The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
August 20, 1890

Page 1

I IF YOU SEE IT IN ARE YOU IN A HURRY v To Buy ox fifoU be a UU ID b t HORSES If no nso HARNESS the Advertising or CARRIAGES Column t Uf 10 This a well appUo a News to Advertisement T IIB B TJ 3ST VOL LVnNO I54 NEW YORK WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 1890 PRICE TWO CENTS4 j WILL TIE STRIKE SPREAD 10 DlCIoV rlr NNOUNOll ur 21 IAHOR LEADERS I JeelemtlOBm That tan Fejatralloa or nail Employee 11 Nat Come lo the Way AU or the Ktht1 That Ca Their Ou e U lIoexlcM Tae Matter to bo FU Hr DeRIded Todnynaelmeuoa the Central OIe AlODij Vrjr Hmoothlr After a conference lasting until nearly mid I Ate big Knight and the execute offi cer of tbe various brotherhoods ot railroad I employees announced that they had reached Ba decision In the matter ot extending tho York Central strike They will meet Nw Ontrat Itlk wl again early this morning and decide Ort the point whether the other labor organization will make common cause with the Knights w next whether they will attempt to mate the strike general and extend I to other roads lake Chief Sargent ot the Firemens Broth erhood and Chill Swieisy of the Switchmens Union were In friendly conference yesterday with officers of the Central road but there waa nothing else to indicate their attitude In tho controversy Tho most that any of the labor Isadora would say after last nights council was that there appeared to bo no peaceful ad jnstmnnt of the struggle in view At noon yesterday It was known that Grand Master Workman Powderly of the Knights of Labor had arrived In the city from the Buffalo conference In company with J L Holland and John W Hayes ol the General Executive Board K ol I and that the would meet here during the day Orand Master Wilkinson of the Trainmens Association Howard of the Brother tlon Chairman 10wa Drther hood ot Railroad Conductors together with of the Firemens Broth Orand Master Sargent te Frmenl Brtb erhood and Orand Master Sweeney of the Switchmen Association All those gentle pen save the last two named lift Buffalo at 1n 1020 over the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad on Monday night and arrived b hire yesterday morning Messrs 1owdorly Hayes and Holland went to the BtCloud Hotel I Tie other went to the Grand Union Hotel Grand Masters Sargent and Sweeney went t Albany over the Central road and met there General Manager Toucey I waa stated that Mr Toucey bad asked the chiefs to come and lee him I was again stated that the chief had asked Mr Toucey to see them All sorts of rumors floated about a to the I probable action of the Brotherhood chiefs One rumor which gained credence was that Mr Urgent had told the Knights that he I would not advise bis men to strike until ho had had a talk with his old friend Mr Touony and learned what Mr Toucey could do An other rumor was that Mr Toucey waa begging Ur Sargent not to Interfere In the strike In tbe offices of Mr Webb and of General Superintendent Toorheea i the Grand Central Station everything was peaceful Mr Webb attended to current business on usual and told the reporter at interval during the day that nothing et 1 any especial interest that he knew of was transpiring At I oclock in tho afternoon he made the following statement I want to deny first the truth ol a bulletin which I understand has been sent out that I laid I didnt care whether the firemen struck o not I never made any such statement I did say that I the firemen did strike we would make the belt fight we could and that we would not give in t any ono in the present trouble I will of course b a matter of great concern t us I the Bremen strike but I dant believe they will strike and I am proud of the difficulty manly manner in which they have acted in tbla Neither did I say or afford any ground for tbe statement that the Mew ork Central fUr Te14 Wf one of n combination ot rail road banded together to fight and crush the I Knights of Labor or the principle oi labor organization I has never been the policy ot the company or of Mr Veto polo pew to Interfere in any way with the different organizations among our me We don t car how much our men organize and ne never have oared But this whole matter now Is simply a question whether we aro going to rnu our road or a few malcontent a going to run It I our position now is not Unable we might M wall admit that the men I nab 1 mlht 11 len and not the Blears may control the road M It Is not true either 8 baa been stated that I or Mr Toucey or any of tho several officials of the road have telegrapcd to Super intendent Burrows at Buffalo to take back the liming switchmen there or in otber word to Iwicmen tbe strike llrst broke out pn the rqad we relieved the division superb euPrn a tndelt of certain of their main powers re ferring these for ourselves bere in New York This 61 l course was lor the purpose ol estab lishing a central heudatmrtera in which to agEi the strie Cnlrl When the strike ended by D resumption of both freight and passsnger trac we gave bat these powers to the eu pejTntendente huperlntendont Burrows at Buffalo baa ample power to take back any or all or none 01 the striklna switchman there as he choose 1 daresay that ha bosjtaken beak some 01 the repentant strikers who may have asked to come back But It he has done ao It has not been In response to any orders or requests from us and be hue mao no report to ill ol any such action aelon At 611 M General Manager Toucey arrived from Albany with Mr Imcnanan Superintend ent of Motive Power Grand Master beugent ol tbe firemens Brotherhood and Urand Master l bweeney of the Switchmen Association The party Immediately proceeded to Mr Webbs Draco aud were rlnseted there for ton er flftean minutes At the close of the Interview Mr Webb went to dinner and sir HarleM went over to tne Grand Union lintel where his name bad been already regis tired Mr Sargent declined to state what nod larlent taken plac In the Interview Mr Webb said S wanted to thauk him for straightforward Mr Harcentcametoseemeatroy Invitation I tnlcnmtoseemeatmr InYltaton and manly course of himself and his men In tnli matter I dont know what Inducement have been offered to the firemen to come out and and join the Kuljrhti But they have flood firm and I believe they will stand firm Mr fiiiiem did not outer Into any negotiations Into Vltti ma br I with him lie did not make any promises and I did not ask him to mae Our talk was entirely Informal J think you had better ask him lor any further Tou 11 lr NVebbs manner wa decidedly cheer ful after hla Interview with M tiurgent bum ie tq situation up he said trouble 1think now that we wlllllhave no further OAlr Harcent after eating his dinner at the Orand Onion went to the Ht Cloud Hotel where be was Immediately closeted with Mr fonderly and the other cmettalnsand the gen eral uonlerence which wad adjourned to this city from Huffnio began the 1 meeting lasted nearly three hours W he n they adjourned at 1113 oclock Mr 1 l orderly announced that no conclusion had being fnnounced that another conference would be held early this morning He said that several steps to brine about a settle ment ol the trouble bad been suggested End thoroughly dlscutsed but bat none bad been decided pon Chief Sargent ipf I the Brotherhood 01 Locomotive jVlremen euld that his Interview Will Mr Webb bad been very satisfactory He said that Mr Webb lad not changed his policy and us far as bu know was not going to do HO When a ked what the result ol his conference at Albany with Mr Uuucey waibe replied uiCr not at liberty to a anything about tDnot Ibertr I I I bad a long and pleasant chat with him but we carp to no conclusion as far as the set Dement cre the strike was concerned I will lay however tbat the situation t not promts ing for a early settlement Pue of the members pi the 8uu me Council of the Vederathn of Hallway Kmplorees do Bled that the council bad decided to order a inert tleup In case Mr Webb refused to rbltrata with the KnUhUof Labor lie saId I when the t members ot the Council left iuftlo on Monday night no autlun bad been iclded upon as they wauted 10 hold neon 1rcoKflrstwitb Ibo General Kxicutlve Board o t e Knluhta Vhat tpdayje conclusion of the conference W E e It If difficult even to gueis at Yba PW tJ without Win support ol tba tour brotherhood I unltedTn theYederallon of Itafl war planes cannot top to win I Mn Bar ltlt W repeatedTrexpreised ty Intention t hold aloof from tie Knights in tbla strike in1 I I WI f lad yesterday that Mr Powderly bad ha succeeded i convincing Mr Sargent that a crest many of hit Irlkln Knlubtb ware also mtfijticru of his riiemens llroiherhood nnd lrolberhood Mid iBjyiylhl tptUiSUVf barst would take uu the flint for the KnlghU Nellber ot the men Would car whether thl I wa true Into and from all 1 bbs big freUht yard fm al o I a Qentral 1 on the west aIde were moved rel usual u nt urchins anti 10m of the toughs In tha neighborhood of Eleventh avenue and Sitleth street stoned the trainmen ThA new switchmen some of them are an Hid nt leave the yards On Eleventh avenue I between Fortyfourth and Fortyeighth streets the trainmen complained again that Borne miscreant were uncoupling the car of the freight trains a they moved along causing A great deal of annoyance Tie police are on the lookout for these fellow Three non union watchmen left tbe Sixtyninth street yards at noon and were eat upon by some ot the striker who ware playing bal at Sixty sixth street and Fourth avenue The non union men won atoned and had to tJ to escape serious Injury Icape most serious accident of the day hap pened to frank Allen of Tarrytown Allen Is a big strong fellow and he came down from his homo yesterday morning and asked General Superintendent Voorries for work Mr Voor bee gave him a place In the Hlitynlnth street yard and I written pas entitling him to ad mission to th yard Allen went over to the yard and while hunt ing for the entrance met bait a dozen