substi tute and the Republicans arc said to be of tile same mind except Mr. Petti grew. There will he two accessions to the Republican vote before the week Is over In title persons of Mr. Mantle, elected to fill the Montana vacancy, and 'Mir. Clark, to fill the Wyoming vacancy. Mr. Mantle Is expected to reach Washington early in the week and Mr. Clark Is on his way hefre. This will give the opponents of Mr. Vest's substitute the majority vote and will enable them to pass eurtl a resolution ns they may desire. The Republicans declare that they will not permit any final vote to be taken until they have their full strength in the senate and ■will consume the morning hour each day cm the Hawaiian matter. Mr. Teller, in line with this tpotUcy, will continue his speech made, and will probably be followed by other Republicans until they see fit to allow tits vote to be taken. THE BANKRUPTCY RILL. The bankruptcy bill la now the un finished business In the senate. Mr. Georg* having caUod it up yesrteday, although he will give way (Monday for nuffidemt time to allow Mr, Wolcott to secure a vote on the blU to provide for the removal of the Southern Ute Indimnei. Mr. George will not have any opposition In the conduct of Ms bill ut the outset, but there are indica tions that he may not he so successful later on. There are one or two resolu tions relating to elections In certain states that the Populists are anxious »o have pa sod and it to not Improba ble that the Republicans may unite Ias A il AS SaanluiLves tin UNADILLA'S PROSPERITY. Flourishing schools and Business Instl- atutiusi*. Una-lllla, Jan. 27.—fSnedal.l—Unadll- la, the "gem" of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, is situated In tbe grand old county of Dooly, forty-four milts south of Macon. It is a live, wide awake town of SOO Inhabitants. It is incorporated, having a live mayor and council, who have tbe interest of the town at heart and work for Its improve ment. Thane are two brick stores, one brick warehouse, one wooden warehouse, sev eral wooden stores, two ginneries, two griet mills, one livery stable, one strict ly flnst-clasa hotel, two entireties tor whites, and two for ouloired. There Is also a school of which citizens are Just ly proud. At tbe opening on lust Mon day, there were seventy-one pupils who answered to the roll-call, wbloh num ber will be augmented next week by a dozen new ones. Professor J. K. McDonald, principal of the eohool, la an Instructor to the '•manor born," and with his very effi cient assistant, Ml— E. Alice Etheridge, In the primary department, they have built up a school that offers advantages second to tao school in southwest Geor gia outside the larger cities. The school also affords excellent ad vantages in the music department, as Mrs. J. D. Fraser Is a teacher of rec ognized abilities. There is not a vacant dwelling house In town. If dwellings could be secured, the school would be still increased, for the "dear people" know a good thing when they see it. The warehouses here received near ly S,000 bales of cotton this season, which found ready buyers with plenty, of cash to move it along. The farmers, although they realized but 4 1-2 to 5 cents for their cotton, seem to be tn good condition, with plenty of "hog and hominy" to go through with this year. The merchants seem entirely satisfied with their collections, and we are in position to help the very few who may require help toe canting season. .NORTHEASTERN INSPECTION. Governor Atkinson Satisfied With the Condition of the Property. Atln-rild, Jan. 27.—(Spoo!al.)-Uovpr- uor Atkiutonn .and the railroad commis sioners, who have been ou .a tour of in spection over the Norolieaatorn rail road, it>w tn the hands of die state, returned yeHte.rriay morning. The governor says the condition or itlao propsUty was found to be better 'iilian was expected—Mint ht Is lu good order. The iprlnopal reason for the (Clip, he said, was to determine whether itJu. state should seize she Hint) Kldge tiud Atlantic, the lit lie branch running over to Tallulah Falls, or «!t. Tins part -of Itihe property was allowed to roman In the lumdn of Receiver Lor raine, who 'Was appointed by the fed eral court prior to the default on the Xortheasltern bonds, by Uwerndr ,v>r- dcid weight »n ithc state's hauils. uov- 'iCion, because It would have been n ernor Atkinson bus .unit yet tiec.-ded wheifber tto seize it now or and. The whole property Is 'to be sold, but own toe safe will be c<ittUn®c-nt upon ttio sucoeeH or ftiHure of (the efforts now ire- tag made to redeem the North (micro trends by a new Issue at Cweniy.year il 1-2 per cent, suite tronds. rior fun.