Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 17, 1895, Editorial Sheet, Page 10, Image 10
r . ' , ; . " ' . . I t ' "f . ' , , f'I I , \I. 1 10 TIlE OMAhA DAILY iflill D : SUNDAY , ltEnnUAUY 17 , 18m : > i .1 . T . ROCK ISLAND [ XPRESS ROBBERY ' _ : Histol"Y of II Remarkable Crime and the Pursuit - suit and Punishment of the Grh1inals. ' Cleveland MorreU In McClura's Magazine. On March 12 , 188G , the through express on , the flock Innll ] road left Chicago nt 10Hi : I p. m" , with $22,000 In $ r0 and $100 his ) , In the Iwelllnl of Kellogg Nichols , an old.tlmo IMsaenger In the Unltell States express com- Iany This um h311 ) been sent hy n Chlcagt bank to he delverell at the principal bank of Davcnport , Ia. 1n nllton , to the usual passenger - . senger coaches , the train drew two expreM ' cars , the , frst for eXIJreSS only , Just b hhll ) the engine , anti following thl3 one tor cx press anll haggage. These cars hall end doors , which offer the best opportunity to ' trln robbers Messenger Nichols was In the frt car anl , wns duly nt his work when the trin stoPllc,1 , nt Jolet , a town about forty t- miles west of Chlca"o. But nt the next stoP. which was made at orrls. larry Schwnrtz , n brakeman , came runnlnl from Nichols' cir crying : "The messenger Is dead " 'hn 11""n""r'R ! IfolnRR bodY was found . - . lying - on ; " the - floor - of - the - car , ; ie head hall benn crushet hy some heavy weapon , nnll there was a pistol wound ( In the right shoul- der. 4pparentIy ho hll , heen ovcreomG only , "ner Alparenty , . Ills taco \a' Ret wIth " fierce determination. Ills fsts were clenchCl , and the hands all fingers cut all scrtch ell In a curious way , whlo under the nails wer" . found what pro\'e,1 , to he his of human lesh , ' 'e pistol wounll was from 0 welpon of ; :2 calber , It evidently was not the cause or the mon's ileath . hut ) the hlows ) of some blunl weallon , dual "rolahlY hter the shot was fired. All who knew Messenger Nichols were . surprlsel nt the desperate rcslstnnce hl lelmoll to have mUllo ( , for ho was n ina1I . . light man not moro than lire feet five hi : height , nor wClshlnE over 130 ( 1) ) Jounds , and or 10 great credit among his fellows for Illuck k. and courage . 'ho express car \\'aa hnlellotely detached from t'l train and left nt : lorrls , guarlled ( ( . by nil the train crew except Schwartz , who : wns ent on with the train to Davcnlorl [ After the frst cursory Inspecton % no one wus allowed to enter the car where NIchOls lay. : and nothlnE was lcown Precisely [ as to the , etent ot the robbery. The safe door , : had ( been fonnt ellen , and the leer or the car littered wIth the contents ot the safe t WIE SEAHCI HWEALED NOThING. : An urgent telegram was at once sent to the Plnlertons : nl Chicago . and Mr. Wilam I'Inkertoii.'itht a force of detectives . nrrlval nt Morris en sPecial train a few hours 1 Inter. Search parls were nt once sent out I In all directions along the country roads and - up ant dOln the trncles. hundreds of peo- I 1)le ) Joined In the search for the news of ; the mur'ler ' spread rapidly through the whole ] . region , and not 0 square yard of territory for mleH hetl een Morris nn I Mlnoolc Staten . was left unexploret , I happened that the ground was covered with snow. but the keen- est scrutiny failed to reveal any signifcant . i , , footprints , and the search Parties return ell : after man ) ' hours having made only a sln- . gle dlbCOVer ) ' . This was a masle found In . a cattle guard near Mhiicoka-n mask made ot black cloth , with white strIngs fastened at either side , one oC which had been torn out : of the cloth as It In a trugsle. i. , PIIUmTO : EXUINr S TIE CAH. - leantmo. Mr. PInkerton himself entered , : the car and made a careful Investigation. His first discovery was a heavy poker , bearIng . I' ) stains of blood and his ot mated hnlr. I . - was hanging In Its usual place , behind the stove. Tlo significance ot this last fact was great In Mr. Plnltorton's opinion ; from It ho concluded . that the crime had been committed . . 'by a railroad man , his reasoning being that : the poker could have been restored to Is ; 'usual place after such a use only mechan\ \ cahIy . ant from force of habit , and that an L ' assailant who Wnl not a railroad man would V intro loft I on the floor or thrown It away. Coming to the safe Mr. PInkerton found h : that tie $22,000 was missing , alI ) that ether papers , . hall been hasty searched over , but Ion uehlnl ns yulueless. Among these was a bundle of canceled drafts that had been rough torn open mil then thrown aside. , Mr. Pinkerton % scarcely noticed al the mo- . . moat hut had occasion to remember subl se'luenly. that a small piece of one of these , drafts was missIng , as It n corer had been torn oh ! . - toof. All the train hands Al hants were immediately questioned , but none ot their stories were In , . any way signifcant , except that of Newton " 'al. the man In charge of the second car Be said that whIle busy commutIng over his vay-bhhIs anti receipts hG had been startled by the crash of broken glass In the started ! , later overhead amid that at the yent- I . . - - ment , a heavily built man wearIng I black lasle , hot entered time car and salt : "If you move , the man up there wilt bore ) 'OU , " Looking tip , Watt sold further he saw a I ; humid thrust thimoimghm the broleen glass and ' : holding a revolver. Thus Intlnhlatet he male no attempt to give an alarm , anll the : masked man Ilresenl ! ) left him limider guard unler . ot the pistol overhead , which covered hIm unt short ) . before the traIn reached Mor- , rIs , when It vas withdrawn. lie was able to locate the Place where the crime must hayc been commited , as ho remembered ? that time engine was whistlng for MlnoDlea ! Staten when the strangcr cmiterid the car. - , . This left about thirty minutes for the mnurh do . : , robbery amid escape. m Heturnliit to Chicago , Mr. Plnleorton In- yestlgated time character ot the man Watt , and found that ho had a clean ] record , as WiS ' regarded ns I trusty and efclent man , and lal three brothers who had bean railroad men ; 'or years and had always given perfect atIfuctIoim. Watt's good rOl1utaton ! and /tralghlorward manner were strong points In his favor , and yet there was sornetlmimmg questionable In his story of the somothlnr hanl , , For oun thing , no footprints wcre Cound In time snow en the top of the car UIAKE I"N SCIW AHrZ' S''Ol. Brakeman Schwurtz , the enl ' . - only mon emi time . . train who hind not yet been questioned . "delulheaded" : his wily In railway purlance , . , back tram Dwenort : the following night on Conductor Danforth's train , ali reported to Mr. Pinkerton the next morning. lie was a tail , flmmi'-lookhmig young fellow . about : n. with tlin lps ) mind a taco that showed de- tem umimmation . lit' was rather , dapper In dress , 0\1 leelJt on his gloves during time conl'ersa- . ton , Jlr , Ilnkerton received him l easamitly . amid , a ftc r they hnd been mimnok lug Illeasantl' \ - tU ! for un hour or so . he suggeBtetl ! to - . Schwartz that ho woimld bo woull more comfortabie comtortalie with his gloves off Schwartz IccordlnI ) ' ' removed his gloves. 