strikers near the gate at Flltynlnth street Tho a Flrnlnlh striker wore pretty drunk They asked Allen what ho was doing around there and one of them ijrabbetl arOtlld Voorheeaa pass from AIn Irab pocket Quick M n wink Allen grabbed the pass back again and tore I in piece Then the striker jumped on him and pounded and beat him furiously Ahoy ran away when they 1 a policeman coming Allen was nearly senseless and had Hospital to bo taken In n ambulance to the Itoosovelt HQplL Grand Central Station late yesterdcy afternoon Superintendent Tlatt told a SUN if HIIerlntecdenl porter that three members Ilrtt local sisembly No 3479 K of L had come to him during tho day asking fa I ork and telling him tbat t ol assembly had surrendered Its charter to the Knight the report Investigation failed to substantiate Local Assembly 2479 comprises about sixty switchmen and comprlel yards at the Grand Central and at Mol Haven ft Is au offshoot from the big local assembly of tho bil Thirtythird stet freight rard TUB BtXOATION AT JLLBAJtY SSey ot the Reckless Plakcrtoa With drawn AeBOlte or tdtniker Auuirr Ant 1Tho Plnkertons were in part removed from the car and railroad crossings today and everything was quiet about the yards Several freight trains were rars sent out but a report comes from Bcheneotady that all trains which have been sent out from West Albany In the last throe days have boon side tracked there The exception to this mode ot operation is 1 in regard to the through freight trains and the refrigerator cars William ailleipie a tallyman nt the transfer office at West Albany was brutally assaulted late last night by three strikers within two doors of hi home OlllesDle refused to go out with the Knights A clerk in the train de spatohers office was also assaulted today but not seriously Injured Chief WHIard and the local police are guard ing the railroad property tonight but the 1in kertone are not beyond call The Chief con templates swearing in a number of special oN fleers with a view of asking for the withdrawal of nil the Iinkertons from the city Rain pre vented a public meeting of the Knights on the Market square tonight IUK XiAwa vr IHE 64UZ IIUl Nat no Easy Matter to Begin a Strike or the TJalled Order orit llw r Employee Tho constitution of the Supreme Council of the United Orders of Hallway Employees of which Grand Master F P Sargent of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Is Presi dent doesnt admit ot the brotherhoods going ito a sympathetic strike to help out the Knights of Labor D Mr row erlr and his followers intimate they will do The constitution of tbo Supreme Council sets forth In detail how the grievances of any subordinate order shall be taken up and disposed of Section 17 says teat no grievance shall be presented to the Supreme Council until the organization hav ing aueh grievance shall have decided to in augurate I strike and the chief executive baa given his sanction tnoreto Section I prescribes tbatnq strikeof either local or general character shall be Inaugurated by any organization until the Supreme Council shall have author d it According to section 1C after the grievance has been presented In writing by the chief executive of the order In terested the Bunreme Council shall be con vened represented by three grand officers from each brotherhood including the chief making twelve In all I o Tbe three representatives of each organi sation shall be convened separately by their respective chief executives and each of them shall prepare hie ballot with the word Approved Ai Ibal treva JOUanproved written thereon I two or more of the representatives vote In favor of approval such shall be the vote of the organization they represent and the chief ex ecutive shall out said vote accordingly ondlf utve more of said representatives shall vote in favor of disapproval such shall I bo the rote of tho organization and it shall t be cast accordingly by the chief executive When all the organizations are prepared t ballot the Oounol shall be recon vened I and the Secretary shall call the roll of organizations each of which shall be entitled to one vote predicated upon a majority vote of its representatives and the vote shall be an nounced by the chief executive and entered upon the minutes by the Secretary The Secre tary shall then announce the result of the bal lot and 1th shall be found that alt the organ orlan izations have cast their vote In favor of ap fzatonl such snail be the decision of the Supreme Councilt but I It b found that one or more of the organizations have cast their vote in favor of disapproval such shall be the decision of the dlaapproval lUa Section 1 states that the Supreme Council Eecton a twothird vote modify or amend miY the constitution or strike out any portion of the same so that It would seem to be an easy mater to sanction I strike even I come op Sectlon 18 says When I grievance has been approved bJ tbo Supreme Council notice ofsuoh approval shall b served on tbe proper otcla I of the railway company or corpOration against which the Ilefuce originated and a final reqnst aball be made Jn behalf 01 the Supreme ouinoii 1 for an amicable Idfustpent Should all efforts to effect a satlatactpry adjust ment fall tbe Supreme Council shall officially direct the members of all the organizations represented In the Council to withdraw a body from the service of the company puuh with drawal to take effect without any unnecessary notification delay the ama to be specified in tho official L I Feasylvantc Employee DUeonteated PHILADELPHIA AUK 10 There is a move ment on foot among the employee of the pas senger department of the New York division of the Pennsylvania railroad to get tho compa ny to idcrease the pay of the men ten per cent The movement has only just been started among tha passenger conductors brakemen and baggagemen of that division and no re quest has been laid before the company fuast II doubtful whether the company would grant the request coming as It will so quickly after the strike on the New York Central The Pennsylvania officials think I strange that the men should plok out this time for preparing ehoul1 prenaflnl their demand argulitjt tbut I savors of Intiraf d ut Ion No conference has yet been held how ever between the officials and the committee of employees that has the matter In charge and the railroad officials decline yet to say say what action will be taken caJ To Tako Htrlkera Fleet PUILEIDU Aug 19 Tbtro was allarge gathering of unemployed men at Twelfth and Arch streets this city today to which local ity they had been Invited by an advertisement for bead breakmen ordinary brakemen and switch tenders put forth by a trades bureau which was authorized to engage the men by the New York Central Kallroad Company Be fore noon 260 men had applied and 160 were accepted engaging to leave tonight for differ ent points onjlnl York State Head brake men were offered 75 a month ordinary brake men tC5 and switchmen S5 The bureau Will be open it I ald tomorrow ao The Naval MllltU Ailoalebc the Tar Spates ABC toUnole Rams new naval recrulu itbicoropoae the naval mtlltla went Into service to day on board the Wabash There were about 175 of them fully uniformed sad equipped Lleuu Corn uaniler Julia n 1 Foley was at their bead Tbey boarded Ibe Wabash at 11 iHO oclock and its flrit thing they did I was to eat Loni table were arraape4 ea tita gun deck but there waintmuch tbaleavoret0 o saliberae or barduaji The boyi Intend to live well bUr areabaatCand jhiunoditsuo a day wltlbe rt waere I Wont anew moqa tmt wneralt will feel reed But tke llai that UcVlcd tan jelly I tare moil of air was the appataace al DaoklDi I Os tbe ass tells Tbe re cruit were at ease set iowa as a tit or due ae The week batUOul will remain M duly on the Wai 1 fcr I All r eatne r Train ICunnlup OdeUl An HQIinotraent The alsenlr Department ot toe WewYeik Central l and Hatton 1 Alver Bauroaj announce that Jj CIlrfl J I sirUjUalbetaUuouo ol localarernnalagenrec elr blar tlm nrauiri Ual t 6 tba neil IjaM Qriud eentratiuuom allY eT j lUiiO MM 1 M aa uo 7iRt aia BllJ r Mi ELEVEN DEAD IN ONE CAR fllfKBO DOlTfi VTUILR 8TBAH fOURBD tif most lAW ENOUI A Ur i4id Xxpreee TAI cm the Old Col ony feed Wreaked Nr UnlacyFlttec Dead und Forty or Moro Injured A Jack Lf on the Itmtl by n Careless TTorkrann BOSTON AUK Seventyfive human beings were imprisoned today In a railroad car Into which poured clouds ot scalding steam from the wrecked locomotive which was beneath Eleven dead bodies wero taken from the car and two score of wounded were released many with the floshdropplng from their bones and burned and scarred beyond recognition Three of the wounded afterward died With the fireman of tbo train who was Killed under his engine the death list numbers fifteen This scene of horror was caused br tbe de railment of tho Woods Hal express on tho Old Colony railroad at Oulncy not far from the eceno of the Wollaston disaster in 1878 There have been accidents in which the loss of Ufa has been greater but none in which suoh In tense Buffering has been inflicted upon the unfortunate victims The car in which these people were returning from their summer vacations cations was transformed Into a horrible death trap Less than a third of the passengers in the car escaped without serious Injury and nearly all were badly bruised or burned Tho Woods huh express was a few minutes lato and running at the rate of fortyfive miles a hour when I dashed past the Qulncr sta tion eight miles from Boston There were eight cars on the train and Engineer Babcock was making them fir in order to make up lost time Two hundred yards from the station tme thor II a curve In tbe track In deep cnt through a hill that was once a part of President Adamss estate Trackmen were at work hero and it is I supposed that they neglected to se cure tho outward rail on tho curie That point will be decided by official Investigation Any way tbe train dashed off tho track The engines speed was so groat