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The Blyth Standard, 1907-08-22, Page 2ROADHOUSE'S WILD TALK. SHORTHAND REPORTS OF HIS SPEECHES TAKEN." Business Men at Cobalt Do Not Like His Style of Talk—Men Sick of Their Enforced Idleness. Cobalt, Aug, 19.—An enforced absence of three weeks from camp enables one to more fully realize that the strike of Co- balt miners Is working serious injury to the camp, the town, and one eau safely add, to the workers. The speeches of Organizer Road- house have sadly deteriorated and are becominga sore spot with many busi- nese men , and souse membere of the union. Shorthand reports of these speeches are "being; taken down, and the management of the Eaton and Simpson stores share in the denuncia- tion meted mut to the Cobalt mine owaera. Neither "years of dissipation," "wine baths," "milk batlos," '119r "gambling all night,' are ter a t can pro- perly be applied t he.oAine owners of ire Road- house n,. ranzrR It and thes C ba)tit , . 0 h use cuts out thi"et $ iOf' orator the e a ..e ,. y better, • s" The open-air meetings on the square have been orderly, but it looks at pre- sent as if liberty were about to de. generate into licence and on some sides it is believed that municipal action will shortly, be taken torp,gp tiincendiary oratory,4'i, How will the et question that m able to answer, here continually, that it was read at the presen acute stege w the meantime of their enforced i This is a like to he o have been week ago out, but as if the cached. In p; are sick CAUSE OF ON INQUEST ON VICTIMS OF ASTER AT ESSEX. Leaking of Nitro -Glycerine on to the Car Floor Probably the Cause—Dozen Witnesses Heard. Essex, Ont., despatch: Before Coroner Brien an inquest was opened at two o'clock this afternoon to enquire into and, if possible, fix the responsibility for the dynamite explosion which snuff- ed out two lives and did nearly a quar- ter of a million dollars 'worth of pro- perty damage last Saturday morning. Nearly a dozen witnesses were exam- ined and a mass of technical informa- tion adduced, after which an adjourn- ment wee taken until Aug. 23, at which time it is expected several important railway official; will have been sub. penned to tell what they know of the matter. The inquest was held in the muni- elpal building, which withstood the force of the explosion fairly well, and, in fact, is about the only building in the town where any public gathering can now be held. Crown Attorney J. H. Rodd, of Wind- sor, conducted the examination of wit - lessee, and his line of questioning would indicate that he desired to procure an admission that the explosive had not been properly packed for shipment. e Mr, E. A. Wisner, of Essex, was present on behalf of those whose pro- perty had been destroyed or damaged, while Mr. W. D. Saunders, of Toronto, represented the Michigan Central Rail. way Company. The first witness called was Mr. C. E. Naylor, owner of the planing mill, and probably the heaviest loser in the ex- plosion. lis stated that he had been inside the car a short time beioro the accident occurred and had seen a num- ber of wooden boxes about two feet in length and less than a foot In width piled up in a loose fashion at the eastern end of the car. 'The floor of the car where the .boxes stood was covered with what looked like a dark - brown fluid, about the consistency of molasses. The witness had also seen A. 0. Stirrers, the railroad agent, looking into the car with considerable concern, though at the time he had no idea that there was anything wrong. In reply to a question from Crown • Attorney Rodd, Mr. Naylor said he had observed a large placard on the ear door With the words Dangerous—not to be placed nearer than six car lengths from engine or caboose" The witness said that the car wee left on the side-track right near the business portion of the town, but he did not care to make a guess as to the length of time it had been lying there. Jae. H. Coulter told how he had ob. served a number of iron pipes fn tho same car with the dynamite, though just what connection there was be- tween improperly packed dynamite and iron pipes at the other end of the ear was not made clear, Delong's Teachnical Evidence. Tho evidence of Mr, Datong was of a most technical character. He de- scribed the mode of manufacturing