011 revealed red marIes In thc bactcs ot his hands , such as aught have been minnie by fnger nuls digging Into . tii ciii. "IIuv did you hurt your hands , Schwartz ableell : r. l'imihcrtomi ) "Oh , I did that : handling baggage night 1)1 fore last , ' cXI'lalnell ( Schwartz , and thel be related Inchlentol ) ' tilt as ho was on his way back to Chicago , time conductor ot the : trahmi ( onlluctor Danforth , had thscoverc1 ! I I valise let by Etlelollr In 11fcoI'enii tuhiet rooiuu , latcl' In time ' tulet rOOIS day Mr , Pinker- , ton summunucmue.1 the coimducior sumloned cOllluctol' . who ull that time valise rau. an old ' enl , of no value ; and , hiavhmmg no ccntonts ho hl\'Jng , hall thrown It out emi an ash Pile , Tie Qnl' thing he hal founl , In hue valise was n lleco ) t paper that at- tractell hl Ilenton , because I was mnarhe wih red 1hmie . marl.e. 1 "allnln" this Illece of paper carefully . , Mr. Plnltertou blW that It unit bach ter trom I 10ncr ulttft . amid at once thought at the pacle3go In the ( eXI'ref messenger's : safe , Now , It Is i I remarkable tact that no hUlan power C\1 : tear two pieces of Iaper , In exactr the slme way' the l'aShed ilbrei war lbres J wi omity lit pI'fecty when the two original I I'artl are brought tosethel' There remaIned no do\lt , when this test was mutc hl the 1esen case , that the piece of paper tcund * un Condnotor Uanfurth'a ( eabbounll train I mud beeui torn trum the draft In the txpres S car robbed the umlthmt before on 1 w-tbuuIII 1 train' Time edge fled , the red hues car re.po/1eI , and tmmituetiuuuably sonic one had : brought that PiEce , f PaPer ' tl'OI th" . ono , train to the uther. In [ other words , sOle one connecd with the crime ot the pre "Iou night had rIdden hack 10 Chicago fortb. twenty-four hours latnr wih Conductor D.n. ' Mr Ilnkcrt n at once orled I scare hoa lade for the Iluln valise , and also . in Inquiry regarding limo II0Sengea who hod 0 rIdden 0/ Conductor ) )4nforth's train be - , tweO Davenport and Clulesgo , ( I the nl&bt following the murder. The valise waS found on the ash heap where the conllctcr hOI thrown I , and , II the course of the next tel days , the detectives had located or nccounte,1 for all the passengers on Conductor ) al- forth's train , with the ucellton ot ole man who hnll rhlen on a tree IJSS , Time conductor could only recall this iuuan's fen- lures vaguely ] : amid , while some of the passengers - sengers . remembered him wel enough , there was 10 clew to his Iamo Dr Identy , As I appeared that 10 other of the laSsenrors could have heen connected wlh the crime , efforts were redoubled to discover the holder , ' of this pass. TiE IIUmET : ThlflOltY. So great was the Public Interest In thc crime and the mystery surrounding I , that three separate , welt organized hlestlgatols of I were undertaken , Time Hock Island railroad officials . with their detectives , con- ducted one ; a Chicago ueWSIJaper , the Daily News , with its detectives , the other : all the Ilnkerton ! , In time Interest of the Unied States lxllreS : compan , a third. : lr. IlnIerton. ] as wo have seen , concluded that the crlno hall been committed by rail- way men Time raIlway olcials were 'natnraly dlslnclnell to believe ill of their employes , anl , al Incident occurred about ths time which tur/Jl the investigation In In entirely new direction , and made them the moro disposed to discredIt Mr. Pinker- ton's theory. This was the receipt or a letter from a convict In time Michigan penl- ttntary , named Ilunket who wrote the , Rock Island railroad ofclals , sa'lnE that ! he cuhut , Curnlsh them with In10rtant In- , formnatlomi. formaton Mr. St. John , the general manager of time road went -In IJersOn to the pellentary to tOke Plunkctt's statement , which was II et- oct that he Iwew the mel who luau ! com- mited the robbery and killed Nichols. and was rIhiIng to sell this Informatol In exchange - change for n full pardon , which the railroad Ileolile ) could secure by using tholr inilumomuce. This they promlsell to to , It his story Ilrov11 true , amid 1Iunk tt then told ! them of a Plot that had been worked out a year or so be fore , when he had been "grafting' ' with a "mob" of plclepockets at county fairs. There were with him nt that time "Butch" Mc- Coy , Jamps Connors ( kmuovii as ' 'Yellow- hammer" ) . and a man Iamed ' 'Jeff , " whose stm name he did not Iwow. These three men , 1Iunitett mid , hat planned an express robbery on the Hock Island road , to be execute - cute In precisely the mme way , apd nt precisely the same point al the ronul . as In time case In qdeation. BDTOt TURNS D TI C'IVE. Time story was plausible and won ! r. St. John's belief , I won the hhIef . also , of : Ir. Melville E. Stone of the Daly News ; and forthwith , thc railway ( letectlVes . work- iuig with the' newspaper detcctive , were Instructed to go ahead on leI lines , regardless - gardless of trouble or expense. Their first endeavor was to capture "Butch" Mccoy , the header of the gan" "Butch" was a pickpocket , burglar and all around thlet , whose opcratons ! ItCt him traveling nil over the United States 'fhe police In various cites haYing been communicated with I to t Ie , pumpos , Mr. ' decided to- do thing the like Stone finally tote a lke ot whIch no newspaper proprietor , prhaps , ever undertook h2fore , that ts , start out on L a personal search for McCoy and his : SS0- elates. Wih Frank Murray , one b the best detectve9 In Chicago and other deteclves , ho went to Galesburg , where the gang was said to have a sort or adquarters. The party found there none or the loon they were after , but they learned thaI "Thatch" Grady a notorious criminal with whom "Dutch" McCoy was known to be In rela\10ns. \ was In Omaha , So they hurried to Omaha , but only to find thaI Grady had gene to St. Louis , Then to St. Louis went Mr. Stone and his detectives . hol on the scent , and spent soy ral days In that city searching hIgh and low . SEARCH AS FAR AS NEW UltblANi The method of locating n criminal In a great cIty Is as Interesting as It 19 i lIttle un- tcrstool ) . The first step Is to secure from the locl l police information : s to the favorite haunts of criminals ot the class under pur- suit , paying special regard : In the preliminary Inquiries i to th posslblty ! , of love affairs ; for t th'eves eVAn more than : honest men , are Ewayed In their lives by the tender passIon , and are often brought to justice through the aency of women. Wih , so much of such tn- f crmaton In their po.sesslon as they could Eather , Mr. Stone and his detectives spent theIr time In likely resorts , picking up ac- qualntancG with frequenters ; and , whenever possible , turing the talk adroitly upon the man they were looking [ or. I Is a mistake to i sUPJSi that In work like this detectIves disguise themselves. False beards and mous- taches , goggles and lightning changes ot clothlnE are never heard at except In the pages or badly informed story writers. In his expeience at over twenty-fve years Mr. Murray never wore such a disguise nor knew ot any reputable detective who did. In this expeditIon the detectives simply assumed the characters alum ! general style of the per- I lens they were thrown wih ; passing for mon m ot sporting tastes et the cast , and , hav- I Ine h satisfied limo people they met that they meant no imarm they had imo difficulty In obtalnllE such news ot McCoy and time others af' timers vas . Unfortunately this was not much. After going from ono cIty to another on varIous chews hearing of one member ot the gang here and another there and In each I Instance losing their man , the detectives ! finally brought lP In New Orleans They I hall spent five or s'x weeks 'ot time and a large amount of money , only t.o find them- I selvon absolutely without a clew as to the whmereabuts of the men they were pursuing They were much discouraged when a tele gram fr'm ' Mr PInkerton tohl them that "Buteh" ! l'lcCoy was back In Galesburg , where they hall first sought him Proceed- hog thiher with all dispatch , they traced McCoy Into I mualoon and there three at them , John Smith representing the Rock Island ] railroad . John McGinn for time Pinkerton - erton agency , and Prank Murray working ] for Mr. [ Stone with drawn revolvers , captured hIm In spl ot 0 desperate dash he made to ebCape. McCoy's capture was time occasion of much telclaton ameng the people interested In the matter . Mr. St , John and Mr. Stone were conflent , that nol the whole mystery ot the express robbery would be solved and the mnumrderer.s . convIcted. nut McCoy showc on trial that hI hall heft New Orleans to come north only the night before the murder , murler and had spent limo whole of that night on the iinoi Central raiiroaul . I also appeared that McCoy's associate , Commnors . was In Jai at the time of the robhery , and that the man "Jeff" was dead . 