that I climbed several feet up the embankment on the left hand side of the track while the smok ing car baggage car and drawing room car left the rails on the right side bumped over the ties and finally went over on their sides on tho outward track The fourth car tho first of the ordinary coaches remained on the rails until it reached the spotvt hero the engIne ar Tbo engine had rolled down the embank ment and lay with Its boiler across the track and the illfated oar crashed into the boiler Fireman James llyan had fallen beneath the engine and was crushed Into a shapeless m s He was the first victim When the car crashed into the boiler a big hole was mad and as tho windows at the end of the car rested against thIs break the car was quickly filled with the scalding Iteam Half the passengers in tho car had been hurled by the force of the colli lIon into the forward part and wore pinned down there by the wrecked seats Thus im prisoned they were exposed to the full force of the staam There was absolutely no escape from tbe horrible death that confronted them The cries ot those on Ibo top of tbo heap were quickly silenced In death Those who wero fortunate enough to beat tbe bottom were dug out alive but fearfully burned Many were pinned down by tbe metallic portions of the Beats the sharp Iron being In some Instances driven through the Mesh The remaining four cars did not wholly leave nmalnipi tbe rails and the passenger escaped with a severe shaking up They quickly began the work of rescue The cars were supplied with axes and crowbars and with those a big bole wan cut In the bottom of the wrecked car which was tilted over almost on Us 811e wa tltd Through this the llvina were assisted and a fast as the helpless injured were brought out the were laid on the sawn of Charles A How lands lad There they rolled in ugonr and their shrieks made the scene more painful to the onlookers Many ot the victims looked like anything but human beings when they wuro brought out of tho wreck Their faces were blistered and blackened and tile flesh bad In some oases fallen away Irom the bone The rescu ers were broad tqjuolc upon death In Its moot horrible guise Tbe forward end of the car looked like a charnel house There were many touchiag scenes One old man was found lying over an aged woman evidently biB wife trying to thiold her from wie Illn the tearful blasts of sleam Both ware deld A young woman in another seat had bar arms around a little boy seat 1 close to her The Ilte face showed the terror which filled her heart when the accident occurred The boy was literally boiled to death In the aelttralr the news of tie accident had reached Boston and two relief trains were pent out carrying physicians and stretchers The Quincy Hospital was tilled to overflowing and private nouses were thrown open for the care prvate wounded Many were brought to te the City Hospital In Boston A score or more went away without applying for medical assistance sistance altnough their arms and hands in dicated the serious nature of their burns I will be Impossible on tide account to complete wi list of the injured Muny ol the dead are so let burned that their features ore un recognizable and It mar be impossible tonight to Identify all the bodies Many of the 100 people on the train had hair breadth escapes There wee among the wounded people living In New York Ohio and Kentucky An excursion party of 100 were in KenuckJ ons ot the cars The passengers were cblelly persons on their way home after vacations spent at Woods nol Nantucket and other seaside resorts TUB DFUD AND INJUEED The following were dead when taken from the wreck MrL Orut Atn rhlIPII Mrs lay B Yen ashy aId 70 LulyU1 r J ohooo IPotO1 71 aI oho Rysa baSIn 1010 Orinan ot Item and tour lan tnn atil Iwo children on a toy ot it J e IO Total U The following died during the afternoon and evening tin A a WtUs Hartford toil Alice antI CsOmrtnt 011u ataro divfnt i n ot Urs Oscar riotxly of u flataro fl The following are critically injured tin rinnelT wit of the cutler of lbs Cltlitu JUllonil Bink el fcouUvWe badly sceidl t u 4lt fi Copp Cleveland 11 ictUeii will probably ar O Biiliy of Dorchiitir foimtrlr proprietor of tb Boitou Herald icaI4tit an tee and liindi Th following were seriously but not mor tally injured Mrs Uartbt K Cbut at llh bead of tb Santa Iioi Fowlo fctmtntry Santa Hett CaL fact and led arm ftllntitly burn Ibllr burnod Dlmmlck Lot Antelta Cat face un and In iold J Mia wit a utir of Ifn Clme bad br cd and band scalded sod itiritred a com pnunl fraclun f botb bonea of ilie till Ii i Sirs T 4 Addliou Ubaltta fact and arms burned and ihisbu broiled Djri nSrVwtiwr B Sullivan itreat CharlMlown IrL talured sad buk saIdd MgI George U snow Siietsr mil daughter of Un Tow r tad and baud tealHot Mra rJI Snow Ubarlotnwn I faa and hands badly icalded and tuurnat lulurUa Uri 1411 it Atiboii 1 Louuvllla face and hands oaldtd I aim compound fraatur of Ufl thigh OI Cavt vv B AUtioit LouUvllla banili acaldei y f Scowl Lay rinct illjLtlr I scalded on be bands and face ti If limbo conductor of Pullman can right sic or fats ml ana ear nearly torn OR tai W Kdmuudi Judit In Obanoiry of LOlnl1 wrUti oui wrlt Nat Waits Boiton flnnruroktn Blltafxth Faonilly aged I daughter of Mrs Oioar y anlly LoulsvlUti bandM eras and Uiri 1 burned J e e ikoAUUKr Fort Wayne ludl fane 1140 and band t urni l Be Kulb o 1iok bUr tow U conmnsisa I ot lift I as sod SIrs M 4 flails for Wayne Ind grandmother of lllss McAllister comyuund fraelnre or ibe noie and knee I iptaitted Lucy negro maid I of Ibe Feunellye l badly Injured Engineer Baboook wrist J broken and bead and 4IJ UHC eednam lAwrence slightly Injured Mrs j If Meeduam Lawrence body badly bnraei Mrs o1 Brown Cawreuee slightly Injured tire B y Stow Bmnervllie leg burned Ur y B Warner Canandalgna N Y band bruised r Meyer JllreoUlierf fiestas badly sealded about te Mr L Minnie Ilnbbard and Utas Rose Tucker Lexlng t flrlvarJl 4Kubvin icald about the bead and face It Is rei ted that the name of one of the unldentlOi dead Is I W I Grady and that two tvo others are Mrs U 1 Johnson and her fifteen yearold bQYt Js alsoreported that the niece rnsold of Mrs A 0 Wills 1 of Hartford is among the unidentified dead unldoltlOo Fennill housi builder of Boston was a passenger In tbe fourth car of the train 0 Thirty seconds after the CA struck said he tonight I would have given 1000 for a drink of any kind from whiskey to water The drInk filled every orevloe and nook and almost suffocated those whom It I did not burn to death detb Men and women were gasping about me and as they became weaker and weaker rnuld Kea them push their bands or feet through the broken window trying in rain to get a breath of fresh air it soimpij as though elgbt or ten died right there belpre me All the passengers fa the cay imd more 01 lila wounded at least wentyfl iitlotuly I rievoaoa Ui hole In the bottom ot the tar In some way and crawled out The paas ngers from Ilia other cars had then hardly Rathoi ed them el solves together and were not to be seep But over on a fence bordering thin railroad track were ten or twenty men It seemed to me 100 watching the ruin and powerless from freight astonishment I shouted Rod ewor at them Istonlsbmont but they would not move Those men saw mo pull helpless women torn the Interlhr of the pul saw me caught beneath a fnlllng bar of iron and unable to extricAte myself t aid others and refused to help mo I do no know whether they weJe fools or were afraid I was ascertained late tonight that the accident was probably the result of careless ness on the part of the workmen who were re pairing the track I Is understood now that a lack was left lying across the roll when the workmen stepped aside to avoid the train Tho engine struck this and was Immediately tbrown from the track SUCCJfSSFUZ TOltPKDO Tit IA L The Craft Slake SO 18 Knot em Hoar and lilt a SOloot Murk The second experiment with the Patrick tor pedo took place at about 3 oclock yesterday afternoon at College Point In the presence ot the Board of Naval Experts appointed by the Government The torpedo made nearly one half a knot better time than the terms ot the contract required The torpedo costs about 20000 It Is fortyseven feet long and It weighs moro than four tons The course of the torpedo after It Is started on its mission of de struction is Indicated by two small flags on the long airtight copper cylinder which keep the torpedo itself within three feet of the sur face of the water The craft Is forced ahead by a propeller whoso revolutions are caused by carbonic acid gee controlled by electricity The electricity is 1 con voyod from the shore through a slender cable which Is coiled In the rear part of the craft and which pays out as the craft urooiods The tor pedo can be turned to starboard or port at the will of an operator on shore Tho explosive matter Is stored in a space six feet long at the front end of tba case The Governments contract with the Patrick Tor pedo Coinpnny provides for the building ot threo torpedoes having a capacity to hold 400 pounds of dynamite The centre of the charge must bo throe lout below the surface of the water and the speed must bo twenty knots par hour The Board of naval experts consists of Commander Theodora if Jewell of the Newport torpedo station Commander O A Converse ot the Entervrlse and Commander J B Newell the head of the electric lighting departmentof the navy Commander Converse was seen on board ot the Enterprise last even ing ingYou can report ho said that the experi ment was q grand success from start to finish Ho perfectly was the tordedo under control that when going at n speed of twenty knots per hour It passed between two boats contain ing observers and anchored for tbo purpose only lj feet from each other over a mile dis tant from the operator on shore Tbe speed attained was 20 knots In a run of a statute mile whlcli Is onehalf a knot more than the contract requires There is now no doubt that