dynamite and nitro-glycerine, and ex- plained the various ways of packing it when used for oil -well blasts. Ten -quart tins were usually used and the explosive was never shipped in it pure state, hut was mixed with pulp -wood and some- times with sawdust 50 an absorbent. In the event of the dynamite not heron perly dried out or 'cured" after being mixed with the absorbent there was'dan- ger that in a temperature el more than 80 degrees the nitro might leak away, and he believed that the liquid discover- ed on the floor of the car was probably nitro-glycerine, which had lxcome separ- ated from its absorbent. The witness, however, explained that dynamite, if properly "cured," would not leak under any circumstances unless exposed to au intense heat, An attempt to get the witness to admit that dynamite Id inspected be- fore shiputett to see if it is up to. standard grade was met by the state tent that he had never heard of any inspection whatever, He did venture an opinion, however, that, in his judg- ment, there should be a regular system of Inspection of dynamite and all other high-power explosives. Wallace Ritchie testified that he had stood in the railroad yard when the dynamite car was being moved and the wheels passed over several greasy spots on the track whore the liquid had drop- ped from the ear, directly beneath the ear wheels. He had informed Agent Stirrers of what he had seen, and was of the opinieu that the latter had or- dered the car to be moved away at once. • s CAT COST $aoo TO RESCUE. FOR FRUIT SOMX SECTIONS OF T TION AND SALE Fruit Must be Plainly tions of Grades—Fa How Fruit is to b Was Imprisoned Between Two Walls for Forty-eight Hours. New York, Aug. 19.—Sealed up for forty-eight hours in a hole in the cellar wall of Charles P. Iiroll's aaloon, at No. 1213 Fulton street, Brooklyn, a black eat was released yes- terday when a mason tore down a por- tion of the wall, The feline's cries led to its discovery.' It seemed to have suffered but little as the result of its long imprisonment. The proprietor suf. ferect more. Lust Saturday morning masons tore down a portion of the buiiding'a cel- lar foundation and put in a new Wall. That night, while a pinochle contest was on in a room in the rear of the saloon, the players were annoyed by the constant wailing of a eat. By patting their ears to the floor they came to the conclusion that pussy had been incarcerated under the •floors. With an axe Kroll chopped up the flooring behind the bar, while his wife tried to coax the eat from its hiding piece. The eat answered with Int Suoow," but did not come out. Sun- day morning Kroll futilely chopped up some more of the woodwork, Then on going to the cellar Kroll found that the ories came through the new atone masonry of the foundation wall. For several hoeare he tried to make an open- ing in the wall at the point whence the sound eeenad to come, but he one fin- ally compelled to give it up. Yesterday morning a mason demol- ished .a large section dP the newly con- structed wall and in a small opening between the mtlsonry and the wall of the adjoining building the eat was found. Mr. Kroll was informed that it would cost him at least $200 to repair the damage to the floor of the saloon and to the cellar wall. BOOTMAKERS PROSPER. Toronto Gathering a Record for the Union. Toronto despatch: The delegates to the convention of the International Un- ion of Boot and Shoe Makers spent yes- terday morning at the Labor Temple list. ening to most gratifying accounts as to their own prosperity. The President, Mr. F. J. Tobin, in his annual address, clear- ly demonstrated that the union had made considerable progress during the twelve-month which has been concluded, and his statements were more than jus- tified by the flnancitil reports which were subsequently presented, and show- ed that the union is in a flourishing condition throughout practically all its various districts. Another feature in the reports which was a very evident source of gratification to the delegates was the fact that the present convention ie a record -breaker. The afternoon session was entirely oc- cupied by a rearm discussion on else. tion matters. At the last annual elec- tion Messrs. T. B. Hickey and J. Mur- ray were returned as being elected to the offices of President and Vice-Preai. dent, respectively, but subsequently the elections were upset on the ground that there had been fraudulent practices. A motion was submitted to the convention proposing to refer the whole matter to n committee, who should have power to. hear evidence and who should report to the convention. Considerable discussion took place as to whether this course should be adopted, or whether the mat- ter should he considered by the conven- tion as a whole, and after some warm pasmnges between the supporters of the rival candidates, the debate was adjourn- ed until this morning. 