'fhus the whole Ilunleel story was exploded , SHADOWING SChl\'ARTZ Scmne time before this time man who had t ridden on' the free pass . and given the de- tlctl'es so munch trouble had been acci. demltaiiy rounll by Jack Muiiimms dentaly Mulns , a brakeman on Conluctor Ihnforth'train. . He 11rovell I to he an advertising solIcitor. employed by no : other tban Ir Melville E. Stone , who woull have given $1,000 to know what bls agent knew : for the Idl'lrtsh , ! lan hal , seen Ihe onlluctor bring out the valise containing the alHmlortnt fragment c the draft , Jut he had not realize , ! time value of time news In his : Iiouesson : , ant Mr. Pinkerton took good can to keep him trom that knowledge , One hint ot the truth to the Daly News people , ant the whole story would have been blazoned ttth In its columns , and the murderer woull have takel warning. Not until he ham ! seen m the man safely cl a train out from Chicgo did ! r , Pinkerton breathe easily ; amid It wm S not unt months later that Mr Stone borne . :1 : how lear he came to getting I splend d "I COOl ) " On the whole city and country The hlfnlfcaton ot the pas holder re- movtl the last 11:8lbll that the valis e theals ) \als had been tlJel Into the train by any at Con Iluctor Ianlortlm'um ) laupngera , And yet the vlr was there I How came It tMreT In I the course rf their examlnaton two of Ihe passengers hall tceUlcit to ha\'ln& seen Schwartz cuter the toilet room durllg the run. Bmkemal Jack Mulins stated that he I had ! been In the same room twIce that night t , that lime eocouui home ho hal noticed the ( " : - \ 1 ' . - ' , ' _ _ - - : - ls 1 , but that I wan not there when hI went In first. Other wItnesses In the car were posiIve : that the person who entered the rom last before the tml when Mulns saw time valise was Schwnrtz. Thul the chain of proof was tightening , and : lr , Pinkerton snt fet Schwnrtz. SCIWAHTZlECTS . TO Pf.AY DETEC- ! After talklnl with tht brakeman : In a semI- confdental way for Mme time , thc detective began to question him about Watt , hIs fellow trainman. Schwartz salll ho was I good follow - low , and , In genernl spoke highly of Mm , , Mr. Plnleerton seemell to hesitate n little , and I tht said : "Can , , , I trust you , Schwartz ? " " " \es. sir "Well , the tact Is . I am a little suspIcious of \'uutt. You see , his story about that hand overhead docs not exactly hlg : together I don't want to 110 hm any wrong but he must be looked after . Now my Idea Is to have you go about wih him ns mueh ns you can , see It ho meets any strangers or spends much fluency , amid let ma know whatever hallpens. , Wi you do I ? " Schwartz readily consented on Ule oasur- alice that the railroad People would gIve him leave of ahsence. The next day ho cc- Ilorted that Wnl hind met a man who wore a 810/ch hat , hall unlempt red hair , amid In general looked II n borller rufan , lie had ! ol'erhearll the two talking together In a sa- loon on Cottage Grove a"cnle. where lIme stranEer hall ! dIscussed time murder of Nich- ole In great detaIl , showing a remarlchle fa- milarity with time whole affair. Schwartz had a sort of Jesse James theory ( which he sleme,1 , anxious to have accepted ) that the crime hall been commilell by a gang of western desperadoes , ali that this fellow was connect",1 wihh1 i felow Mv : Pinkerton ' il.tencd ' with interest to all this , hut was less edifed than Schwartz 1m- nglned , since two of his most trustcd "shad- owe . " who had been following Schwartz , lund given him reports ot the latter's mOI'ements , malcng it Plain ] that the red-hnlrc,1 despornlo was n m'th , and tmt no slch meelng ns Schwartz clescrlbell lund taken 11lace. Never- timeless , professing to he well pleased with Schwurtz's efforts . Mr. Pinkerton sent him out to track the fabulous desperudo. Schwartz contnued to renller false rellorts. 1 lnaly , without a word to arouse his stmeplciomi he was allowed to resume his work on time ratl- roae ) . The "sundown" Put /pon Schwartz after this reported I suspicious Intmacy between him and " 'al. and a detective of great tact , Frank Jones , was Iletalell to Jot 0 Into their confden-e , If pCE ble. , lie was given a "run" as brakeman between Des Moines nnll Davenport - onport , amid I was arranged that he should come In trom the west amid layover at Dav- enlJrt on the same days that Schwartz anti Walt haiti over there , comlne In trom the east. Jones pa'el ] his part ceverlY , and \vzLs soon on intimate terms with Schwartz anti " 'at taking his meals at theIr board- log house anti sleeping In a room adjoining theirs. They fnaly came to like him so wel thaI they sugeestell his trying to get a trans- ter to their "run , " between ! Davenport amid ChlcaJo , Timin was successfully arranged , anti then the three men Were together con- stoutly , Jones oven "olnE to board at Schwartz's house In Chicago. About this time Schwartz began to talk ot giving up railroad work and going to live In Kansas or the tar west. It was arranged that Jones should Join him and . Mrs. Schwartz on a western trip. Meantime , Schwartz applcd to I Limo company for leave ot absence , on the plea that he wished to arrange some family matters - tamly ters In Pimiladoljmimia. mat-I Air. PInkerton , beIng informed by Jones of I . Schwartz's appilcatlomt . used his Influence to. have I granted 'hen the young man started cast he did not travel alone His every movement was watched and reported , nor was he left unguarded for I moment , day or night , during an absence of several weeks In New York , Phiadelphia a/I other eastern cities. THE ART OF "SHADOWING. " To one unfamiliar with the resources and organization of a great detective ' organizaton detectve s'stem It Is Incomprehensible how continuotme "shadow- contnuous log , " day after day and week after week , bhrough thousands of miles ot journeyhmmgs can bo accomplished . The mater Is made none time simpler , when you know that llere must be a change ot "shadows" evdry day. However adroit the detective . his continued presence-tn a loc lty would soon arouse sus- picion. The daly' ' change ot "shadowB" Is easy when the man lllier watch remaIns In one place , for then I Is only necessary to send a new "dhadow" trom the central ot- flea early each morning to replace d the one who "put time man to' bed" _ A' .La the _ night . . betore. . " . Dut I Is very differ- , , . wmmen LIlO sUDJect IS Wlta tle , constantly travelng bout on boats or railways . and perhaps sleep- I mig In a diferent town each night. Without the network ot agencies , Including large and small bureaus that time Plnltertons have gradually established all over the United States , the " " "shadowing" of a man In rapId flight woull be Impossible. As I Is , nothIng Is i easier. nothing Schwartz for Instance , spent several - era ! days In Buffalo , where hIs actIons were reported hour by hour until ho bought his ticket for PhIladelphIa. As he