—t, iick A But tlio Strikers Diffet 0# ~i Them, MANY LINES ARE IN O^iRATION Little Interference V by Yoons Doyi-]|« Jerry Slmpaon M »■ Hhown Excipt ry Ueorge and ke Addresaca —Urged Confl.c life- < Brooklyn, N. Y„ Jan. 27.—Tijo CIty of Churches had n comparatively quiet day. The (troops were ready for any gathering of rioters that might be re ported, tout were not orl-ted out in any number*. The Sventy-flrst Regi ment, which had five com pi nles at the Bergen street stables, was snoved to the Twenty, third Regiment armory last nlfjjvt. The Thirteenth Regiment was nlcaer White and Gen. McLeer. Gon. Fitzgerald arrived Just as the confer ence cloeed. • A maao met.tin, of the ffitizaas called In the Interest of the strlkem, was field at the Athenaeum this afternoon. Henry .George, Congressman Jerry Simpson and Joseph R. Buchanan wore the speakers. Red hot language was Indulged in and resolutions calling upon the attorney general to take ac tion against the railroad companies were adopted. "WihBt we are confronted with," said Henry George, "Is more than a Brook lyn strike—It is the greatest of the ago—the questions of the rights of man. The people themselves ought to own and control all menas of trane- portatton." , Congressman Jerry Simpson advo cated the public ownership of railroads as the only way to settle struggles be tween organized capital and Caibor. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Resolutions were adopted arraigning Fie companies "for contemptuously dis regarding the etty ordinance regulating the speed of cans, torc-lng motormen to make time, thereby killing and crip pling Boo.-es of helpless human beings while rightfully using the public street!. The dellberoiteOy and wilfully violating with thorn and caM those resolutions up to the discomfiture of Mr. George and the bankruptcy bill. Under the moot favorable circumstances, the bankrupt cy bill can harly get through the sen ate until tan days. Mr. CwfcfvH expects to report three •pprripriaiUon hUls to the senate this week—the postnfflee. Ithe diplomatic and consular and the District of Ccfltun- Tia appropriation bill. The-e It » gen eral understanding that tbe bank ruptcy bill wilt be tomtpomrliy told ■idde 'Whenever Mr. Cockrell secs fit to call up an appropriation bill. Mr. Cockrell believes he will get two of these measures out of tho way this THE WEEK IN THE HOUSE. The house of representatives will begin the work's business tomorrow urider same nnoetttnluty of the order Wbloh will be prosecuted. Although the can- ■iteration of the bill TemfallUK ohe dif ferential duty o n sugnr imported from WANTS A WAR MINISTER. With That Executive President Faure'a Cabinet Is Complete. Paris. Jan. 27 —Gen. Jaimint, com- mankier of itlie Sixth Army Corps, caano to 'Hurts .Uhl* morning in response to a dispatch requestln col ti to accept the ministry of war. He had two long con ferences with President Fnure. Tbe ohaimbsrs will m vjt til hear the protklcnt’a message. Borne hot debat ing to likely to be ilone, as ex-Promler Goblet, who now poses a* a Socialist, will Interpellate M. Ribot as to the now cabinet’* home policy. The cer tainty of Goblet’s attack has caused the government to forego It* Intention of reading a formal -programme. A secret cabinet meeting was held lit M. Hibot's 'house this morning to consider the difficulties presented byM. Goblet's attitude. . _ A second cabinet meeting was held at the Elysee. It Tasted from 6 o’clock this afternoon until 6:30. President Faure told tbe ministers tbit Gen. Jatnont had ducUm'd to serve, and a dispatch was sent at once to Gen.' Horve, oammander of the Nineteenth Antny Corps, stationed at AlgUm, of fering him the war portfolio-. After I.M. Goblet's question shall be disposed of tbe govermnent will prexeni. un amnesty bill tirnd win request the chsmber to adjourn until January hi. other countries paving an export brain’ »y upon that artlule was .begun yester day end is a privileged matter no cer- Siiln assuranoe can lie given as to when its oonsi.teratlon will be concluded. Mr. IWT.son bos said that he would not ot present ask for a rule to cloee debate, nnd members of ithe oornmltto# on rules Stave net been aslvisdd fay bint as to fate wishes tn this matter. Tomorrow will be «pen for the con tinuance of Ithe discussion, but Judg ing from the mtannor in whtdh it started tiaturdhy. one day will- by no means nffortl •uSMent time for all who -wish to The committee on rules have agreed to give Ithe Puclfle Railroad Company