the Government will ordertne building of the tlneo torpedoes There still ismalns how ever ono more trial to be made under such condition of weather and moderate sea aa a torpedo for use In roadsteadu and harbors might reasonably be expected to encounter As my fallow members of the Board and myself unfortunately are not able to fix the weather to suit ourselves the data for this last trial Is indefinite siiss aioAiaviuxnia SIAHRIAQE Young Mr Peters Give His Vemlo of the Circumstance AsnDitT PARK Aug 19The eocret marriage of Miss Mamie Montgomery the pretty young daughter Thomas Montgomery a wealthy Philadelphia cottager at Interlaken and her re moval yesterday to a form house where her hus band was boarding excites much Interest hero among tba cottagers and hotel guests from Philadelphia The father of the young bride is in Philadelphia This afternoon Mr Peters the husband went to Philadelphia to see his fatherinlaw Before leaving town be told one of his friends that he bad never been or dered to leave Mr Montgomerys villa as was alleged by some of Mr Montgomery friend lu answer to Questions put to him by bin friends ho said that he became engaged to Miss Montgomery last winter Her father was perfectly satisfied wltb our engagement said Mr Peters but his wife refused to sanction It I could not get along with Mrs Montgomery and we had frequent quarrels On Aug 6 Miss Montgomery went to New York with me We were married at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church by the liar Mr Chalmers My wile and I agreed to keep the marriage secret for a year Last Sun day wo went out riding together when we re turned to my wifes borne her father stood on the front porch He assisted my wile to alight from her horse and then threw the rein to me and ordered me to take her horse to the stable I became angered at his manner and told him be was not talking to an ordinary groom but to his sonlnIaw My wife then told her parents that we were married lesterday I went oer to the house of Mr Montgomery with a wagon My wife had her trunk ready and I took her and them to the Hunce farm where I was boarding Mr llanco is a distant relative of my wife Late this evening Mr Peters telegraphed from Philadelphia that be hod the written dental ot his fatherinlaw that be bad ever ordered Mr Peters to leave his house SIATll COhrKNIION OF FlBltUBIf President Irish Dente Certain Charge cud Demand aa InvcotlcutlOB WATEIITOWN Aug 19The New York State Firemens Association began Its eighth annual session hero at 11 oclock this morning with 33d delegates in attendance The Convention ia a great event for Watertown and elaborate preparations were made for the reception ot the delegates and visiting firemen The city Is gayly decorated in bunting and evergreens Handsome arches span the principal street and in the business portion the building are covered with emblematic designs Such a display waa never made in northern New York The delegates assembled in Washington Hall at 11 oclock and fifteen minutes later the President ol the association George W Irish ot Cazenovla called the Convention to order An address of welcome was made by Mayor Wilbur F Porter and President Irish read his annual report In it be said that he had born accused of turning the association over to Joy Hill or attempting to do ao The accusation be said was utterly false and he asked that his ofllolal acts be investigated and that the association pronounce a verdict of guilty or not guilty The report waa referred to a committee con sisting ot Delegates Huntlngton of Adorne McClellan ot llay Ridge Itaymond of Heir York llaggerty of Pltttsburgh and MoCabe ot Port Henry Tonlgnt the delegates were entertained at a banquet given by the Watertown Citizens Committee the Hon II P Flower Chairman of the Citizens Committee wa toastmaster and toasts were responded to by President Irish LltmtUov Jones John W Vrooman and others The Ooverimeat cad the World Fair WAsninaTOM Auc 19in accordance with the act providing for the World Columbian Exposition at Chicago the President today approved the designation of the following named persons as members of the Board ot Control and Management of the Government exhibit at the exhibition 8 A Drown elder clerk of lbs Department of State to repreieut idatdepartment A B btttlelou AuUtant Vecrecaryof tbe Tieuury lo reprMent tbe Treaiury DepartmentMaor OiKtouComl U H A toreDreient tbe War Ueoarfueni Iepu K W aleade U a M 19 represent the Asvy Department A P uuen Third Aiilnant fMtuiMUrUiutrat to lepruent the Foil line Department 11 A Taylor Comululoner ot Ballroada te represent tbe Department of tbe IiUrlori K O foiter Ueueral Agent of the Department of Jni Hoe te teDrlau that department Bdwln WllJlt Anfetaat Secretary of Agriculture represent tbe eparlment ot Agriculture f rot u U Ooode Aialatant Heerttary of the IJinllbioiilan Initllntlon to repreeeni that Ineuiluuiop and tbe hailopal llueeum and J W Colllni aiiltuutln charge of the division et fliaerUi to reprrirnt tbe United bictee fub Gomrnlailon Assistant Heorotary WllUts U deilenatedas Chairman of the Board Numed for Concro The Pemocrau of tire foortb Oonrreu dUtrUl et Louisiana bare nominated U 0 SUnohard to stcaee4 himself ia Ooa grass The Republicans of the Thirteenth Fenniylvuia Lie trlct hey nominated Join y acaoener for Coaneaa Ueorge I WUe was renomlnate for Oonareei Tiltu day by the Democrat of the Tblrtl Virginia dUtrloL A U Tolden wee nominated tot Congress yesterday at the Democratic Couventton of bile and Crawford counties fa Tbe nomination wee tendered to W I Scott but be decliued I Tara the titsItch slid Away It floe THe a 0 aleetrl ssstoseaOI l I fieteryleuaaaeariear Of eenwieb street ate if eratlj i Five Hour to YVaalitoKtoa Tbc fastest trains In America are In service between I Xw York blladtlfhla Baltimore and WuUngton via Jriey Central aaadtng sad S set 0 Oade 5Ie Via tees ed Liberty sa ale WILKES ARRE IN IT TRACK A TEBnintlt TORNADO KAYAQKS TDK lOUI MININU cur Two Ilondrad Xlaltdlnce iu Xtulneor Hidlr OaieiBced Twenty or Mar People Killed cad m Hnadred Injnrcd Hlrcete Mtrenrn With VTrecknc Otlitr Jives Lost cad Much Irp rtr Dtr7d Unl Ida the CltrTke Ixisa S0O03O WrLEESIUIIC Aug 19A most disastrous tornando struck this town yesterday afor nOOn killing a nearly a can bo learned some twenty persons and destroying about 500000 worth of property Following Is a list of the dead aa far an tiny have been Identified at this hour John A Frnntz John Fritz 1rtor len meyer Nettle Thompson Harry Ynndornmrt Levi Martin Mrs James McKinley and clilld Mrs John Henahen and child John Bamlnp pie John Kern and an unknown 1olaiidcr Several more are reported dead but Itl Is Im possible to learn their names in Iho confusion now reigning Borne of the Injured are Otto Bartman Ham Mcintyre John Long Max Cramer Fred House Harry Long John McDonald Anthony Blaum Jacob Conrad William Jones John Wood Franklin Walsh Sam House The injured altogether will amount to over a hundred The hospital Is oorcroudod and drug stores and private residences are being brought Into reaulsltlon There had been rain all the afternoon and Dome wind About I oclock the rain stopped and an awful stillness settled upon the city Suddenly with a rush and 1 roar a tornado swept through the business part of the town cutting a swath a quarter of a rails wide Largo warehouses brick and frame buildings and trees wero leveled like a pack ot cards For five minutes tbo air was darkened with clouds ot dust masses of flying timber and tiles Persons on the street before they I could make up their minds a to what to do wore dashed around like straws titreet cars and wagons wero stopped by trees falling all around and on top of them Over thirty horses are killed and numbers of wagons smashed The largo brick block belonging to B L Brown containing six wholesale grocery stores was greatly damaged The whole of the second and third stories and roof are gone altogether and the goods wore exposed to the heavy rain that Is still falling The Pennsylvania round house recently built Is completely destroyed The Central Telegraph office a large brick structure Is leveled to the ground and the debris strewn over the track The rear of Btegmalrs brew ery 8 blown out and two men and several horses ted The root and part of the magnificent LV depot was blown on tho track Halt of the i large plant of the Hazard Wire Rope Works Is I blown to pieces one boy was killed and thir I teen men Injured The fine machinery Is all destroyed and tbo boilers and boiler house overthrown Several heavy shafts and pulleys wero blown into a field near by William Qobels largo produce house on Heal street Is unroofed and the side torn our Almost every other house for a distance of four blocks is damaged badly tho roofs and fronts being crushed In most cases 5t Marys Catholic Church Is damaged to the extent of 25000 The end is blown out and the grand organ exposed On Kidder strict in the northern part of the city every bouse for o yards is down In one house four people wore killed and in an other two men The flag house at the V and H and I V crossing was lifted from Ha foun dation and tbrown on the track All the telegraph and telephone wires ex I cept one are down and no communication from the outside districts can be received I is feared considerable damage is done in tho outlying districts Tbe electric light wires ware broken and tangled throughout the greater par of the olty All the electricity was a shut off might hao once at a many persons mlht been killed by handling the wires There is great excitement In the streets crowds of people are looking for missing friends and may men are reported missing and may be burled under tbn ruins The Fire Department and the policemen are out in full force doing what they can The city Is 1 in darkness with the exception ot the light ob tained from gas and lamr n There can la be no defln rJ Idea of the great I desolation that has overtaken this hitherto beautiful valley