took the train a fresh "shadow" took It too , securing a scc- ton In the same sleeping car wIth him and taking his meals at time same time Schwartz took his , either In the dining car or at sta- tions . No sooner had the train left the staten - ton than the PInkerton representatives In Buffalo reported by cipher dispatch to the bureau In Philadelpimla ] . whither Schwartz was going. The exact form ot the dispatch , whleh well Illustrates a system In use In the PInkerton bureaus was as follows : n. J. Linden HI Chestnut Street , PhUa- . Phln- dtlphla , Pa. : Anxious shoes sticker Drown marbles other than droppIng eight arrives put grand Ify marhles articles along or derby coat ship very tan seer wearing thest have anti Is rlhhon Inl lust eentl'nl 'uesday for dust to rIco hat and vaiier Vest yellow Ink get must jewPIT morning depot oil D. JtOUIdRTSON. In dispatches of this sort Important information - formation regarding criminals Is constantly flashing over the wIres , wih no danger of any "leak. " Thus , from ono city to another , and through every part ot the country , any crIminal may be "shadowed" today as Schwartz was "shad- owed" eight years ago , one set of detectives dotectves relieving another every twent-tour hours , and limo man's every word anti acton 'be carefully noted down and reported without hIs having the faintest suspicion that he Is under observation. The task of "shadow- Ing" a peron who Is traversing city streets Is entrusted to men especially sldled In the art ( for art It 18) ) ot seeing without being seen. This ls , indeed , one of the most d11- cult tasks a detective Is called upon to per- forum , and time tel who excel 1 In I are given little else to do. Where n criminal like ' Sehwartz , upon who'se fnal capture much le- IJents , Is being followed . (10 , three or even " " tour "shadow3" are empood ] simultaneously , one keeping In ad\'ance , ono In the rear , anti anl two on eiher sidc. 'he al\ultage , ot this Is that one relieves he I other b ) change ot un- slton , thus lesseulng the chance ot discovery , while . of course , It hi scarcely 10sslblo for several "shadows" to he thrown of the trail lt omice An adroit criminal might outwit one 'simmidow " but he could scarcely outwit tour , A "shadow" on coming : Into a new town whIm a subJect reveals hlmselt to the "shadow" who Is to relieve him by sOle prearranged - arranged signal , lee the handkerchlet held In the left imanmb. The resul of the "shndowlng" In Schwartz's case was concuslve. ] No sooner was the braleeman out of Chicago than he began spenltng jiIommey tar In excess of his immcome lie hought flue furniture , expensive chotiuimmg . articles or jewelry imresnts for his wife , Inc laid In an eahorate ] lupply ot riles , shotguns , revolvers and all sorts . ot ammuiiton , Ineludlnl a Iluanlty of cart- inimlgee. The "shallows" tOl11 that In almost every case he IJII for his purchases with $50 or $100 imill. As tar as possible theae bills were secured by the detectives from the persons to whom they hall been paid , hnme- Ilateh' after Schwartz's departure , 1 will bo remembered that the money taken In the robbery consisted of $50 and ! $100 hills . I SCIWAH'Z UNImR Anl ST , In adilton to this It was round by the In- , vestgotons or detectives at lhladeJp ) la that Schwartz was the son or a wealthy , retired ; butcher there a most respectable nmaui antI that he had a info and child In Ihladellhla , whom he had entirely de3erted. This gave an ( PP'Jrtunly ' to take him Into custody , and still conceal trom him that he was suspected of conlnltUng a wore criumie The I'hladel- hula wlte amt chlhI were taken on to Chi- : cage , and Schwartz was placed under arrest , , charged whim blgam : tr. llnkerton went to the Jai at once anti wlshhlE to kelp Schwartz's confidence a tar a 10sslble , assured him that this arrest was m not his wont , at nil , but that ot Jetectves Smith and Murray , who were , as Schwarlz : knew , working In the interests ot the railroad I 11eolle and of the ( hlcago 1al ) ' News , 11r , I l'lnlerton told Schwartz that he still believed , . lie ho had done all alommg that Wat was the ; guilty man , and promIsed to do whatever - " - . ' = " ' ' ' ' - ' \ ' ' ' ho eouID I . , ; . Ofrlonll Schwartz. The later did appear to be very much qrno , ant sahl that a h'imilatbeiplmIa1lavym' \ was coming on to defend him. The layer dil coma I few Ilays later , when a bo , , for $ : ,000 wal furnished for Schmsarts's \llrlrance , and ho was set at lberty , la\1rs1hall \ cone so tar , however , that It \a , no . consilerel ) safe to leave Schwartz out bf. J/I , anll he was Immoilotely rearrested , o1tq ; / charge or murder. Whether h l lao of long preparation for this ordeal , 'or because ho was 1 man of streng charwtor \ ? , Schwartz received this blow without time " ' lIgtitest show of emotion , anti went back rte , Ie jail aa coolly as he had come out lie 'norely ' ) relteste,1 that he Ilght have c'dn ntervlew with his wife as soon as ! Ilosi1Id : lS , SCIi1Z COMES IN TiE C4SR. Mc Pinkerton hall evllence , enouh against Schwartz to furnish a strong premplon ! of gulhi , but It was al cIrcumstantal , and , besIde . side , It 1111 nol Invol'o Newton Wat whoso complicity was moore than stispecteti . Prom time Irt Mr llulorton had been carefully conciliatory of the later Mrs , Schwartz. At Just the right 10ment , and by adroit man- olemenl , ho got her under his directon , and by taking n train with her to Morris , and Ihen on time next morning takIng another train back to Chicago he stcceclle,1 , In pre venting her trom getting the nl'lcl , of her hushand's 1,1wyer , who was mcanlnH ! mnldnl thin same doublG journey \uTulng trains with time design , of cautioning her agaInst spcldng to Mr. Pinkerton She had come to regard Mr Pinkerton 10/1 as a rotcctor than as nn emmemmiy , and he. durllg the hours the ) ' were together , tsed every device ) to draw from her SOIO damnglng nllmlsslon , I ' He told ! her that time evidemuco against her "n.h nl' , nlhn1 , , .i , evllence i I. agnlnt , , 'I was -i not ' ; in l ' imis ; i " opinion I : u sutllcieiit . I ; to eetabhisit his gtmilt. He told her of time bills tounll In Schwartz's possession , of the torn piece of time draft taken from time valise , of time immarks on his hands , and the bios ht had told All thmis ho said , proved that Schwartz lund Mme connecton wIth timi robbery , but not that ho haul commi led the murder , or dona more than assist Wal whom Mr. Pinkerton professll 10 rt.art as time chie criminal , 'fhe only hOllo of Ea\'lne her husbll now , he Impressed Ullon her , was for her to make n plain statement of time truth , amid trust that he would use this In her hmuebanmi's Interest - terest After IstenlnE 10 all that hc said , and try- Ing In many ways to evade limo maIn ques- tion . Mrs. Schwartz at last admited to Mr. Pinkerton that her husband hal founll a IMcege ] containing $ .OOO ot the stolen money ) ulller one ot the scats on Conductor Dami- forth's trrln , on the /Igh of his return to Chicago lie hall kept this 1uIOY. and med It for hl1 own purposes , but hnl' teen guilty or0 other chemise In limo matter. Mrs . Schwartz stuck resolutely to this statement , amid would admit nothing further Believing that ho had drawn Crom her as much as 1m coimlul : [ r. Plnleerton now ac- companlell lrs. Schwartz to time Jai , where sIl was to see her imtmsbanil The flrst verde site said on entering the room where he was were , "HArr , ' I hove told Mr. Pinkerton the whoe ] truth. I thought that was the best way . for hc Is your friend , I told him about your fndln the $5,000 under the scat 01 the car ant ! thaI was alt you had