Tuesday ami Wednesday for oonskl- emtton at the funding bill, but It Is Intimated that If Mr. Willson Insists In keeping tbe sugar duty 'bill before the bouse until disposed of the Paclric rail road bill will be postponed. The ooromlttee on naval affaire has given notice ibat their appropriation bill will be called up Friday. Should the pacific railroad get tbe floor It -will tie tbe first time in seventeen years that a bill directly effecting ohe Union out Central PaoMe railmwd companies tine come before tbs hviast. The last FaciAo railway lpgislvton was tbe Thurman bill, wblah -provided that both turtle should puy Into the sinking fund 2t per cent, of their net namings for the extinguishment of their debt*. The law has been faithfully complied with,' but tbe sum* received from the companies have not been sufficient to pay the Interest, to ssy nothing <-r tbe principal. The Itctlly bill, which L one to be oonsidered next week, provides for ’the adjustmnt of the debt by ap plying the nttueys In the sinking fund for the payment at thfl first mortgage hoods and requiring the directors and stockholders to furnish whatever addi tional amount may fas necessary. The obligation to ihe government will then be conthruci -for a period of fifty > ears, Ute companies paying the Interest at ihe rage of 2 per cent, per annum, with ie-vnl-arTUi.nl payment* on the princi pal. until tbe debt has been fully li quidated. Mesas. Boat nor at ImiMona, Cooper of Wisconsin and Harris ot Kansas will oppose the measure. go allow the ministers time to acquaint themselves with their 'budgets. 'Presi dent Faure will receive the diplomatic corps on Tuesday. Mgr. Fcrrat, Papal nuncio, will make the speech oongmtu lotlng tlio president upon bis diction. HER CHILDREN BURNED. Mrs. WiUlmwi Llkdty to Lose Her Mind Because of tbe Tragedy. Columbus, O.. Jan. 27.—'The residence of Thomas Williams, near Gouier. Al len county, wus b (tally <Vestrojre«i ny tiro tost night. I1U two ult'Jdret per ished. Mrs. Williams had gone to do the milking, leaving the children nlune. When she returned tiho liou.v - was bunt ing. Thu little balM was Isirued to fl crisp in 'the cradle and tbo b-year-olrt won rsn up Stairs to eseaipc, hat wt» utiuido to gut out. Ills cr,ei t-ir help could be board by the tnut'jer, hut she was -powerless. Tbo indy was fouml later In tbe dibit*. Mrs. Williams .* likely to lose her -mind over ilie temblo oeutTonee. How the tire originated Ur net known. Wonders In fins cooking are wrought •with Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. STEVEN SON’S RETURN. Washington, Jan. 27.—Vice-President Stevenson and hto son, Mr. Lewis V. Stevenson, amved <n Washington this morning from Bloomington. 111., often- they attended fire funeral at Miss Mary Btoverarm last week. .Mis. Lewis Ste- renson is Slightly intpronxl, buc abe is tlJl seriously ill. 'FLORIDA BANDIT CAUGHT. 'Wici».i-1. Kan.. Ja n. 27.- -Ed. Benne't, or EJ. dark, leader of a band of ont- -i • i.vho acrroriiod Talk and Osceola counties In Florida several yoar* ago, was aiTiwtod here yesterday. Uenuett s bind cotnm ttud -the miMt daring tngn- waj- ntffieriew and burglaris<xt with im punity for a long time, tho officers ih>- tng nwMn to flrat a clue to their tden- tjy. It mi* learned he was to Kan sas under tbe tun» of OUfke, a is I tbe police here recdBtkseil him from » de- ■ ion received from tho Florida au thorities. KILLED BY A FALLING WALL. Green Springs, O., Jon. 27 —Yester day morning the Jones block. »n Cen- JW sleeet, • two-story Ibrfck, partly fin ished, was Mown down by the heavy 'Wind. Tli* failing still* caught Elmer Stone turd Us wife, wtoo were pasting •long the strest, burying both In tbe debris. They -were quickly taken ont. Zan# In a dying condition and Mrs. Stone prdlbbly fatally hurt. Mr. Stone lived but a short time, hU skull being fractured beside# eusuinlng internal injuries. NOTICE. tbs Optssi ssa Wbkkf bsStts «• Sava osa of ay Iwaks oa Ultra die sates Address B. f. WeeOsy, Atlanta, Ua Box Ml, SOU see will k* SCSI yea Lev. * ’ alt’i held in its armory at night. These two regiments and Troop A were un der waiting orders in the expectation of trouble In Greenpotn-t ibcklay. Tile day opened quiet In Father O'Hara’s Intlhvlek. nnd treopo did not invade the section of -the .city whose citizens alternately petition tho mayor for cars and stone cam when they arrive. In various outlying places, as well as on many built-up streets, wire- cutting and stone throwing was in dulged In and n number of arrests were •made. Tbo Greenpoiot car* lost many panes of