'Its following tion slid Sale Ac vleed Buatntes,, for general Hot 310, Velem EN. INSPEC- CT, ked—Defini- g Packages— eked. of the Inspec- apter 85 of the Re - Part IX, are given tion: xt otherwise' requires, (a) 'closed 1 . cdfage' means a box or barrel of which the contents cannot bo seen or inspected when such package is closed; , " (b) 'fruit' shall not include wild fruit, rat' cranberries whether wild or eultt- .ated, 1 E. VII., c 27, s. 3. The Marking of Fruit. 320. Every person who, by himself or thrpugh the 'agency of another parson, packs fruit in a closed package, intend- ed for sale, shall cause the package to be marked in a plain and indelible man- ner in letters not loss than half an inch in length, before it is taken from the premises where it is packed, (u) with the initials of hie chrietian more, ;and his full surname and address, or do the case of a firm or corporation, with the firm or corporate name and ad- dress; (b) with the name of the variety or varieties; and, (e) with a designaticm of the grade of fruit, which shall include one of the fol. lowing four marks, viz.: Fancy, No, 1, No. 2. No. 3. 2. Such mark may be accompanied by any other deeignatlon of grade or brand, if that designation or brand is not in- consistent with, or marked more con- sepieuoualy than the one of the amid four marks which is used on the said package. 0. E. VII., c. 15, s. 1. Grade Definitions, 321. No 'person shall sell, or offer, ex- pose or have in his possession for sale, any fruit packed,— (a) in a closed package and intended for sale unlena such package is marked as required by the provisions of this part; (b) in a closed package, upon which package is marked any designation which represents such fruit as of (I) Fancy quality, unless such fruit consists of well -grown specimens of one variety, sound, of uniform and of at least normal size and of good color for the variety, of normal shape, free from worm holes, bruises, scab and other de- fects and properly packed, (ii.) No. 1 quality, unlesa such fruit eonaists of well -grown specimens of one variety, sound, of not leas than medium sizo and of good color for the variety, of normal shape and not less than ninety per centum free from scab, worm holes, bruises and other defects, and properly packed, (ill.) No. 2 quality, unless such fruit oeneiet of specimens of not leas than medium size for the variety and not lens than eighty mer centann free from worm holes and such other defects ae cause material waste, and properly packed; Faced or Shown Surface. (e) in any package in which the faced or shown surface gives a false represen- tation of the contents of such package and it shall he considered a false repre- sentation when more than fifteen per centum of such fruit is substantially smaller in size than, or inferior in grade to, or different in variety from, the faced or shown susrface of such package. 1. E. VII., c. 27, as. 6 and 7; 0 0 E. VII., e, 16, a. 2. Inspectors;, Brands. 322. Whenever any, fruit in any pack- age is found to be so packed so that the faced or shown surface gives a false representation of the contents of the package, any inspector charged with the enforcement of this part may mark the words "Falsely Packed" in a plain and indelible manner on the package. 2. Whenver any fruit packed in a clos- ed package is found to be falsely mark- ed, the said inspector may efface such false maths and mark the words "Falsely Marked" in a plain and indelible manner on the package. 3. The inspector shall giva notice, by letter or telegram, to time packer whose name is marked on the package, within twenty-four hours after he marks the words "Falsely packed" or "Falsely marked" on the package, 2 E. VIL, R 10, a. 3; 6 E. VIi., c. 18, s, 3. CHILD EVANGELIST. A Young Wesley Moves Audiences in Pennsylvania Town.''