Borne hundreds of families are homeless and being sheltered by the neigh bors Every street in the path of the tornado I is almost completely blocked telegraph wires trees and broken timbers forming in many cute an Impassable barrier The shade trees on South Main street are I all down Some developments arc expected I tomorrow which will increase the number of dead as well 8 amount of damage The Idea of the weather men is that a current of air from the south met one from the northeast and breaking descended to th ground l OW JiuxttUd ITetl WuutsoaABB Aug 19At I oclock this af ternoon the most terrible tornado that tmon trrlblo tornao was ever experienced In this locality struck this city I came up the river train what point I originated le pot now known The sudden ness ot its coming was one of Its most anful Jl features The heavens were aa black aa night nllht and the wind blew with most frightful velocity Whole rows of trees were blown down Follow ing this hundreds of houses were unroofed partially blown over or completely demolished and worse than all the visitation of death was sent upon a number of people How many were killed Is not known at this time Large districts several sections of the city are In absolute ruin and the women and chil dren are In the street crying and wringing their bands in dismay Tke damage will reach hundreds of thou sands of dollar Iaetenicor trains and loco motive at the depot were blown over and every wire in the city electric s light telephone and telegraph ie I down The devastation Ie to b compared with nothing in the memory of the oldest Inhabitants Everybody is rejoicing that no fire have as yet followed for tho streets are Impassible with trees and fallen buildings ana the engines could not be drawn through them trouh death logs a far as ascertained Is twelve Four men are known to have boon killed in the Hazard Wire Hope Works A house on Soot street occupied by miner who bad jutt returned from work full In ana three of tno Innat voro killed Th hugo stock of the Kytle planing mil 1 f a man and two hon and L all were killed A little led ad Itto colored girl was killed by a fallloe building on

ooutb main atreet Two mel suffered death by the falling of a portion of Btegmaler brewery and a third In curved the same late through the almost complete plete demolition of 67 I Itrown handsome brick business block on East Market sheet There are undoubtedly fifteen or silicon others killed Jjeporta are coming in con stantly to that effect It is impossible at this time to Iy names or paroPlar Many poor people han suffered rneny losses ana I will be month before all the damage can be repaired One hundred tin rooferenavebeenteleprapbed for and build lag mechanics df all kinds can find employ ment heritor week to com U It I Ie 1 alruay atnt oQmda known that fully 200 building have ben blown down or otherwise damaged Many If value tne structures were of large size and great S Approximate ow tones only can be given a Ilutard Wire Hope Works IJ5000 B L Brown 1200001 8t Marys Oatbplle Church 1160 allnkrodt Convent 13000 Murray shaft 101100 lollnbok eta r1 White Holenbk i ann jqs t OmaD 801 lMitgh Valley opt I LOOQ I leDlalala Jtiiroed Corn Dahyd round hoqr tO i ri brna pork packing house 5000 1 aine I house t2000 1 DLeksoa OU8tUolJ Company I2OI In addition to t these Hundred of citizen 15000 have luffered losses running from 5500 to 1000 shaft fan house was blown down and the fan stopped There are twentyseven men Iq the nine cut U I U hoped they can be BO out e Jtatr7i5 1 MEports come from Bunr Motu a auiac teira tort mil boa ben C I that the destruction of property is terrible and that fifteen per ton were killed At Parsons and Mil kiiod four miles from here coal breakers In all directions have been morn or lean dnmnued nnd the number ot killed will rAa nmnlel Tetocrnnh wires Arl down in all directions and communications all shut nIT The names of lame of those killed as far nl known nt 8 oclock this evening are A Kvl Martin a baker hurled lietientha falling smokestack Ills two horns woro also Killed John 1iltr 1 laborer In the siumol mill at the mnnglad Hazard works taken from the diihrls horribly llurrell Bondenmoyrr salesman for hlutrtlce I Co grocers Instantly killed b the ailing f ot Browns buslnois block Samuel Rouse machinist at hazard works killed br falling timbers Voter HUtenmoyer was killed In F rod Jacobs hotel which was wrecked When removed his hi skull was found to tm crushed remoTel Joseph Rein n milkman was blown from his I PIn Ho was found 21KJ yards away lying on the Lchlgh Valley Railroad with his held crushed I Adam Frnntz of the firm of Jonas k Frantz clock who wan this struck evening by flying timbers died ut U I I Cloorco Hamilton employee for twenty years I In htegmalors brewery Mnmlo Thompson aged r years blown against a house and Instantly killed leoigo Hamilton John KlelukaufT and a I Htinuiirlnn entered a barn for shelter Tha Ire double doors wore blown in killing Ham two ilton Instantly and fatally injuring the other Mayor Button tonight Issued I proclamation I I calling 011 the members of the Ninth Iteglment to assemble at tho armory early tomorrow I morning to aid in the pollen supervision of the city UoalHO requested all idle 1 workingmen to report to him for labor In cleaning the dHrK thin city to ray for tho same Superintendent laskins of tile Hazard Wireworks works reported at 9 oclock torlcht that they would be In running orderngalnln about one el AR la as known to him only one man was killed at tho works and one fatally injured Several worn slightly burt by falling timber PLYMOUTH Il Aug lA special from Harvoyvlllo n farming town ten miles from here rays that a terrible tornado Isled that Place this afternoon The Methodist Episcopal Church and parsonage wero blown to Atoms Harveys large store Ins totally wrecked and nearly all residences have been unroofed and rendered uninhabitable Farm houses and crops are entlrelydestroyed UljahKaberlneer I fatally H welltodo Injured farmer was killed Several are 3POUBAXDAllALFa TO JIB RKDEBltKD Secretarr ITIndom Aanoaneeei that He le Ready to Take SIGOOOOOO of Them WASHINQTOK Aug 10This circular was issued today TBKABUBT DEPAKTME Omoj OP THE BECBETAItr I WABUiNorroK Aug 191800 In pursuance of the authority contained In sections 3091 and 3G99 of the Ilavlsed Statutes of the United States public notice Is hereby given that 4K per cent bonds of the acts of July 141870 and Jan 201871 to an amount not exceeding fifteen millions of dollars will be redeemed with interest to and including May 311891 upon presentation at the Treas ury Department In thc ciy of Washington 1 C on or before the tulh day ot August And any person desiring to present such bond for redemption on these terms at the office of any Assistant Treasurer of the United States may do so upon applying for and receiving the requisite authority from the Secretary of the Treasury WM WISDOM Secretary An olllcial of the Treasury Department re terming to the foregoing notice said This announcement does not supersede that ot July 251890 In record to the purchase of 4 nor cents of 1907 but offors of 4 per cents vrlll continue to bo received and purchases made as heretofore until further notice As all the 4i per cents mature on Sept 1 1891 the present offer respecting the fifteen millions Is equivalent to paying for thorn par and In terest to maturity less the current quarters Interest It would seem that holders of 4f S per cents who decline 4be present offer prefer to loan their money for the next twelve months at 1S i per cent icr annum rather than receive It now and get the benefit of current market rates A XALEXTED HOUSE Ho Drive Off With the fig or the Man Who Mntnt to Capture Uuua KAKSAS CITY Aug 19J J Bomers n sew ing machine agent while driving in Case county yesterday passed a manMrivlncraborse and cart which Homers recognized as property that had been stolen He stopped at a farm ers house and endeavored to borrow a gun The farmer did not have onobut joined born ore and the two drove oa and met the man endeavoring to sell the horse to another farmer The farmer with Hom ers ordered tbe thief to surrender and At this the thief drew a reolver and com manded Samara and the farmer with him to get out of bomersB twohorse wagon and then made the three men lie down with facos to the ground He thou took a watch 1250 several society badges and other small articles from Somera got into nomorss rig and drove away A posse from Leo Summit spent lust night in searching for tho thief but didnt Und him PEACE Itf CENTRAL A31ERIVA President Euta lalormcd hatTer Hon orable to Halvador Have linen Scoured BALVADOB Auc 19 vlaOalveston Don Ga undo the Salvadorlan agent at Guatemala City telegraphs to President Kzeta that a peace honorable to buhiulor bus been ar ranged CITY oy MEXICO Aug 19 via Calves ton It Is reported in Guatemala that the Government is concentrating troops on the coast and lu the northern departments to act agaInst the revo lutionists Uroons are being withdrawn from the Balvndorlan frontier A despatch from Salvador says Dr Oalln do Salvadorian envoy to Guatemala la ex pected horn tomorrow with a protocol ot peace DlllTEH CRJZX HT ClOAttETTBS He Ifmokcd Twenty Package a Hay cad I Now la the Iniane Asylum BiEMivaniM Ala Aug 19 Walter Numa leo First Lieutenant ot the Woodstock Guards a Anniston Ala has become violently Insane from smoking cigarettes Ho was today re filovoi to the mate asylum at Ttisraloosa Rioed was formerly one of the editors and proprietors of the Anniston Unity Ivatrimaii He had purchased an outfit and was prepar ing to start a now paper when symptoms of insanity compelled him to give up lie smoked twenty packages ot cigarettes daily I GOT Hill Not GoUc to Minneapolis I AUDIT Aug litGoy Hill will cot go to UlnaeepoUe tbta fait He said to a Ken reporter this afternoon I aui not going to Ulnneapolle la Eeptenber or at any time this fall I cannot possibly get away as