to do with the business. " ) , DOUBLE CONFESSION. Schwartz gave his wife a terrible glance as she sail thmis and for the first tme his emotons nearly betrayed him. Iowlver , he brace hImself up , and OIY admltl' In a general way 'hat' ' there was some truth In what Its wlf ' hiid ! said. He refused posI- tvely to go Ihto " tl tails , seemed very nervous , anti almost 1/nredlately asked to be alone with his wIfe. Mr. 1lnlerton hall been ex- , Ilectn this , "hod ' was prepared for I , He i realized the 'hoct that would be caused In I Schwartz's nM "by his wife's unexpected confession aiM counted on this to lead to turther almls loll1 I was therefore , of the hl"hest Impdrtanb that credible witnesses should overhe1r all that transpired In the Interview hetween Schwartz and hIs wife. Wih this el1'In -'view , the rom where the Interview wast , toO take place had been arranged - ranged so that nJnumber of witnesses could see and hear.d without their presence being suspected , and the ' sheriff ot the county a leadIng merc\ nt ; and a leading banker ot the town werJ ! wailng there In readiness. As soon JmMiett0or , had closed und the aibel I husband onclw1twcre 1001 left , alone , Schwartz exclalmpd : " . "Yuo fool & you . have put I rope around 'Vatt's and may neck ! " , "Whr , harry . I had to tel him something , -I knew so much. You can trust him. " - "Y u ought to know better than to trust anvhotl. . . ' - ' - Thoman walked back and forth , a prey to t the most violent emotions , his wife trying vainly to quiet him At each affectionate touch he would brush her off roughly with r curse , and go on pacing back and forth fi ercely. Suddenly he burst out : "What did you do wih that coat the one you cut the mask out ot ? . "Oh , tbat's al rlht ; It's In the woodshed . under the whole wood pile. " They continued to tale for over an hour referring to the murder and robbery repeat. edly , and furnishing evidence enough to es- tablsh beyond any queston the ! guilt of both Schwartz and Watt. Moantlmmme . Watt road been arrested In Cht- ago , also charged with murder , and In sev. erl eAmlnatons had showed signs ot break Ing h down and contesslng , but In each Instance had h recovered 311mselt and said notiming. The evidence ot Schwartz hmlmnself however In the Interview at time jai , taken with the mass ot other evidence that had accumulated , was sufficient t secure the convicton ot bath men who were eondemne : . at the tlJI. to lift ImprIsnment i In the Jolet Penileimtinry. They would undoubtedly have been hanged but tor the conscientious scruples ot one jurynman \\-10 did not belIeve In capital punishment. Watt has since died and Schwartz Is nol regarded as a model prisoner his case bchmmg peculiar In this-that since he has been In the ) enlcntury , nearly eight years mmow . he has never received a letter , paper or any communicaton from the outsIde world , ) MUS. SC1\ ' AHTZ'S CONFESSION. About a year after the trial , Schwartz's Chicago wife died of consumpton , On her death bell she made a full confession te Superintendent Robertson ot the Pinkerton torce. Sue said nlat her husband's mind had been Infame by Lime constant roathlE ot sensatonal literature ot the dime novel order and that under this evil Infuence h" had planned the robbery helevlng that It would be easy to Intmldato a weak lte man We Nichols and escape wih the inane ) ' without harm In ! him. Nichols , however , hind fought hike a tiger up and down t"le car , and hud fInally forced them to II him. In the fght ho had torn off the masle that Mrs Schwartz hal made out of one of her hus band's old coats. J was Watt who fred the pistol , while Schwartz used the poker , Schwartz 31ad given Watt $ 5OOO ot the stolen money , and hall kept the rest hlmsof ] , He had carried the loney away In an old satchel bought for the purlose. A most unusual IJlaco l of conceah/ent had ! been chmosen and one where time money hal escapell IUseol'ery , alhough on several occasions . In scarciming the house , the detectives 11all searchlnE It In their lmamiba Schwartz had taken a quantity ot tho' ' enrtriubges' he bought for hue I shot gun amid emylnE timemmi hall put In each shel one of the $50 or $100 his , upon $00 which hG hal , ! Ihenlloadel 1/ time powder and the shot In theJusu'ol way so that the shells presented the ordlhary alupenranco as they lay In the drawer.uI alJlearance drawer.1 The detectives had even picked out some' ot limo shels ; hut , findhum them so hue wther cartm'iulges , had fndlnp thoug' , or probing clear to the botom o f thl ( shells for I crumpled.nlJ bill . Thus about ' 13OUO lay for weeks In these ordinary 100Ielnllcrtrllges , nnd was finally ! removed ) In the : following \ vay'hib : " ' Schwartz was , III 11 a well known lawyer came to lrs , ! oIWlrtz } one day whim an order from her husnd'\o \ deliver the money over , to him , siLo II/derstood ) / this was to defray o\er the expenses ot , t\C \ rial anti to pay nle other lawyers Superlqtutident Robertson remol- hers well the ( > 'IiIIc , woman's eummotion as sims emoton made thl3 sole/n declaration , one calcuatell ] to compromlso lrously a man lt some standS linE Ind belong"l to Jn honorahle Profession , I bIer body was wastell with disease amid she knew that hel' end ' ent was near. 'here was a lush on her face and her eyes were brIght a whim imatm'hid as she Ijeclaret that not $1 ot ; hunt money was over returned to 1ler , or eve I ' : scII In defraying time costs of her hu band'b trIal Nor was 'lor It ever rotured to the u railroad company , or to the batik : ofihebals , who were the realowner - - - - - l'rap4u'i.mmz . fur Iln I ) ( lerll'Ic ) Chicago Record : The Corporation Mug mmate-Is 1) carriage ready ? Servant-Yu , sir ) The Magumate-Ammtl time secret back door Is unlocked 7 Sen'ant-YC sir The Majnate-Ant the special train standIng - Ing all read ) ' at the Itaton ? Sen'ant-Yes. sir T/I / Magnate-All right. Now let them semi theIr , bailiff. I'm ready to ! e subpoenaed - . . , . , _ " = --wx , ; t. . . , ON TIE OCEAN IN A BLZZAHD Exciting Story of the Storm Told by 1 Ten mlo Plssonger. DARING RESCUE CF NINE FROZEN SAILCRS , ' tonetor Atanle ( r"'holll Url\CI So\nt1 Mil ( In Ten Immure h1 tIme ( hue- /ljhl thnt Wonll In\o SmttI- INI Osrar Wldo , Ie , ' . A , Hollcn B'le9 , who Is on hIs 'a' from l nglal1 to visit his son In this city , was a passenger on Limo White Star steamship Teutonic , which hall such a terrible experleuco In the blizzard outside New York hnrbor. Hl descriptIon ot the manner In which their hopes ct a record pauagt were shalerell I after they hall ! almost een time sol of America and the excitng re cue ot tIme shi" " ' wrecked crew trom the Josll Reeves , whie time storm was still raging and the little craft was rapidly slnltn ! 