. New York, Aug. 10.—The Herald has received the following despatch from Lewiston, Pa.: Charles Wealoy Shing - ler, seven years old, known no the boy 'evangelist, delivered a sermon on the crucifixion of Christ to a large audience in a school building adjacent to the city lino last night. Those who heard his ad dress say it was able, even for an even. gelist of wide experience. At first they took only a nominal interest in his re- marks, but he was soon swaying their emotions at will. Charles Wesley Shingler was born et Jack Creek seven years ago of poor paw ents. He was never inside a schoolroom in hie life, and dies ng know A from Z. He cannot even hl, o rn., alie unless to repeat i Fruit Packages. 825. All apples packed in Canada for export for sale by the barrel in closed barrels shall be peeked in - good and strong barrels of seasoned wood having dimensions not less than the following namely: Twenty-six inches and one- fourth between the heads, Inside mea- sure, and a head diameter of seventeen Inches, and a middle diameter of eight- een inches and one-half, representing as nearly as possible ninetysix quarts, 2. When apples; pears or quinces are sold by the barrel, as a measure of ear parity, such barrel shall not be of leaser dimensions than those opaclfled in this section. 3. When apples are peeked In Canada for export for sale by the box, they shall bo packed in good and; strong box- esof seasoned wend, the Inside dimen- sions of which shall not be less than ten inches in depth, eleven inches in width and twenty inches in length, represent- ing as nearly as possible two thousandtwo hundred cubleslipohea, 4, When oldies ire packed in boxes or barren; hiving trays.,fillers wherein it is intended to haveenseparate compost - Merit for each apple;the provisions of this section as to burse and barrels shall not apply. 1 E. VIL, e. 28, 5, 4; E. VII., o. 44, so. ;sand 2. 326. (As amended, 1007.) Every box of berries or currants offered for sale, and every berry box manufactured and offered for sale, in Canada, shall be plainly marked on the side of the box, in black letters at least half an inch square, with the word "Short," unless it contains when level -full, as nearly exactly as practicable— (a) at least four-fifths of a quart; or, (b) two-fifths of a quart. Every basket of fruit offered for anle in Canada, unlesa stamped on the side plainly in black lettere at least theme quarters of an inch deep and wide, with the word "Quart" in full, preceded with the minimum number of quarts, omitting fractions, which the basket will hold when level -full, shall contain, when level - full one or other of the following quan- titles— (a) Fifteen quarts or more; (b) Eleven quarts, and be five and three-fourths, inches deep perpendicular- ly,'eighteenand three-fourths inches in length and eight inches in width at the top of the basket, sixteen and three- fourths inches in length and six and seven -eighths inches in width at the bottom of the baeket, as nearly exactly as possible, all measurements to be in- side of the veneer proper and not to in- clude the top band; (e) Six quarts, and be four and one- half inches deep perpendicularly, fifteen and three-eighths inches in length and. seven inches in width at the top of the basket, thirteen and one-half inches in length and five and seven -eighths lnohas in width at the bottom of the basket, as nearly exactly as practicable, all mea- surements to be inside of the veneer pro- per any per and iter to include province from the operation of this .section; (d) Two and two -f if the quarts, as pearl exactly as practicable. 1 E. VII., c. 26, s. 5. Examination. 327. Any person charged with the en- forcement of this part may enter upon any prenuses to snake examination of any packages of fruit euspected of being falsely marked or packed In violation of any of the provisions of this part, whe- ther such packages are on the premises of the owner, or on other premises, or In the poseseion of a railway or steam- ship company. 1 E. VII., c. 27, s. 12; 2 E. VII., c. 10, e. 5. Heavy penalties are imposed for in- fraction of this law. MONTREAL FACES WATER FAMINE. Supply Cut Off From Upper Floors of Buildings. Montreal, Aug. IJ.