I am and shall be very busy I have directed that all the lu vltatlone tendered me from Minnesota be declined having devMded some time ago that I could not spare the time The Invitations were not from private ludl vlduala but from the Minneapolis Hoard ct Irude cud numerous auoctatloas iou see they are lo bare In and about UlnneaDolie In September a series of 5th erings from a i taie tiposttlon to a Orangers lculo and ae It wa ecpected that the unveiling or the Ilendrlcke monument would occur lo the fall 1 was favorably dlipoeed toward extending the Indianapolis trip to Minnesota hen however ttie d y for the llendrlcks uuvelllug which of course 1 had to attend was set eo bug ahead of tbe MmuespolU eibUiltlon t I concluded to go out to Indianapolis and at once return I and decline all the Minneapolis requests Tble has since been done and I shall remain at come 6FA11KS MlOtl TUB TULKOJtAPH The freildent bu approved the FortlUcatlont bill the act to amend tuo laws relative to PMpplog CommlMlon era the act to ratify and cuntirm an agreement t c twasul the state or tttw York cisC Ieunsrltanla la re fween to tbe boundary between them the bill for the es tablishment ot a military park at the tottleflcld of Cblukameuga and Ihe act hi adopt regulation for pre I venting coUllleue at sea JOTXINQB A11OUT XOIfX There will be nnile In Tamrklnt squire to night at S oclock by Lelbuldts Twelfth Hetlraeul band The rollce Board awarded yesterday the contract for building the DeW station bouse at rutyclghih siroet and fcntb avenue to Isaac A Hopper Ill bid wu Mrs Margaret Davis 24 years old of HM East Nine teutll street died yokterda of rat pUon lu hellevuo Ilixplial tire Darli quarrelled witu bir biubaud loot buredity and ewallowsd the poiiw ader thy quarrel I Albert Stafford of 163 East Klghtrsecnnd street v ho forged Ibe name of bin uncle J t iauig I to check on I lbs Hfiu Avenue Sank was committed lo the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction In the Torkvtlle court yesterday for examination as ui UU I sanity Coroner llanly beld an inquest yesterday In tbe case ef yrederlck tieek wb was killed by faUlug through n batch ay in the brash btecirlo Ugbilug Compauye woke at am lilltabeili street on Mar 6 It was on Sunday and Ibe lurr censured ttie company for hartui theIr balchwa i open on Sundays KILTJEDBYAJEALOUSACTOJL XflflOfYGZ4 Jcxarszzrzi ttMHTL SHOT Xll n is A it T 11 r CUAHLES BIIB I BIcNctllii Fr qtitnt Vllt 1 to Mrs WoW ter While Her llnebiinel wa On f Town hue CMU or the Players Bu s plelon which Frlrnel Tried te Allay Cliailcs Crumley nn actor known upon tho boards for many rears ns CharlesWebstety shot nnd killed Itobeit MoNelll ayoungeni t Klneor who ho believed held improper reltw lons with his wife shortly after 0 oclock last I i I night on West Twentysecond street Two shots worn fired The Irs missed but te l cOd was Urea during a desperate bondto1 1 hand struggle and penetrated MoSeQl heart Ho died almost instantly Tho murderer en deavorod to escape but was collared by a po llcomnn bufotolji had run a dozen os The nctor has gone under his stags name of Webster since ho bas lived In thl city Ha is 1 a native of lirooklrn He is 46 rears old thick set and short In build and wears no beard or moustache For the last ton years he has played tho role of Won the Atagcr in Bartler Campbells Tho White Slave company an is better known on the road than hero He was an actor man years before he joined tho Whlto Slnvo company Fifteen roars ago he married his present wife then Miss Ere of Toronto She in now about 85 rears old aa tractive woman with good figure fair hair and blondo complexion She and her sister declared last night that the rotations between tho couple wore twain harmonious up to two or three roan ago when Webster began to neglect his wife While ho has always mae moper his wife and sisterinlaw say he hM lately given bin wife so little that this rear sho was compollod to seek employment A few months ago sire cot a place as housekeeper at Twillgnt Cottage a hotel at Haines Falls In the Catskills The family flat at 200 West Twenty second street was still kept up however though Webster was not In town and his wife did not know where ho was The couple had had no children I Mrs Websters Bister married Robinson Irish a carpenter who lived in a flat a 20QX i West Twentysecond street next door tol where the Webstora moved when they came tel New York two years ago Tho two sisters a t1J cording to Mrs Irishs story last night were thrown much together and were fond of young ronnl company McNeil was a good looking young 101 rOUl1 man of 27 who had made a small repu tation In his line and was engineer In chief for the Van huron estate build Ings on Union square He lived b I hIs father Andrew McNeil a butcher at 829 Vest Twentyfirst street He was unmarried I The elder McNeil RfolUd his name with one I M lbut I tho son for some reason added an other latter According to Mra Webster and Mrs Irish young Mr MoNelll 1 culled on r Webster only half1 a dozen times or so altogether and1 1 4 each time In company with Henry Acker tho engineer in charge of the Chelsea flats on i ii1 W st Jweutythlrd street I Is common r I I port among the e lIe of the neighborhood however that Mr McNelUa visits were much more frequent 1 IB not known by the police that Mr Wel Rter while out on n theatrical tour during ths winter heard rumors that his wife and Ho1 Nelll bad established relations that wero nol to his liking It Is not known that he came to New York to investigate the rumors but bel I appeared In the city last week while his wlfa was up In the White Mountains and appeared disturbed by certain dlvcovorlos that ho said MoNelll he hail made and vowed vengeance agalnsl On Sunday Mrs Webster received telegram at Halnes Falls signed by ber husband sum moning her at once to Now York on the most 41 Important business She arrived on Monday night Webster demanded that she corneas to him her relations toward McNeil She told him she lund nothing to confess She said lost night that he wan very via ent and that she Was sure from what he said that I he bad not killed McNelll he would have killed her I P Late yesterday afternoon Sylvo ter L Brown an Iron and metal dealer called on MoNelll and bought some wire rooo of blm MoNelll 3 accompanied him on several business errand later and confided his troubles to him Mo Nelll told him that I man named Webster had i been lying In wait for several days to kill blm He said Webster thought lie lied been Intimate mate with Mrs Webster but that be was Inno cent of the charge Mr Brown took MoNelll Into a saloon and discussed the matter over a glass of beer Then they went to Mr Irishs house and Mr Brown begged Irish to Intercede with Webster snr lug falsely that McNelll was hit nephew Mc el Nelll had previously asked the same favor ol Irish on Sunday but Webster then sad posi tively he would shoot McNelll on night Irlslt tried it again last night but Webster again declared he would shoot McNelll When Irish told this to Mr Brown and Mo Nelll who wore waiting In a saloon they de elded to go and see Webster themselves and 10 try to convince him of McNollls Innocence They went to take a drink ithilo Irish ran Ul to hIs own houbo to see I Webster was j at home The front doors leading to the flats ot Webster and Irish Ire not twenty feet apart When Irish came down stairs Mel Nelll IVUr Brown were at his door At the same moment Wobstor turned the corner and seeing them there homily entered his door Go back to tho suloon cried IrIsh m But the men did not eo and a moment later Webster appeared with a revolver In his hand Which Is the man who dishonored mr wife be cried McNelll made somo excited utterances and Webster shouted Throw up your hands Drown threw up his hands with alacrity but MoNelll didnt Webster raised his revolver and tired Then hn rushed the door and seized McNolli who had started at him as anc hot The two clenched and before the spec tutors who now numbered hundreds could interfere the two TO led toward the gutter Webster was the older and stronger and IL forced his opponent oldfr a policeman was trying to make his way throuuh the crowd there was another shot and MaNolll rolled over motionless on tho roadway Web stor at once started to run but the policeman hugh Lynch grabbed him hr tbe collar and took him to the West Twen 1 tieth street police station An ambulanco wad f summoned but McNulll was dead Ills body remained was also taken last night to the police stutlou where i The Weather Jf i A storm of slight energy developed yesterday over fJ Illinois and UlcUgan creating rain from Kansas east I ward tbrousb the Ohio valley lake regions and New England The rain area le moving slowly toward the Atlantic coast giving promise of disagreeable weather today in all the north Atlantic States Showri were j reported In the Gulf Elates and lbs corn huh elsewhere faIr weather prevailed Tbe hIgh pressure from Brltlsb Colombia was central f ever South Dakota and north nebraska taking In the entire Northwestern Males cauiln a sudden fall In tem perature to within 4 of the fleeting point In Dakota and 6 In Montana which will be severe on the wbeal crop Ktlllug frosts occurred In nearly all the Keith Welt section e coot wave will pass to the altwar4 tJ today and be 4 In the ilUalstlpul Ohio and Tennes see valleys ana the lake regions although It will be somewhat modified as It moves east I Tbe Government temperature In this city ranged be e fi tween 64 and 75 bumldlty remained about station 4 ary throughout the day atf3 per cent l the wind warn from the sail to soulbtaet and averaged twelve mile an hour It was cloudy and sultry wIth shower begin 411 ning slirtly before S I K t fog trIaiisd alone Ihe Coast during the afternoon To day promises to be showerr with stationary tem perature To morrow fair cooler The following cbsnges were Indicated by the the mounter at ferrys Ibarmacyi I Silos liest rase 5 eOAMtot 7J aSOlM si r t00 A Si04 l 71 ti ou I X I5 3s BOO A ItCa 74 BtUI r om75 rim 12U1 St 4 7B Uuu 51W75 73 j Aterege temperature yesterday 74J Itj Averse temperature for corresponding date last u year T2U sioxii ornrv ruRacisr till 8 r M WXPHKIDAV fNt For lube jdew Uainpalilre and Vermont raln 4JI southerly winds becoming variable ttatlonsry teat perature except lu Vermont sllrbtly cooler Ser Massacbasrtts Ithode Island and Connecticut showers winds shifting to westerly ellibtlr warmef In eastern stationary temperature In western portions fvr MJttrn ttew jot iKtictrt illqUlv cooler lit aortA em stationary ftuyetiOsrI r In ituUurn forttms dad Airrlnj to untirlt y eastern rensrlvanla few Jersey and Delaware shower cooler northHtsterly winds rer the Unlrlol of Columbia llaryland and Yin glnta showers slightly cooler except In southeast Virginia itatluuarr Icuperaluret winds shifting to wsstsrly I Jar western Hew York weilern fennsilvaila act Oblo stiewers followed br clearing alUbtly ooeMg t weatheresoept en the lakes staticnary teaDefauttl tetitJiwitterly wines I