glass and the C roes town curs were run to South Brooklyn and Erie Basin district. Car 318 rtf the Hamilton avenue line was stoned alt Hamilton avenue and MIB street at 2:30 p. an. A piece of brick came thaouglh th® glass window and narrowly missed a young lady's head. One of the two policemen on the car got off and gazed at ilhe sky as (though he expended a meteoric fell of atones amd bricks. The conductor point ed to two men running aoross a va cant lot and said: "There they go!" The policemen nude no olttempt to follow 'hem. but returned to their posts on 'the rear platform. The car went on ■without further trouble. A solitary passenger or, a Crosatown car (bad a novel experience at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The ear was passing tlhrough Park avenue, near the Navy yard, When a shower of bricks and stones rattled on the -roof. Several win dows were smashed. There were no (big crowds, but small groups of men and boy* threw stone# as the cars passed. No arrests were made. THE TRACK BLOCKED. Tbe first car from Fifty-right street to Fort Hamilton Was started at 3 p. m, Ik gut :us for ns Six iy-eig-hiiih street, Where the track was fount to bo blooked. There was a ring waiting for tho car. It was stoned nnd the mo tomitan nnd conductor hit. (Another orowd wttaoked the car at Ninoty- olgltth street. A squad of mounted po lice from the sSjfctqentth prod not charged .the crowd and s uttered it. Robert Burns, a stome-ithrower, was ar rested. The Guardsmen of the Second Bri gade are fixing for :i Inn.- stag. Their quartern in the, various Vjr house* have been changed from rile cars on the lower floors to the upper floors. At tho H.tllsey street car houses and at .the Court street >table* partitions hnve been built so that old* corn' quarters, hospital corps and mess room are separate. STRIKERS ARE QUIET. The strikers are quiet and peaceful and advocate -modortirion In a£l cases. A number of non-union men arrived at the Halsey street depot last night and aro being Instructed thonv to handle the (cans. A cold wind was blowing till day and the men of the various regiments on picket duty suffered from the effocita of tilts and longed for the w irmt4i <«f their quarters, Tho duikers do not congregate In crowd* and the men are keeping well within bounds. The consensus of opin ion among them Is that a firm front and a steadlftist position <m their part will win the flghk. Mt^ifbuni Of Local Assembly 2084 of Halsey street, when asked for an opin ion of -tho situation, slid that violence was 'depreditiri and that they hoped So win by -fopoe of nunvbars and the Inex- isirience of the now men. Officials of the railway companies i-l:i tm that the mien ore bus ten and that they can run .tbrir «irs to full capacity .with the men they 'have. The saVrvt* In the vicinity of the stoltons were closed today under strict ordeni from ilhe pof.lc*. A number of arrests were made to day for (disorder In connection with tho ■trike. Bays, whose ages range from It to 19 years, were (the principal of fender*. Presidents Lewis and Norton took a holiday today and did not visit their offices. Tho Brooklyn Heights Company operated nil line* Unit were open yne tenlay, but did not attempt to run cars on any now lines. ONE LINE OUT OF IT. Chief C.erk Kennedy of the Atlantic Avenue Company sold today: "’Ithe striktt Is over as far as this road Is concerned. We have all the men we want to run our cats—In foot .we have more applicants than we can find plans for. our Sunday schedule culls for our running 100 uf our 150 car# These 100 cam are now out. They run on nine lines. We have all the linemen we need amd no lines were cut ilurlnj; the ntglit on our lines. It's all nonsense to talk about the power house men go ing out. They are not going out, and if they did, there are plenty ot men to take their places." Master Workman Connelly was asked as to the truth of tho rumor# that the was considering the advisability ot call ing the strike off. Mr. Connelly said: "There to absolutely no truth In the reports. Why should I call off the strike when we are gaining ground ev ery day. Devito the statements given out fay tbe officers of the company that they have alt the men they need, 'tile fact Is that there are not enough men working on all the lines pat together to work one line on the schedule in effect before the shrike. •’If the strike was declared off today,” said Mr. Connelly, “the Cuinpaai-t -would be crippled for weeks, because fully one-half of their railing stock has been rendered unfit for acrvtc* by the Inerperlcnce at the