—Montreal again has a water famine. Despite assur- ances of the authorities Montreal woke up this morning to find that iia water supply was almost as bad as during the suspension of the twelve million gallon Worthington pump in February last. In the east and west ends there is very little water, In the up -town district there are large sections where not a single drop of water can be ob• tained from any of the upper flats, while the supply- on the lower, flats is running in trickling streams only. Thousands of complaints have been made and are still coming in about the water famine. Some idea of the state of affairs may be. obtained from the fact that the low level reservoir, which is the main source of the city's reserve supply, has but five feet of water in one section and only 11 feet in the other section, whereas both sec- tions ought to have twenty-two feet, DEMAND THE GUILLOTINE. Even "Monsieur de Paris" Believes' fn Capital Punishment in France. Paris, Aug. 10.—Thee condemnationsof Soleilland, the child murderer to death and the general cry of all the conserva- tive press for a revived of the death. pen- alty—held in abeyance by the nonpay- ment of the salary of the public exe- cutioner and the pending bill for the abolition of his office—are likely to amount to nothing. In the meantime - the executioner Anatole Deibler or Mone aieur de Paris" as he is called in ro- mance, has been interviewed and has de- clared himself strongly in favor of uapr ital punishment—not, however, on. ac- count of the pittance he receives from the Government for his work, for be is quite a wealthy man.. Anatole Deibler is the son of the form- er executioner, who recently died„ and whose father wasin the same profes- sion before him. The present Deibler has much curious and more or lees pleasant information about his art and his instruments, if only one can gain his confidence. He has two guillotines, both built in 1871, the. previous machine baying been burned by the Communists. Each cost $000. The triangular knife, which weighs fifteen pounds, is worth $10. The total weight when it fnlls with its cast-iron back, is ninety pounds, and it drops from a height of eight feet. What are the impressions of "Mon- skur de Perk" when he presses ' tarn button which releasee the knife, He has none. At first he felt "a little qualtny," but "it is all a matter of habit." He looks upon thle hushAlso Os "a mere surgical operation." Indeed, he. has a deep souse of his usefulness to so- ciety. Out of the 172 criminals whom he has executed, only one had reached his fortieth year. All the othem were aged from eighteen to twenty-six. And he asksr • "How many more crimes would they not have committed had I not put them out of the world?" M. Debbie;• is a mild, little dapper man, with light blue eyes, He hon been twenty years in the .business, lay. ing acted for a number of years as ns- eistant to his father. Hie average an- nual number of executions was under eight. Ile was appointed ehlef execu- tioner eight years ago, and since then he has cut off only twenty-one heads. His salary is $1,200 a year, plus $1,000 for expenaee. WIN FOR BERESFORD. !IMPLEMENT LORD CHARLES' IDEAS ON NAVAL OF M U R! 1E POLICY PREVAIL, 99 +,g/ Admiral Fisher Gives Way and Consents to Strengthening the Channel Fleet —Long-drawn-out Contest Between Two Sea Dogs. London, Aug. 19.—Lord Charles Ber- esford made a speech at Liverpool re- cently, the true inwardness of which le unknown to the general pubic. TO those behind the scenes it contained a ring of triumph, wldclt marks the vic- tory of Lord Charles in his contest with the present Lords of the Admir- alty, and notably Sir John Fisher, the First Lord. These two sea dogs have the same ,objects in view, the strengthening and the most effective disposition of the British navy, but they do not see eye - to -eye In regard to the methods by which these ends can be obtained. Neither "Charley" Beresford nor Jacky" Fisher is accustomed to mince words in expressing his warm convic- tions, and the language in which each expressed his opinion of the other was at tunes redolent rather of the quarter- deck, not to say of the fo'caatle, than of the drawing -room. Lord Charles Deresford's main con- tention was that Sir John Fisher's pol- icy of strengthening the horine fleet weakened the navy's