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I I Er I 2 u lHEf3 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 1890 THE FimFIRST CONGRESS fAYf nnxotvTioy xo cotta vr JH rnB BKKArtt oDAr Mr hoAr Announce tbt lie TVIII Try to Have the Federal JEltetloa milHome at I the TarlB 0111 IIipoPed Ol The Heine Paeeee the Agricultural College Hill c WisniMOTOX Aug 10Tho presldlngofllcer Mr Ingalls laid before the Senate the resolu tlon submitted ye terday by Mr Quay for 1 I j change of rules s as to have the voto on the Tariff bill taken on Aug 80 and to postpone w until next sosilon nil other ligtslatlva business except several classes of bills A spudded therein Mr Hoar said thnt ho desired to Address the Hdnsto on tbo subject but would prefer to do co tomorrow nnd Mr QUA allowed the reso lution to go over until that time luton IO unll tmo a he resolution offered yesterday b Mr Plumb Instructing tho Committee on Rule to Issue orders that will pro rent the sale or drink ing of spirituous vinous or malt liquors in J the ficnate wins of tho Capitol also wont over until tomorrow Tbe Tariff bill was then taken up tho pond S ing question being on Mr Plumbe amend f went reducing the duty on tin plate from 2 310 4 cents to 1 cent I pound and allowing a bounty T of 1 cent a ouud i on American tin IMe t Mr Faulkner called for a division of the S question and the presiding officer recognized iho He decided tho divisibility ot question Jl S f that tho first part tho reduction from 2 210 to c 1 1 cant had already boon voted on and decided S 5 I in the negative and therefore could not bo again I 1 4 voted on In Committee of tho Whole The veto would therefore the presiding officer I m mild bo taken on the bounty clause of the amendment This change In the condition of the question did not prove acceptable to Mr Plumb and ho therefore withdrew the wholo Amendment with tho understanding that ho I would offer It again In the Senate MrSpoonorofTared amendment providing that alter Oct 1 189fi tin plates lighter In S V aler Oct tn c weight than sixtythree pounds per hundred S i p pquaro foot shall bo admitted free ol duty un less It shall appear to the President that tho K aggregate quantity of such plates produced In the United States during any of the Ovo ear Ireccdlnl has equalled onethird of the quan tity Imported and entorod for consumption In that year I The amendment went over until tomorrow I Paragraphs 138 to 141 of the bill were passed S with the committee amendments Paragraph 113 taxing wire made of iron or rt Btoel having been reached Mr McPhorson f moved to reduce the rates fixed In the bill on f lour izee onequarter cent a pound i 1a Mr Carlisle called attention to tho several S provisions contained In Ibo paragraph which r IIx ad valorem rates All of these ho said S t trero large Increases ol duty Thero ere be 1 oald fortytwo claisos of wire Included and S the Increase of duty was on all but four or S five of them the Increase In some of them be 1ve S Ine nearly four times the present rate Ho characterized It its an Insidious and indirect I I way of increasing duties S Mr AldrIch denied the correctness ot Mr I Carlisles tatembnt and defended the pro t visions of tho paragraph t Air McPherson said that he did not hold the S t Finance Committee responsible for the bIll I The committee bad had little or nothing to do S th Its makeup It had been made up by tbo SS beneficiaries themselves and had been handed S to the committee for tbo purpose of explaining it to the country and defending it before the I bonato S T hero Is not a particle of truth Mr Aid rich Interposed somewhat Indignantly in Hint statement with reference to any para graph In the bill 5 w tht bil rarb I S It Is wellknown fact Mr McPhorton ro joined that none but manufacturers bad any L 1 chance to appear before the committee I Tho vote was taken and Mr Molhorsons 1 amendment was rejected oas 17 nays 27 IS Paragraph H3 to 158 ware passed with tho i committee amendments 1 Paragraph 159 as to cutlery having been 3t it reached Mr MoPherson called attention to a table which bad been prepared for him and S which showed that on tho cheapest grades ot S pocket knives the proposed duty would be 116 5 S percent ad valorem while on the more expensive a xor S pensive grades the duty would be only 76 per Fr cent ad IrA It showed tho same propor S tions a 1 to tie lowor and higher olatse of V R raor He moved an amendment to strike Btrke iI out the classification by value and tbe speclflo c rate and t make the duty on penknives and S pocket knives 45 per cent ad valorem S 11 r Oullom addressed the Senate upon tho CS S ceneral subject of Ibo tariff stating his balletS S 1 to bo that In a great degree the unparalleled t S ciowlh development of tho wealth of the I country were duo to the rotootlvo tariff sys S I tem The foundation of every Democratic or S 4 Iree traOe argument he said was based upon S S S tbo assumption contained In President Cleve r lands famous message that tariff laws raised 1 tho price to consumers of all articles Imported by precisely the sum paid for duty thereon it the declaration was not true then tbo whole S frpo trade turueturo fell to tho ground The f history thecountry said Mr Culiom showed S conclusively that tie effect of protection had been to reduce prices Thoro was nothing Jrlcoa 5 coubumed by tho formers of the country which t Vfl4 not cheaper under tho protective system 55 than under tariffs for revenue only or tree trade except those articles which wero not S t Biifflclently protected or which for physical t S f reasons could not bo manufactured in thu S 0 country He Illustrated tbe effects of protec i tion In the cnte of teel rails aborting that by A reason of the tariff established In 1867 that industry bail grown from nothing this coun S 5 I try to Us present magnificent proportions and the price had been reduced from tlbC to ISO t Potion t Mr McPnersons amendment went over ovr fs without action end tho bill wee laid nMde S Mr Hoar gate notice of two amendments whkh ho would offer tomorrow to the Quay resolution Ono was tbo resolution tna a S change ot the rule which he had offered on Aug II t providing that when I bill or resolu j tion shall have heel con Ide red a reasonable lime it hal bo In order for any Senator to do S S I laud that debate thereon be closed The S other was to Include In the legislative buslnos to be taken up this KOsslon tIle Federal Elec 0 tion bill and Ul provide that Immediately after the Tariff Iilll shall be disposed of thu Election bill hal bo taken up for consideration and S audI remain before the rtmato every day for three I date after the reading of the jouinal to the Hxclusion of 1 other business and that on font 4 at 2 oclock toting thereon and on 5 pendIng amendments shall begin and shall continue from day to day to the exclusion of all other business until they are disposed of S Iloilfte Scprecntatlvee S In tho House Mr Thomas of Wisconsin moved to lay upon the table the motion made ic snout days neo by Mr Harei of Iowa to recon S 1 sldt r the motion by which the House passed t S the Nat McKay bill 1 was agreed to yeas E l 02 nays 70 This finally pusses the bill 55 The Speaker stated that the unfinished S I business the morning hour the first morn lnc hour tbe House has bad for several r months was a bill to amend the Allen Land law Mr Carterof Montana explained that the bill t bad In view Ibo repeal of tho Alien Land law S In so far as that law referred to the ownership S of mines In tbe Territories He said that tbe Allen Land bill bad been passed by the noun f after a very slight consideration Reinstated f that the ownership of mines of cold slUer 55 5 f lead tin cinnabar and copper in the Territo ries wan not Intended to be affected by the biL 1 lie had no quarrel to make with the existing r law in so far ns It related to agricultural and t timber lands He did Insist that foreign capl 4 tnl should not be discouraged or piohlblted from engaging In the precarious enterprise of t S j developing the mines of thin country r Mr Buchanan of New Jereey Inquired whether the passage ol the present measure would not render It poxslbl I for foreign capital oapltl S to control every mine in the united mates S Mr Carter replied thut lor a century prior to the enactment of tho law tho privilege stood I wldo open to foreigners to invest in our mine t J S The history of that century ehowoil that the financial results were not oommeucurate with the Investment mad bt foreigners In that class of propel ty Mr BUchanan Inquired whether It would not S I I b possible for hnnlUhmen to buy up every lend mine In the United Htatea I Mr Carter If they are willing to pay more S I j than tho mines are worth worh Mr Ohipman nf Michigan onpocod the meas S S ure 1 proposed to abolish all the restrictions S I and safeguards which in consequence with the I S spirit of the ace bad been thrown around the S pnblln lands