men who have been attempting to run the ■ ana As an evidence tbs* the officer* of the oompanles are mot telling the truth .vs to their men. they are still hiring men in *11 tbe tone cities of the oninlry. Tlie men are hired under fktoe represen- tatkma an<l most at them arriving here are Induced to Join us. “For the lost week we have sent hack to their homes in an average of 200 men a day. who were brought here by the comDan!e»." A MILITARY CONFERENCE. A conference was held at thtisf headquarters at 4 o'clock today,- said to have been called to consider the ad vissblHty of sending -back to theh home* a part of the troops of the first brigade. There were present at the conference Mayor Sahleren. Pdfiee Oosn- mMoaer Wells, CUy Works Ccaunto- I EMPEROR’S BIRTHDAY. «o m uata mum tutu lilt wer e gOittoriSg' wito'dhSiSST ^ye? nc <* t'bo diplomatic w’, Ma.et. wife of the EngClsS ^, Populace Iiejoioed With the •Sovereign. STATUES OF GERMAN PRINCES. Tim Emperor Announced That fie Will Erect Them at life Own Expenie— Berlin Newpapera Konrfnt of# General Election. the law of 'the state of New York, limiting the houra ot labor, for censing for a long period to supply 'the trans portation required by their charters, and for importing from many tuid far d'istamt localities large numbers of men to supplant their former faithful employes, whereby', tn any event, a vast number af people will' be pauperized and made a public charge. “As 'the Inevitable and culminating result of this senes of violations of their legal obligations and uf human rights, the entire ooirununlty has been thrown into confusion, business tius been suspended, Involving Immense pe cuniary lost*: armed soldiery have ta ken iposuesslon of our thoroughfare*, lives of -peaceable citizens have been wantonly sacrificed, and a great pros pective addition made to the public debt; that wo heartily sympathize with the men whom heartkm and avaricious corporations 'have deprived of employ ment, and we wish them success In tflielr Justifiable effort to secure a -living -wage and reaonable hours of labor; and we denounce the conduct of the railroad corporations as subservient of civilized government ami destructive attorney general of the state of New York tSiat he begin proceedings to an nul the charters cf said corporations; that -upon the forfeiture of said char ters oil city railroads should be opera ted by the city of Brooklyn or by re sponsible losecs under stringent regula tions. for tliiie exclusive benefit of the people of Brooklyn, and that a oopy cf these resolutions be transmitted to the attorney general of [he state of New York.” No attempt was made to run cars until midnight. Linemen (began to close down at 7 p. m. The Fulton street, l’utnam nvenue. Third avenue, FLt- buah and Court street cars were run until 10 o'rfock amid then all cars were housed. SALOONS CLOSED TIOHTLY. (Brooklyn had one of tbe d-rtcst Sun days In Its (hhltrtry toda-v. The order sent out from police -headquarters hint night was fairly observed and nearly ull day saloons had both front ami side doora oUvsed. This undoullbedVy n'.ded ■mFitertnrtly in giving this city a quiet day. The strike was mentioned in the ser mons at nearly :ib*. title cnur.'hea. Dr. Lyman Abbott <Kv*recated the Inter- forenoe with iaw and order. The Rev. A. C. Dixon scored lihe railroad cor porations for their stutobom refu3-i7 to arbitrate differences with their em ployes. The Rev. R. R. Meredith dl- rebtod fals remark* tut lawlessness and truerreruncs with peaceable citizens. The Rev. Either O’Hara d.' Grei'llipolnt counselled moderation. A number of members of the Seventeenth (nflltla company rtf Flushing, -who congregated :vt Ninth uvenus ami Twentieth street, uttortdod services at the Church <if the Saorivi Heart this ornlng. The Rev. Father Naali made some remarks re flecting upon fhc oondiMt at the mill- tin. whereupon the soldiers arose and walked out rtf the dhurdh. Oraitr.l Master Sovereign rtf tho Knights of Labor, Who bad a Oottg- u‘.:iruling engksoment to speak nt the Criterion Theatre (this evening, did not appear 'Shore. Instead ihe sent Messrs. MoOulre and Martin of the executive faiunl. who spoke in fals place. The ntee’.lng was -tui'.d under the, auspices of -the Coacilwmh’s Union. The Central Labor Union also hud a mofltlng and decided to -h->yoott the lines operated by union men. NEW MOVE CONTEMPLATED, Tho strikers have a now move In oontoinplatton. Thoy have consulted lawyers nnd have decided to faring suits against (he Brojklyn -Heights Company for one week’s pay for o uih o? the 1.800 •men formerly in tlio otnrftoy rtf V.be road. They qlslm that the 'laws of this st:Uto entitle the to one week’s notice and claimed that they were fucked out without wnrnlng. The suits are to be brought to batches .jf 100, beginning next Tuesday or ViOMHiy. They also -propose to bring actions against the company for Vtotatlon of ithe ten- hour law. There is a penalty of 1500 for each offense against tOC* »iw. They shy that 1,800 will bring suits and the company will be mifictral $800,000. Lawyer 'M. .L. Towns, Who i.v in cine of tbs counsel In the inandimu* pro ceeding, faaa charge of the proposed nc- tlon far itiurmic’s. He sent a note to Mr. Hadden Crowd!!, president of the Long Island Tr’«t CVwnmnv anil trus- Jee for the bondJuffUera of the raiiway, reoueatltvf Mr. Crowell 1o call nt his rerii*ncc nnd see W nix' mvangtotentg could nut be made. Mr. Crowell re plied fay letter, referring Mr. Town* to Thomas <1. More, counsel for tho road. Tfaere. is also talk of suits for dam ages nggfhet tho trolley e (npinles by the dhop-keopertt -and snerchanla, whose bustoem 'has -been sertrai-fy .iffected during the peat two s'eeics hy the fail ure of the companies to run their cars as usual. It is claimed that Judge Gay- noFs mamlnmu# ordering the oompa nles to operate their lines and furnhh the same accqmnaodatlona to the pifblle that they did before January 14. fur. nlahos a basis for Mies* damage suits, which May amounf MtO the million*. lAK was quiet at Hslsiy street sml Broadway this evening. The only In cident -was the a-attwring of the crowd# congregated 'there by tbe mounted police. At Rldgewodd everything was quiet and orderly. At AHaihama avenue and Fulton street there wrs no exekeormt and affi ’was quirt. At Brooklyn ferry the situation remains unchanged. A conductor ig the Croastown line reporter all quiet and orderly In Grere pod nt tonlgfat. Lieut. Oriels*# of the Blxty-ninth Battalion reported every thing quiet at the Station wt Gates and Ralph avenue and ot all points pro tected fay that oatraiion. peared in white satin and a diamonds. Princess Fredon... 1 nenxoiiern and Prinora# viJpS ftohaumburw-Llppe stood near If 1 * fitnn <vf flha iUiu th.. a* 1 ^ f* means th-.it -they are Inferior, dent Invariably contain atom or other adulterants. It is real economy to use Dr. Price’s . A STRIKE PROBABLE. Cdhnntm*. O., Jan. 27.—A special flnwu Codiootoa, O., sjjrs: Notices bare been posted at all tbo railroad coal shipping mines In Ut’s county tfast on and after Frtvuary 11 th® rato for min ing will bo 5 coat* per ton shore the Hocking Valley rale. Tho loml rate tm heretofore bean 15 oents more torn tho Hacking Valley rue. lilts mains a reduction from tho 75-ceut rate to U5 cents. It to tbe gemrel opinion that a Strike <wlU bo the result. ■Berlin, Jan. 27.—Emparor William has made bis bl-rtHdsiy oclcfara.tlon a greuit apefetuclo. 'ApparanUy bis abject 1ms boein tb dszzCel the people and d spol thielr suspicions of Strife bohrem lil-ui and other allied mon.irchs in Germany. Only on sttpreme occasions fans the city seen such, a gaitfaertnls of crowned heads. The Kings of Saxony and Wur- leniburg, the Gmnd Dukes of Baden, Hesse and Oldenburg end ihe Duke* of SaseOnburg-Odtha and iMeekelburg- Schwerln are here. In fact, every noteworthy German prince, except 'the regent of Bavaria, has come to lend pomp to ithe fetes. With ihe princes and their suites there hava arrived ui-juiy families of the count nob.llty who ha ve filled 'the big hotels a nd over flowed into tho private palaces of high Berlin society. All yeeftonjay ithe city had a holiday laflpaot. Oarrages 'With outriders rolled along the iloitblo rows of Lindens. Tho Linger bumess Houses pun up tbelr sltuttieou early aud let their employes OUT. rto Mia 1 «uM%rv|o rn.yn% «it 2 provincial capitals. Decorations, hast ily ordered and executed, transformed the Freldr.oliatn.i8se, Leipzlgerstr.usso and U-nfter don Linden. Every house aud street of preiuuslans was gay -wltD the flags of at die federal states. Even ing brought the. dneao illuminations ever seen. All the big buildhigs were ablaze -with electric lights a-rrangad in patriotic designs. Tho ttuest effects, were in’oduced on the large governffiFai build ugs, but the Illuminations of the Dresdun Bank, the Ha inburg-Americsu Htoanxihup Coinpauy, Herzog’s Bazarr and the oleoxlclty offices were hardly less spleiulkl. THE BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES. At 8 o'clock this morning 101 artil lery salutes announced the opening of tbit b.rtbdiy featSK'ites. Then the massed bands of the garrisons roarehed denvu L'nior den Ltntrtu and up to tho Lusqgaiv.en, playing tho reveille. Tho streets through wbloh they passed were HUid with eiriy risen, uairong whom were huudruL of excursion.