striking fol'ce. He kept hammering away at this on every possible occasion, and his popularity in the country is fie great that Admiral Fisher, whether on hie own initiative or under advice, has at last given way, and within a short time the Channel fleet, which Admiral Beresford com- mands, will bo strengthened by the ad- dition of several vessels. Notice of this has not yet been made public, but the intimation has been con- veyed to Admiral Beresford that his wishes will be followed out on condition that he creates no further friction. • - STATIONARY ENGINEERS. Annual Convention of Canadian Associa- tion at Guelph. Guelph despatch: The city is enliven- ed to -day by about 150 delegates at- tending the annual convention of the Canadian Association of Stationary En- gineers, coming from all portions of the Dominion. Besides already here others are expected. The officers present are: W. A. Sweet, Hamilton, past president; Joseph Ironsides, Hamilton, president; Ed. Granbois, Chatham, vice-president; A. M. Wickens, Toronto, treasurer; W. A. Crockett, Hamilton, secretary; Charles Kelly, Chatham, conductor; Wm. Mc. Ghia, Toronto, door keeper, His Wor- ship Mayor Newetead welcomed the members of the association. Treasurer Wickens. and Mr. J.. J. Heel, of the local reception committee, returned thanks, Not much business was done in the af- ternoon beyond the appointment of the committees. KILLS FATHER. Eighteen -Year -Old Boy Uses Shot Gun to Save Mother, Genwood Springs, Col., Aug. 19.—John James was shot and killed past night by his son, 18 years of ago, at a camp located a mile above Shoshone in the Grand Canyon. The boy says his father, from whom his mother recently obtained a divorce, was prowling about the camp, threaten- ing to kill both of them. The youth, alarmed for the safety of himself and mother, picked up a rifle and fired, kill. ing his father instantly. The boy was arrested and is now in the county jail at this place. The quarrel between Jaynes and his wife, it la stated, is of long standing. After Mrs. James secured her divorce, site established a camp In the canyon, and started a stage line froth the plant of the Central Colorado Power Company of Shoshone to Glenwood. James went to the power company's plant a day or two ago, and last night went on up the canyon to the camp of his former wife and of his son, where the tragedy took place. FEMALE NEIL BRODIE. Montreal Woman Discovered in Frightful Filthy Condition. Montreal, Aug. 19.—A female Neil Brodie, he who was believed to have•been the dirtiest man in Montreal, was brought to notice in this city. The cut• prit this time is an old woman, who appeared in oourt to -day in gnawer to a charge of keeping her house in a filthy state. The place is fifteen feet high, ten feet wide and 12 feet broad. The boards are discolored and have the appearance of 'being about to give way. The windows are all covered with boards and wire nett;nngg. When the door is shut it is fm- peseiblo for light to penetrate the inter- ior. There is no ventilation'and the place is like en oven. On each aide ed it are huge piles of all kinds of foul smelling garbage. Jo appearance and the a1retts the old woman wore was in keeping with the house. She is feeble and bent with the weight of years. With a voice slurpl and piercing, she presents a frightful ex. ample of what a human being can be- come. Her name le Adeline Morrisaeau, She is said to dine off stray bones elle can pick up anywhere, Remarkable to gelate the all woman owns land and houses worth in the neighborhood of $6,000. A sentence of a $10 fine or one months imprisonment was Imposed, She paid the fine with alacrity. Poisoned Daggers, Bolnjbs sae Weapons Found in Cellar. New York, Aug. 10.