11 the angry seas , forms n yaluablo addition to Limo Iress dispatches - patches on the subJect lie writes : We left I.lverpol at 10 p . I , Jauuary 30 , and reached Queenstown at 10 a , m. time next \a ) ' . We were greeted with the ghasly nnw" or thn , , 'nhuln , ! ' Dr thn 1lIm amid the loss _ . . _ _ . , , n . _ mn. 310 Ivcs. WI landed In New York at 10 n. m. on Saturday , Februnr ! . ant time firsth news that awaited us was that time passcuger list hnd ben cabled trol gnand ] the nIght before , anll special Etllons of time New York palJers had PrePared the publc to tear that a simIlar fate had oyertalti ims When wo took our lost bole ] of gurOIJe anti Illungell forward Into the great Atantc there was nothlnE to Indicate time experiences throurh which we were to par.1 hall heautlful sunshIne and n calm sea , and as wo uncOil the promenade deck nail watched time leisurely roll cf the long Atlantic waves 10 congratulated one anothcr on havhlE heft baimimid time worst of time weather. Fritbay morning opened with brilliant smmmmslmimie but time face of the sea hint changed though its appearance was rather that or rolicking good humor than oC angry discontent. There was what the sailors call a "confu9 sea , " which gave cur geol ship "n uneasy roll , and malIc wolehlE only possible at an angle of 45 do" gnes I was mint long , however , before It3 confusion became worse confolntll ; the wind , which blew from the somtlmeast : gudualy Increused to a gale , whIch continued for two days. Still It was behlnt U9. and we could run before It ; we slJeke oC our good tortune amid pictued to ourselves how terrible It would be If we had to face It. Two days later that picture became a reality , and under severer amid crueler conditons . So than any we had Imaglnet. far however our voyage was alended with but little dl comfort and no peril. Now ant then some great mountaIn wave woulrl catch us In the rear and sweep our upper decln ' , , fifty feel above time sea . from ster to stein a tew passeners got a ducking , ali lauglwt over it . and all went merrily along until Monday evening. Each day's log chronIcled - Icled an esmcially good run 477 , 481 , 478 eSJ and 488 miles , which scmetl to promlfe A quiche IIssago ) and a certain landlnE early on Wednesday morning. 'Vo had safely passed the great Newfoundland banks thout tog , and our dllculle9 seemed to be ol'er. Not that we had had a smooth passage , far from It. Our soup was always spied hr the roiling of the shlJ , our plates glIded gently away from us when not firmly held . water bottles were pitched upbn sleepers lurIng - Ing thc dead or night , and oIl the loose ar- thebes tn our cabins were tossed from sIde to side like shuttles In a lom , Dut we were getting on all enjoyIng ourselve In the companionship - panionship , whIch was made all the freer and friendlier by these little annoyances. FIST SIN OF STORM. But while we were countng our chickens nature 'wM hatching those of angrier brood. I ' noticed strange electric lights on the water , which Have tt a wemrd wild look , as I left time deck at 10 o'clock on Monday night to t r into my bunk , but to the eye of the lal1sman It was a sublime sight , and nothing more. About a" m. broad , . quick , ! es of Igntntng IIUllel a Wil anu angr ' lea , anu revealed something ot the storm that was brewln . The gale , whIch had blown from the northeast , wheeled suldonly round and met us . full In the taco , and even to those who were below It was cvdent : that something was wreng with the weathcr. Sleep was no longer l possible and many were found long betore daybreak peering curIously through the wlndowl of the companion way to know what II i was To go out upon the deck was out of time question , even had I been al- lowed. l One of our poor sailors was hurled upon the wInch by . the hurrlcano antI his Ice so terribly crushed that I was feared ampu- tnton would be necessary. Every hatchmenl was closed , bnt from the wIndows wo looked ont upon a scene , the awful grandeur of which It Is seldom the lot oC any to wltnoss. Round us was a being sa of seething , angry foam , rIsing Into huge mountains , hangln over us at times tnly fifty feet above , and then hurlng themselves upon us with all their rage at a speed of a hunlrel ) miles an hour The papers have been full ot the accounts of this storm.lnd blizzard , as II was known upon land , und we learn now that It was one ot phenomenal severity I hall an area ot 1,600 malIce . with a wInd force of seventy miles aim hour , as compared wlh but fifty mies In the historic blizzard of 1888. It was one ot these tropical electric storms which arc generated In time West Indies and which devlol ) most force and resistance on the 'western edge of time Gulf stream , time very part of tIme Atlammtic 1mm which vo cmi- countered iL If it be a fact thmat we have "mmo weatlmer him Eumglammd , but only samples , ' ' we lmrofcr time samples. To drive our ship through a hurricane like that wouiul imavo been almost certain mis- aster. It was aim unpleasant altermmatlvo to have to break time proud record of time 'i'eu- tonic for a quick passage , but our bravo ammml sieillfmml captain , true to his resionsItuulIty to consider first time safety of hmts crew , refused to face it , anti for forty hours ho stood by. 510mph ) ' hmolrilimg imer head to time u'inii amid giving ims a pace of about two knots time hour , Yet so bravely diii our good ship ride upon that stonimi thmat them was scarcely omrn immo- imiemit of anxiety aim time part of time passemi- gem ; "How vell sue beimmives" was thmo word that feli fromim every lip , and it was not till we reaCimei port ( hint we learmmed that orders itmul been given to iaummcim time lifeboats at a mmiomnent's notice ARCTIC SEA , BUT TROPICAL STORM. But we imami not yet seen tIme worse. Wemimmosday muprning brougimt a uiev terror , Time temimperature bad fumliemi rapidly ommd we were 1mm an arctic sea with a tropical storm. Time strong westerly gale caught caclm wave and lifted It in cloutle of spray , viiicim , being immetamitly frozemi , swept otmt gammgwaye witim clouds of Ice , settbhmmg omm time bpars and rigging anti sIdes of time ship and coatimmg liar as timickly as timougim in time midst of an Arctic voyage. I met our ccond mate rooming frommi hits fomir imomir' m'ctclm on time quarter deck , mis merry , goorl-imumnoreil a fellow as every stelmped , antI miesplto his suffenlmig hula immmmiior broke ommt wIth ( hip remark , ' 'Aim , slrt It's terrible work in a blizzard like timis , I imave a great mnhmmti to chuck it all imp when I get Into hart and study for tim iiministr ) . " hOPES RAISED TO liE DAShED AGAIN. On W'etbnesday nighmt time storuui left almost as suddenly as it cammie , amid our heroic cap- , laIn , 'hmo bind never left time bridge for ' thmirt-Olghmt iuours , imopemb for rest , On 'l'imurs. duty mnorumiumg we once mmiore ateuped out upon tIme deck ammtl found a sea almost as cainm am d ( ho Timammies at Londoim lirhdgo ammd a sky am bright as timat wimicim shone over time old L hiemid of Kimmeale just a week before , Ommce ummoro our huopes were raised ; by in , we u'ero aimumoat wbtluin gunsimot of 5ammd ' Ibook and we iooketl with confidemice to be blo to read our mnoruming liapers in 'es York CIty.tgaiii , however , we hiatt reek' cued witimout our host , and even atrammger au ! ruulUres , it not greater hmerli. awaIted u : on lime fohlowImmg mu ) ' . Oscar \\'Iitje was disappointed wIth the At lantic , lie imutgimt have bad occasion to cimamig imls nmtnd lmad lie seemm it frommi time deck o f time Teutonic on tlmat FrIday zmmorning , "Tot muon ) ' cross time Atlantic for twenty years , ' ' said our duet officer , "amid umeyer see a ugh I iiko tlmts , " Time log Imut up omm Thursday imoom 0 showed but 136 uniies to Sandy hook , and b3 r l. imm , we had knocked off all but about i 4 few miles of it. At inst we titotmgtmt eve weri ia out of our troubles ; every one began to acl - tip , end prepared to land early th next morning , IL stems now as if we were only at limo beginning of our amiventmmres , Just before - fore ubawn a "chmaumgo canie o'er the spirits of our tireauums , " anul once iuioro oumr hopes were to be dnimetb , We hmmmul come again into thia midst of time storm , time vorii of wimich 'ae increasetl by an Imimpenetrable mnht , Our cap- taimo wisely decItleti that discretion womilul be time better port of valor , and for tie firrt timno time Temmtoimic beat a retreat. it would imave been fcculhardy to have faced emmch cm hurricane tinder sumeim commdltiomms , and accent- Ingly our slulli's imtati was ttmrumu1 to time southu , After ten lmotmrs it was fommn'.l tlmat time sheer force of the wlmutb hint ! drawn time Immige vessel no less timan sevemit ) ' miles , This continucti thunlog Timumrsdmmy night , amid otmr sleep was uhistmmrbed lm' strange Cotimitis , wlmlchm eve imeard afterwards vere caused by tIme workimig of time winclm to keep it fromui freezimmg , time sommmb of mmmcii cverhieati hmackimig away tIme Ice numb simovellng time snow frommm time gangva ) ' , accompanied hi ) ' the umieartbmly uroan of time fogimormi. SNO\\'ll ) UP ON TIlE OCEAN. As soon as it vas light I tomiclmctb time bmmt- toil of time electric bell , "Vltciro are \'e , stowumrmb ? " "bomm't ) kmmos' sIr. " ' 'W'imat's time immatter ? ' ' ' 'Von .shmouuld ito on ( leek , sir ; tlmere tire tons of smmow emi declc , sir , " ho replied , iii luis Emighisim , defereiitimml niamimier. Timls wes cluoerfuii . hue haul lmeard of belmig siiowcul imp cmi ml. trahmm , himmt to b ammowemi 1111 ( mit hit' Atlamutlo was comimetiming qmmito hovel , lh'imig veli fortifleub inside os'Itlm a smmiistaumtiab breakfast - fast of pom'ridge , smimnon steak amid mnmmttoh 0111)1)5 ) ) , antI s'elh luadtieml etitsimbo 'With iii ) ' heavy muster of irish fnicze , memmow shmccs amid Labraulor gnummtlets , I vemmt Oii deck. It vas a eight mnmcim as few imave mmccii. Time smiow imail ' - - - , - . .1 , - , , , , t , . . , . . . . . _ , . . , . - . . . . . , _ , , , . , .n,4 $ . . . tim whole sea. It wan not mmmi orthhmmary fog , but ; lmmmhib ) ' a demise ' , ipor guimmerateul imy I hue h mlg' cc t uml.erattmfe : of Imo u ater , wimicim , 1 clog I mmuutammtly fm'uzumm , vas ml m'ivemm mm iuoui time hi iii by timu strommg vesteriy gale in mcimowers of flue ice. 'Fime timcrmmmoumiu'tcr stootb at I degrees below zero , lmavimmg nisemi femur degrees dtmrimmg time last huotr , Every rot ! mumul rail amimi sitar was covered with a fringe several inches deep , amid great. snow lmeaims lay tihl impomi time Pooh ) . \\e were ( lien partially covem'ed by lammtl , anul time waves were smmmalh comapareul vtuim Imat timoy votmhl lmave linen 1mm limo opuimm Atiauitic , himmt still time ) ' loohed like a uteries of mnommmmtatmm riulges , timehr bIts being clear , bmmt timeir s'alheya simm'otmubcul 1mm thio ice midst. One's bearb aiim ! mmmmmstachmo frozu as lmartl as minus , amid it wits immilosslbio to ala ) ' emi mleck though time gramidemr ( of LImo acemme iasses de' scnlpiloim. It was evident there was no hmope of reach- hug lrnrt. W'o coumlil muimiilmiy go emi miss'o imail hitemm for the last tiftecim imotmrs , uumuvimmg slowly backwards amid forwam'ds , like tlo : limig : of Frmtumce , i'imo mmmarched his army tip time Imili ammul tiuomm Ime mumarcimed Ilmeimi domvmm ngaimm. Thieve was umothummg for it hutit to umuiko ourselves - selves no chmcerftii mus we coultl under tIme cr- ! cuunstamiceS , amid mill tlmo Mark Topicylamim of oimr mmatures had to be called immto ftmit play. We hmad ammoomug our imnssommgcrs sommie wimo were 'htitluig time states cmi lecturing tommrs , antI it was stmggeatcti timat imey sliomild favor mis vitit ( mmli dress relmearsals. There were proposals of tableammx vivaumts , etc. ; it. was even auggesteul that a discourse out bimetahliemu might be endurable under ouch clrcumnstammces. Ommo true berm- factor to imis species entertahmmcd mis several timmies vtii arosanmithm's ' 'Ibaby cmi time Suave , " but ei'en ( lust could miot go emu forever. NO ARTiFICIAJ hEAT. Time cold vas intense ; not imavimig time steaumi for lmmmrposes of locomotIon , wecotmld , not Imave it for purposes of imeatluig. Time salcon , library and commmpanlon way vere like ice lmouses ; time smoking roommi was time only plmmce In s'imlch tIme temiiperaturo cotmid be ralsd by artificial hmeat , amid sommoe of tie dlii otir utmimcst to keci ) tIme "pipes' ' always going. Ummt wimat wan discomfort to time passengers was cruel sulferimug to many of the crew. Time vatchm in time crow's mist imad to endure two hours at a stretch : in that fcarftml position , and thme time doctor semit imiumm to beui and atimulnisterod Imot potions , while our brave captain had ye- mahumem ] , with trmmo Spartan hmeroismmm , at hmls post of duty , never hmavimmg left time bridge since 4 p. ma. emi time previous day , timouglm botim his nose and cheek were frostbitten. immce Iamidummg mve Imave learned timat 1w has lost time sight of cmmci of his eyes. Timero was anothmr seriomms aide t our pa- sitlon , We were mmomr forty-eight hmCura overdue - due , and we kmmeuv that friends on shore mtmst be grow'mig lncreasimmgly anxious. We could Imagine the many hmo'artslnklngs as they looice:1 : at time miiorning papers to find "No News of time Teutonic.Vc were within , . , , , - " a. . , , . th , ( n1nr1flhi stutlnmi. ( liven t hirty mInutes of clear way , and tidings c ommiui have been flashed to Europa and Anter- l ea wiitchm wommlti Imave set at rezt mommy aim amixious fear , Timere was no hope tlmat we Imad been spoken ; ommr friends little lcmmew of our safe liOshtiOfl , for all they Icmmew , we mumlghmt be i n time mmmiddle , or e'emm time bottom , of time Atlantic , and the ghastly miami's wblcim greeted timeni and us on tIme day of our arrival at Queenstown Cf time wreck of time Eibe would not tend to lessen their anxIeties.'m'lm'le we were comfortably seated hum a gilded saloon enjoyummg a sunulitimous rsiaSt , cbmatttuig in the library , or joining in time hIlarity of time smnok- lug roonm , wimat vouli : sm'o not. hmavo given for timat pomver of telepathy , so' Interesting as a sctentiflc speculation , so useless as a vraetical aId. ' 'If Spooks Could Comumu to time Atituntle' ' might be a profitable subject for Mr. Stead's next book. It would certaimuly have commiforted ninny a one arnomig us to have been able to send assuring tIdings by sonic cucim gimostly mmmestengcr. At 1:30 : , just as we vere sittIng dowmm to lunch , there were signs that the fcg was lIft. lug , and in a quarter of an hour we were mnaiciuig full slCCtb for Sandy hook. Surely now \ve slmould be imbue to cable our safety , if not to baird that night. RESCUE OF NINE FIIOZIdN SAILORS. But timere was still anotimer aubvemmture iii store , riot ! this one put time crown ormd ilowers upon ommr wimolmu voyage. W'itimium mmii hour of our fresh start , I. c. . at 2:30 : p. mum. , we sigimted a ecimooner hmalf a mmmiIe away , ilyhtmg tue st-nra amm:1 : strijios upshule dowmm. It wits a signal of distress. As mve caine umoarer we found umime was Imalf filleul witim vmmter armul at times she was comnfuietiy under ( Ito waves. Five or six inemm etooui orm time deck wavlmig tlmelr garments amid simouturmg franti. caliy , Our gallant catutain at once gave orders to uoar up to 1mev ammd calleui for volummteera to moan time lifeboat Time blizzard was raging at its worst' preparation wits nmado to lower tlme starboard boat , but time kecum frost hind made every rope as lmumrml mis a rod of iron , every few yards blocks of ice Imad to be lmtmckeml away and fully imalf an hour was spent lit getting 1mev floated. Six of our nuemm Instauutly steppeml Into her anti eimtleavortdd to reacim the shmihchmmg simip. For Imaif an hmomur time ) ' bmttletb : wIth that fearful storm timid Itme Intenseft exclternemmt of ldassC'uigers and crow , imut at leumgtim thuey vere olmltgcml to lout back , two of them belimg so severely fromtblttemm timat they were ummahilmi to utrocecul , Another crew was foumid ammti a second attempt was mmmmdc : , bmmt only to almare time samimo rate ; it s'as limo- posslbla to make mmiore timami a few yards against suclm mvbmmd amid wave. 