*!# from hear-by tiowus. The emperor bega n tho day hy qittindlu-g religions sarv.ee, after -which he, all iiuo ahitxl munurchs, i;he priuoas of their famli.es and their sitltcLS iwent 'to tbo arsenal. There tho t'ey.tl visitors and tho assembled ottl- cors af till Ihe trooiH stationed near Bui'll n bean] an luraarari order to this effect: "Wiih a view to giving tbe troops a visible sign of tiho proud nuumr.t-* left to thorn fay itlie gferUius wur ow.irt.v- Hvo years ago, nui taJ.taty HtMirtardi a.nd flags, win never uufalil-.il between Julj- 15, 181)5, and .May II), IFJti. shall bo dnooritnl -tvath fresh ouk leaves. Moreover, too llrst guns of nil batteries which -took part lu tha caimpalgu be- '.mtvn duly 15, 187U, ami iMhy 10, 18'ri, shall l>> wreathed In oak leaves when- cvitr usetl or iRspliyed la publ.v dur.ng the period already named." Who wcutoer has Ucea very Cavotublo s.neo early 'niornlag—elevr, sunny anti oxhllltiatlug. Tbere was some snow tn the streets, 'but not enough to keep (anybody at home. As the day ud- rancad, tin- crowds lh too stbxas in. umas-.xi. Tho police did not enforce 8 ho Sunday closing law aud many ito/ps did an enormous business. Tho em peror was cheered loudtv whettovr ho atppiurod in public. A IjBTTEUTO BERLIN'S OliiJNUIL. dU.i Ui-riwi-nzelgtir pilblidies this let ter which the emperor fast addressed to ilm Berkn city govcrnat'nt; "I t is a ijturter of a ceutury since the Osrmso nit:'u, in obedlimre to tho Htumnon* of - its priuens, reprilod uhtt- edly tho fcr.-lgn aggressors and gttneil riicso irlorlous victories for unity and the Farherlaind, which led to tlio re- ertluhlishment of the emp.ro. A* a lasting monument to tbo gloriotis past, 1 will ereot cut of my own purse oral- 06* ot Brandenburg’s nnd FrussU s princes, from the Margrave Albert to Emperor Will I am 1., ’n V.eiorU ave- nua in the TlUergarten. Etch statue Will 1)0 flanked iv.ih Hgun-s of the men especially renowned lu tho i»er od in questton.” Tbe «mpfror iwlll deoreo that the m;r- istry of education-award atmu.illy a costly Jewel, tar be ’ worn on a nuek chilu, to the winner In a contest of Uermib song. Only tnombera of glee dubs ■will he admitted to the contest. 8ovoc.il con solation prizei* and ddsoratlons also sv;ll bo BivoB. Ohaneellor l’r noo llobonlohe oliterv- ed too day by giving a dimer to the diplomatic corps a* toe cbsncouory this evening. Brifliant as all tho ro- ceptfene nod dinners during the birth day week will be, they .will hardly surpass olhe Scldqppeucour, tvhlca was hnUl 4n rite Rlttenwal of the holds ten on Wednesday. The report from court » tout tho npleoilir of this reception ht« not been equalled at nny function in Wiliam II.’* rrtsn, ra otj>— words, at any funct ion sines tbe hoiise of HobenzoUsrn began to rale. THE IMPERIAL RECEPTION. The emperor reaelvsd standing at tbs front of tbe throne dais. He wore th* uniform of ithe Os rile flu Corps, V 1 h,a ordvra sod dscurstlons In glittering rows aoross Ms (breast. The empress' gown, with its enormous train, was of Wfil-wovcn material emrbrold- tred with stiver. «„-> bad on all her drtcoirar.lons. besides a collar and orown studded iwltlt diarnoods. |A long presented Mrs. daughters to *he Imperial, Ainong tho other Almerfoans past the tfairone ware -Mr .nt 5’ B- Jtokson. °apt. and Lieut, and Mrs. Vreeiand the United fitaites embassy ”' *“1 (After toe rcoelrMon and present.* the members of tho Uultedstat- bossy went to dine with Gosclol-Kosclelskl. formerly of the Poles In toe relohsta* table they met Herr von vvwm rthtef of the Imperion We'iow' Austrkm and Frenuh a.mlbaoj.-,,],,,: many high offlclaPs of state. tfaalt Kosciol-KoecleQskl’s wife ant the Bobleppcnouur eewns to tit*," the rumors that the empenr I thrown -Ms old Polish friends overtJ Another subject rtf comment conspicuous honors Shown ito Countess of Eulenburg, wife of th* premier, Botbo of Eulenburg. gj,, ' selectrtd fay the empress to rarsfm-I German ladles and was greeted by i emperor wltlh exceptional cordiality NEWaPAPR FEARFUL. The Berlin newspapers are f. rtf a generiUl election. Seoretary Nt* ding's statument <tlhat any more rai amendments of toe antl-SucUrt* _ would render the measure worthlw., the govenument has increased five prehension. The Vosshrthe Zett saiys there Is no doubt ihait the ^[3 tens are steering directly for a iuosT Won and toat many deputies regard | appeal to the country as a foret conclusion. The emperor has conferred toe df the Red Eagle on Cardinal k«i bishop of Breslau, and Cardinal Kn menlz, hlsholp of Cologne. Both Rdhnrents af a strong Gorman pj, Tlielr decorations are supposed t 0 bjJJ same hearing on their attitude In next conclave, where they arc NATLOJ ed to exert thanvaelves to elect a pm favorable to toe triple alliance. ■ COOLED DOWN FOR A TIME. Atlanta's Dweatlgatlng Fever H:| Been Reduced. Aik-.nta, Jan. 27.