—Cori den under a ton of coal ii of an Armenian restaurant 6 East Forty-fifth street, Det rosino and his men yeotorda ive trthcl a collection of dentlyde lingj; el plea bombs, pistols and poisons wlnicli cone bleed in their equipment for Id fes-iotal assassin 1111 the Oen) modern invention with medieval' mitt in nuakiuo certain the death appointed victnus.. One touch of any of the thre ge's or two short, sharp pointe would mean death. Their tips are c with poison. The bomb, it filled the .giant powder found beside i exploded, would blow any ordinary to pieces. In tltr'e covered bottles scaled stoppers, was hydrocyanic better known ` i t ns aria e,acid,t. s rhos, rrrc vepot is deadly, 1 and of which a Ire' poumirs will seine(' kill a whole itr's lropul tion,. Surrounded by these appallingoars, ]District Attorney Jerome, with 1r ,s i sistants, 11r. Manley. and Sir. Foods the fourth; Deputy Police Commis'onrr, hast night questioned for hours s ' •crag Anumians seeking g to pr obe to th bt- Mof the machinations of the 11 tele alrist Society, which is credited) yi't)t taking, through its agent, the II o Hormone; 'Tavahnnjiau, a wealth j human merchant on Judy 22, a a feta, had refused to pay the blackntpil )i: demanded, No situement sons forthcomin$,;j'rmii 11r. Jerome at eleven o'clock, when;,; flet six hours of urterrogetiooe intorr, tel only for dinner, Ile hod keit Police cud geerters, Again and again through the eq ening Kis Malian, of No.. 148 Tenth av ruef had been hustled up from it cell t('the inquisition room and.subjectcd toevviy device the wit of lois interrogators elfuld supply in the effort to clava the mystery of the murder society. Jelolitut wee ar rusted in an Armenian. restaurant at No, 137East Twenty-sixth, street Sunday night and was held in $50430 by Megis- �fof h igen ith) deg. ;,les ated with mid nese 10;01, tcid, trait Steinert yesterday.. It is charged that he was an intimotit of 1-lamparlmoomian, or Hagopian soh shot T'ayshenjian, and that deletion acs4 eompanied th other mer to Union Square on July 22 and pointed out '14' shenjian as the man uvL.om his to pinion had been appointed by the Hu clualcists to slay. After Jelaliaun's arrest Detcetive Petr. sitar hastened to Boston and there ar- rested another man, whose identity is not made known. Potrosino returned early yesterday and at five o'clock in the atteruou went to No. 317 bast Forty-fifth street with Detective '1'1- choos of his staff. They worked with complete assurance and after futile in- tetrogations of the tenants went through the house in o comprehensive search. This yielded nothing till the cel- la' was reached. In a bin there was a ton or more of coal. Petrosino and i'iehoos laboriously moved very bit of it. 'l'bey found that the door under the coal sloped upward toward the back ie a very mysterious Malden_ Prying off the boards of this false floor they come upon as fine an assort nacnt Of murder contrivances: as r4a eve' collected by the enemies of There were three long doggenj; ilio slrarh ' point of each tipped with poisoi, whirl ' r,. made certain death though the *earth itself found no vital spot, three. little files, only two inches long, with pltarps ened ends, meant for a trifling wound, were also tipped with poison. There was nn iemulromb and powder to flit it, with fuses and other ottoel- nerte to set it off. Two revolvers found beside the dogged ore of usual make and precisely sham' to that with wlio'Ii Tnw.ahtrnpjium was killed. The poison was, there, too;. and also wooden moulds of uncertain purpose, a steel chisel, a bottle of sulphate of antimmrn and ajar of unidentified white powder. Boghos, Allic Puneryman, tenant of the Forty-fifth street house, told the de- tectives,. they said, that the place be- longed! to his brother, who was ie Bos- ton. ITe ons token to headquarters and queetinned about the jar's found in the ergine'.. The detectives arrested ,lelalian after the search of the Enst Forty-fifth`. street house.. \h. Jerome went to headquarters at) five o'clock,, awl began his examine tion of the prisoner (Jelalian) and of Pere' apnea and several other Armenians who were, taken there by time detectives. A BLACK HAND. Italian. Barber Arrested Chad With Threatetiing�LLa( Elisabeth, N. J., Ang 1J. 1', finger prints discernible 7 fm.. pression, it black bund signed by e(tor'u received by Either Ferrety off) thony's Ronan Catholic Chpre'i the priest is threatened lVjtl An - which nth uu• less he tuns over 88ltf b cit. 1st, .\lichael \'ensue, an Italian ether, was arrested as the writer of tile' fe to t r. The police rounded up sercrelItalian, and tool: impressions of- their fingers. Edward Schwnrts, who is:nt Che head 1,1 the Bertihion Wrenn id.New York, ne- einred that the inrpreseion in the letter eeresponds with the h ,pression of Von. iio's fingers taken by the police, and on this evidence a conviction is hoped Inc.