'fun schooner all thmlmt time hint ! imer trysail set tO keel ) her imead to tlmo whmd , but. tluc fom'ce of time wummul drove lien trout tie and at timtmec uime wits oh. mmmost lost to sight , For tms'o hmours we careemmed aroumuti bier , untIl at lengths % ve cOmb so near blunt our captain elmouteth to timemmm to ' 'hut down lImo trycail' ' mind "get tIme boats along shule. " Iuleamutlmne time Teutoumhc swept roummd auuul made a barrier between time sink. log sclmeoiter and time waves , time imien put out timeir two dories and icapt immto them , It was a fearful sight , their boats careemmed like cociciesimells as timey were lifted mmioutmtaine high and therm plunged Into thmo abyss. After a quarter of an lmommr of almmmost breatimlesmi excltemmmeimt , one of time boats was got alongside trod eccmmreui by a rope , life belts were fiuumg over anul four mneim were saved , Timero vcro yet five mnerm in time ccc. onti boat , and at one tlrmmo it seemumed tie tlmeugim we ahmaulil lose them , time poor folloom's had been twemmty lmoUrs half umubrnergeui iii thmti Icy water and exposed to time biting cold , It Ea's mmmucim for humnaum eumdimramice tbmat timey were able to pull at all. But pull timey did anti , amumtd rlmmgiag cheers , tlmree tinmes reheated heated for bravo and noble Capiaimm Caum eromm , time sm'lmole of time nimme meim were saId ) hauled up time side of our chip and sat care fully temomied Iii time umoepital of time 'I'cmrtonic ' \'e had passed thmrotmghm stormmm anti peril titrougit wlmletmi we hail lueefl mm'mcrcifully sayed : but time liower of our adventures was time ea' lug of the crew of tlm Josle Iteevee , Our j03 I. 1mm our cmvii salvation auded ! time keenest zes I.C to omit joy iii beimg : able to cave otimers , omit I timlnk every one of us felt Intensely timank ful that time stormum , whmicbm macdc us two mimy late , timrasu' ( hula opportunhiy in our way. It was mmow toe late to reach Quarantln a timat night , and at 7:30 : p. m. , our ummebmor wai dropped amId the cheers of thme paceengerd who were sealed at dinimer.'e' had Imalsem Fire island a about ; 3O p. in , , arid bmppem ' . . - ' - - - - ' ' - = we htl been sighted nnti news of our safetY' cahlcl to ixotit conUneuts , butt sue ewe nttcrormtr-tt * learimNl , the signalman was unable , to distin gumleim mis in time fog , Tim tenth luight was spent on board rut rest , and at 7 a. in. time btmgla . , oys blew timeir cheerftui blast , sumumon- ins us to an early breakfast in vreparation ' for a boiling. ' It was a strange sight tlmt greeted us as we emitereti timat beoumtlftml New York harbor. Time river seemed oumo mass of ice , anti it ceermoeml Impossible ( lust we coimlil force oimr way ump. Slowly , however , we were able ( a steam along , with otmr good ship encaseml in Ice anti snow , and at 11:30 : on Sattmrdmty tiiorning. after omio of tIme most unemmiorabie voyages ever made by one of time. great At- iaumttc humors , we cauumo alongside the uboek o time \\'Zmite Star coinpOmi ) ' , A crowd of fox. mime watchers awaited oumr arrival , amid we ' mlisemnimarhceml nmntt ! rimiglmmg cimeers. Time tcr riijltu imews of stormn ammul disaster thmat reacimeti mms , amumi time umnccrtniflt ) ' of time fate of ha ( laccoguuc flileti tie v1tlm mievoumt thankful. tress to liimmm who "imohtbs time waters in time imollow of I lie imanti , ' ' thmmut mmv's hat ! been a happier hot. lIumuammiy spcaklmmg , It is to ommr brave nut ! smutTerlmig captaimm anti tIme splemullil elmip lie coumumumamuleul , timat we owe ottr safety. p A lltmg for barrels comustatlmig of a limbo . coumtaimoirmg timreatbs of asbestos roumbed iii aim- tist'hmtie hiqimitle numb arramigemi to deprive ( lie air cmmmeritmg time barrel of all forums of gc'rmmis. An apparatus cmi tIme sammmn primmchiuio limO ) ' 1w umseub for amihmpl'immg sick roomima V. him sterii- mcml air , - - - - - - - - A cumslmiommeib sluice antI rmmnncr attachimument to timable bicycles to be rimum oum ice. , , AiiimalExtracts Prepared accorliuig to the fernmtmhmu of Di. 'yr.,1 A. 1 1AIM0XD % , In hIs halmoratory at Vnshlngton , I ) , C. ' The nuost wonderful therapeutic dIscovery s.nco time days of Jenmier. CEREBRINE , ' ' FROM'THEDflAIN. MEDULLINE , . riloM THE SPINALCORD. CARDINE , . . FflOM THE HEART' . TESTINE , . ' FflOM THE TESTEI , OVARINES . FROM THE OVARIES. Time ; duysiologicsb effects litodmmced by a .in- , gb dose of Cerehirine era arceicratlon of thu d liulse with feeliumg of fuihuese amid distention In limo Imead , oxiuilauntioim of eltirita , 1mmcrecc4 uriumary excrctiomm , angummeatattomi of time cx- ' Itimisivo force or time luliuuitter imnmi perietmmitie actIon of time immtostinee , immereaco in nimmecuier m'tremmgth ammti cummiumeance , increased rower of Viclon in elderly htroluic , and Imtcrcutaed alPetitS nud digcetic'puwvr , Dose 5 drops. Pm'ice , ( 2 drachmmus ) $1,00. 'I'lE COLUMBIA ChEMICAL CO. W'nshiingtoim , I ) . C. ' I Scnul for hook. 101 KUhle & CO. AiNT FOn OMAhA. health until Rcuuaty , Youth numd Love , It takes a wom.memomi to kmmow a wommuimmu , . , 'i FJIUITCURA1 , ( TRADE MAIIK , ) e A SoiuiitLfimz Disovory by a Wa- amitimi to Cure ' % Vomnamu , onien 01 RH Roes , Rhlenhion ! ' MME. M. YALF , Qiieemi"of Beitibty , s'iio huH iectiireil iii all of tIme ProImliImOltt cities of time woviu.l before vast audI- dIces , miiid , tins becti It'OIiOhImiCQl hsy nil mie\m-sInbuirg ) to be time hiloict Porfc V'mliIflfl iii foi'mim itmmul femmtui'e nos' living , I4lmemtks to time womumen of time w'om'kl and cwmfesses In timeimm flint lIme sei'm'et of her heftily Jies lii imem'fect imemillii-tnd : tbmo micc't'c't of hot' Imemuhihi lit'g iii tIme use ot her own i'emnetltes. AIUOISg timemmu-Frumit- CtIi'it-iICl' gt'emtt mummil vommuk'i'til tommIe for cimi'httg mill female mtllumit'umts mimmel buildIng tilt time systemi ) . Fl'IIitctht'mt l'estol'CH till s'enk ol'gmtns to jel'fCCt imemltii. : It cui'es the ummmtui' cOhflllflhlmts of 'vommmen that ouuly wolImemi kIlOW of. It l'CStl'e14 time vItalIty , ihiaketi the oyea bright , ( Ito Stel ) elastic timid ln'hmmgs the 1)1001mb ) of lmealtlm to time faded c'hmem'l , It u'emmes'n time mmei'vo 'u tomie anti imumkes lime flesh drum , immut'tl nut ! velvety , Iii fueL us iusmm Is the z'oyal i'mid to ic'i'fec't itt'althm niitl beautiful 'oullitmilmOl , I t cures tlmcit' t'oumipialmltml :1 : mmmi mm ei'OtiS I r'oiilit'mc , o f mt mmy mitt I u m'u a lid revives time 'ltmthity w'lt.lcim is Iimckilmg lit mill such crises I'ot w'oiumuii of util ages. A. cllscovt'l'y by tt W'OIhilthi to ctii'e a vomImaIm. I'i'lee , .1 ilci' bottle ; ( I ( or 5. At drhigglstm4 01' by mail , ? timmie , t1 , Ytmit' , licitli Ii nimil lCmlIhly ) Hl1tt- clahist , Yale ' .I'eimmple of' Renalv1 1 Iii Stnto st , , Clmlemigo. Teeth Without Plates Zm'I , { I ( liii aimmi b1mnmmaumm St s 2'oI , luli Imel q'emmtim , , , S 5.00 SlIver FIhilmqpm , . Si.O imest 'l'oetlm . . , , ? .iO I'mmru Gold FIllings 2.Oj 'I'Iitim i'lmmt it. . , , . IO.OJ ( bid (1ruwums,22k , . . 0.0 i'niumicss Extrmtu'mm &oc brIdge toutim.tootim 0.00 TJeth Out In MornIflg , New Teeth same day VIGOROFMEN EaTily , QUICklY , Permanently Rostorcd. ' Veakfleus , Nervou.nc. , . DoIiilty , miami all time train of uvii ftonm early errors or ' ' later cxmeMe this results of - overwork. ibcmiclB worry , eto , im'uhlstreotfm , devei. opneutmtudtoueitivCmmtt , . . , every urKuin emit ! bortioa _ _ ofthobo'iy , SIumj enst. . tTui's \ ! ; uiethudi , juiuirdi. t U ! ate tmnproemeut. .een. FaIlure impoemlitle. i.0tX references. book , pm' , , expimiuttion timid proofs maIled ( cealed ) Lye. . ERIE EDIGAL 00.5 Buffalo , N.Y. " . ' - - " . , . - ' , . ' . % - , ' 1