—(Special.)- police investigation has petered out e tlrtf.y for tho time being at least, afternoon the council committee ■ to organize and outline its work, ojl ft iwas expected that since the wtl ponement ot operations by the board toe council ooinmlttee - "do something.” But Instead the < oilmen concluded that they hail I wait awhile themselves before grajr| pllng with toe police department, an! nooardingly adjourn oil without taktni any action nit all, to meet again call of toe chalnman. Mr. Inman, - of toe committee, is in Boston. THE CARR AND MEYERS OAHffl AilflUtu, Jan. 27.—(Special.)—ilu| beams uf toe motion for new trials a the cases of WUl Meyers nnd Alotu| dar Carr, both under sentence to htg on February 8, was sigma posrpmf until nexlt iMunday fay Judge Clark i day. dottn Carr, brother of Alex. C'arr.| under indlctmant ns bis sccompiL’i -the murder uf Capt. H. O. King, fag released from Jell on bond i week, B. E. Ha ley, the other man :>| dieted f* complicity in the mi:ri ;| bavins been acquitted. BALLHW1S SENTENCE. lAitCsnta, Jim. 27.—(Special.)—du Newiman yimtenlay ovorruleil the m»| tlon for new trial in the case at A. \vJ Billow of Rome, convict'd of vlo'.atlna the pens ion law*. Until fae gut into it present trouble Bttlluw wue quite prominent figure tn Rome. His 'itte-.r was in collecting a pension of' a bed 13,000 for a negro cCtent and ke.-pixT some 12,000 for bis services. -He orl be brought to Atlanta on Monday !i sentence, although toe case mill M carried to the United States supwtzl court. MR. GRANNI8 DEAD. Atlanta, Jam. 27.—(Special.Wu.lp the death ot President Orannls of tht Georgia Mrflnnd and Oulf railroad «a received In Atlanta todliy. Pri-sil-a: Grannls died in Now York Hast nlu.it. We must admit that the presliFtt whether we agree with him or net writes tersely. His language li u plain as the. hlgh^ quallltl** of Dr. Price’s Cream Bating Powder. B ANSY PILLS? white veil fastened turder toe crown bung Aran her back to her train. The litotes df the crairt yielded little to her in the nugnMoener of costume. The Princess Ilenry, tun emperor’* slster- ln-farw, who stood near Oie etrawess. wur* a light blue brocade with a train at tbe same. One step lower was the Princess Frederick Leopold In • rnfalte satin gown with a stiver embroidered train. Her dlsdttn was at great em erald* and chased with gold. TWe'Prtn- oeas AUbeit iff Prussia wars purp'o sail • diadem at diamonds and 'arge pearls. •LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED. Olmuhui, O., Jan. 27.—Becretarjr Bishop of the state board of orlilirt tlon luts been noKttnl that the loekoni at tike mil tn.U at Salem, O., was com promised j-iwTtfay and tbe men tvil return to work tomorronv. Tbe men hid refused a 2U per cent. LiVtclfen and were ootwoquontly locked out. Th* sdnMrannH affects tho mUl* at Nowt-ie tic, Findlay nnd Balem, In all employ ing over 11,000 man. Tbe sdttuvn ..: Is reported to fae on the "set plate' systom. The setlSlirmwt was made depjml-nt of toe conficwnoe brttwvs the wire drawers and manuthclurere Find lay. ml Rev. O. IT. Clap/iam. A ht(hly esteemed clergyman of the M. K church, pastor ol the Church Creek circuit In DorcheiterCo., Maryland, wiitan "C. I. Rood fa Co., Lowell, M*as.i “I nei its duty to the public to Mod tan certificate. I aaw la a Philadelphia paper a letter from a man who had angered born Muscular Rhoumatlsm and bad been restored by lbs ua* of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I bad th* grip In th* winter of '»1 and V3 so severely that II deprirei me of the die of my arms so that my «U* bad to dross tad undress me, and shea sway from home I had to sleep In njr clothes. I tried five doctors sod not on* aplished anything. Then I taw the and determined to try ”s secures Hood’s Before I bad taken one bottle I had the me of my arms, thank Gad. These are facta and can be verified by many persons here. J. M. CoMoo, Church Creek, aupplleil me with Hood's. I •» jwKoroflfciy^fom^ttSj^^- LAMUM. Church Creek, Msrytaod- Hood's Pills are pcomptandetr.rl'ofa yet easy la action. Bold hy all druggists -