ot the territories I the original t SS act was right this measure waa wrong If at mealur WA 4 the time the act was passed there was a need S t for such legislation the history of the country S since has demonstrated that such legislation was much more noceuary now There was note meeting of a armors Alliance or of I labor I organlratloa fiom one end of tbe country to tho other from which the demand had not gone forth not for tbo repeal of this legislation thllleJlllaton but for stronger legislation on tbe same sub S ject The demand was American land for S American men home for our own people S II wu In sympathy with tbat pollo passa of this bill mlKht result In gigantic corporations controlled by foreigners who gig O Interest In our country Pending farther dlb the morning hour expired and the bill I pt over I lr COol nunois tin the Committee I aoH I r on nults reported nrffolntlon setting apart today Wednesday Thursday and Saturday and Tuesday and Wednf sdny of next week for the consideration of bills reported Irnra the Committee on Agriculture The first bill to be taken up il the Benate bill t aid fiEricultural college the previous question upon which shall 0 considered as ordered after two hours debate Next shall betaken up Ibo bill pro ld log for the Insnrctionof moats exportation and It also hnl be voted iron after two hours debate Then the bill defining lard bal be taken up and tho previous question ordered at 4 oclock Saturday On Tuesday of next week tho bill donning options shall be taken up and tha previous question Is I to bo considered n ordered nt t oclock Wednesday On the dar specified the House sbnll moot at 11 oclock The ordor further provides for a morn hour each day and gives place lo general appropri ation bills or conference reports thereon Mr Grain of Texas Inquired whither under considered the order the Itlvor antI Harbor bill oould be Mr Cannon replied that bo thought not But that bill could be called up on Friday or Mon day or during tho morning hour on the other das daslr Btount o Georgia n member of the Com mittee on hole criticised that committee for Its action In bringing In n rocolutlon Including such Important subject without opportunity for fair BUIfotA House had degen crated from common respectability The lllver and Harbor bill of more Importance than any of the agricultural bis had been purposely excluded and could not b con sidered Ho thought that It should be In cluded and the time for debate extended Mr McMllllnof Tennessee another member or tte Rule Committee said that It must be admitted in view of the late hour II the ses sion that the proposed order cut tbe liver and Harbor bill In a perilous position Business I had already been outlined that would occupy the time of thellou until Beptombor loavlnp unconsidered the lllver and Harbor bill with Its rtOuOuOO appropriation He warned the House now In order that the friends of tho hirer and Harbor bill might adept the fcpeolal order with their eyes o en Mr Tension of Kansas Chairman of tho Committee on Agriculture said to the fronds of the Itlvor nnd Harbor bill that I they knocked out Ibo Agricultural Committee that committee would knock the lilver and Harbor bill so high that It would never be seen again Mr Hatch of Missourisnldttal blllsot tho Agricultural Committee wore among tbo mot Important offered to tho House Behind these bills wore moro voting thousands than were behind any other species of legislation on tho calendar Those thousands were restless ex cited and uneasy irom one end of the country to the other for tbe reason that their moan url had been cut out by such measures an the mar nnd Harbor bill Ho warnod his friends on Ibo Democratic aide to make no mistake In voting against this order It was the best that could be done and orer Democrat represent Incan agricultural district who threw In ob stacle In Its way would rue It before tea frosts or November Tbo resolution was adopted and tho nouso accordingly proceeded to tho consideration of the donate Agricultural College bill Mr J U Taylor of Ohio spoke In favor of a proposed amendment providing that the ap propriations shall 0 applied only to Instruc tion In agriculture tbo mechanic arts the English languageand the various brandies of mathematical pbyMca natural nnd economic science with special reference to their Applications cations In Ibo Industries of life and to the faellltles for such Instruction Mr Caruth of Kentucky protested against the passage of tbe bill by Democratic votes He lad always bern a firm and devOted friend of Ibo public school system but he was unwill ing to carry tho authority 01 the Ooerument into the Mates and make the C oernmentan educational Institution Since ho had been in Congress he had hoatd a great deal of lobby ist lbs only lobby he bad soon at this ses sion of Congress had been the educational lobby composed of tho Iresldeuts of the agri cultural Institutions They had stood llko sentinels at the door of the Committee Edu cation and the proceedings of that committee had been Interfered with by impertinent and lui pudent communications What did they pro pose to do if Congress gave them this money I would they throw wldo open their Institutions for any poor boy to enter No there was a golden knocker on tho door Thoro was but ono open sesnmo to admittance there and tbat was money Tbo e Institutions were paid Institutions and 1080 free They did not afford free educa tion to the children of tho people And Con ton gross was asked to give 11000 a year to each of these Institutions shutting Its eyes to the violation of the Constitution and to the infamy I of tim measure I Mr Turner Now York could neo no reason why the song of farmers should receive aid from the Government for tbelr education i agriculture that did not equally apolv to tho eoo al of bricklayers and carpenters desirous of engaging In those trades enl MoComas suggested that tho bill applied I to tbo mechanic arts Mr Turner In reply said that the real reason for this bill was that tbe farmers were In a state of unrest The agricultural district which had been giving Republican majorities were asking for what end they had been doing so I Congress would give the farm ers the same clianco It did tho manufao furors t It would revlso the tariff which had weighed heavily on thorn fortwentyfle years they could educate tbelr sons without Govern ment aid This bill was nothing but ntoc thrown out to iho farmer that bo might slum ber longer under mis InIquitous legislation The amendment suggested by Jlr Taylor was agreed to and the bill as amended passed without division lit appropriates out of money arising from It Sale of public lands to oaoh titate and Ter ritory for the moro complete endowment and maintenance of colleges for the benefit of agriculture nnd Ibo mechanic arts the elm of 115000 for tbo year ending June 30 1890 and an increase of such appropriation thereafter for ten years by an additional sum of 110 over the preceding year and tho annual Bum to be paid thereafter shall b 1260001 jiris wAsuifioxoif TOFICW ThIng of Interest HappenIng fa cad Oat ol the Hull orCamcrc WAS IOTON Aug 10 There is great anx iety among the friends of the River and Harbor bill as to Its disposition when It reaches the White House Mr harrison a few days ago said to a Senator that he hoped tbo bill would I come to him with the Honnepln Canal project stricken out and intimated that It would be wise for the friends of the measure to see to It tbat this was done While the appropriation contained In thin Item Is only 500000 U commits tho Government to an expen diture of over six million dollars to complete the proJect I Is to this f Is said that tho President objects The ad vocates of the canal and they are numerous In both tho House and tho Sonato Insist tbat the bill shall not come out of the conference com mute I the canal project Is rejected The bill ns I passed Ihe henato appropriates more than twentyfHo millions ot dollars heveral millions of this amount is I lor continu ing the work on Ibo Mississippi and its trlu torIes and for repairing the breaks In th leteos caused by tbe overflow of tbe river last spring Tbe engineers In charge of tho river estimate that oven wIth the work going on there is a deterioration or de preciation ol ten Ior cent each year In tho boats drodglug machines Ao and In tho levees dikes and other artluclal agencies which are employed for keeping tho rher In its natural channel which must each year be repaired In addition to the new Work done Without the regular appropriation oven those ovn most laminar wlih tho hydraulIcs and eccen bdrlulc tricities ot the Father Winers hesitated toiM tlmate the amount of damage that vrould tol low In vIew of these loots there Is much doubt whether Mr Harrison has the courage to veto the bill or whether he will do courllO predecessor did and allow It to become a it law days by falling to return It to Congress within ten A large force of censusclerks havo been busy since yesterday morning counting the popula tion of Ibo State ot Washington as shown b the enumerators returns The State Legislature Llsla ture ol Washington will convene tomorrow and the census officials are trying to complete tbe count liy to mal ow noon In order that the apportionment for ritato oIUiois may bo pro ceeded with nt once There are two or three numeration districts which have not yet been 7t received and In case they do not arrive to morrow an estimate will bo made of their pop purposes ulation which for the probent will answer all Tbe records of the Tension Office show that up to date there have been received 372031 ap plications for pensions under the Dependent Pension act ot Juno 27 last Of this number 24472 have been returned to the applicants because of defects In Ibo pera The ofllce is said to bo greatly in need of the additional force provided for In the bill which recently passed the Senate bi rcent nominations The President today sent to the Senate these Levi P Wrtahtof th DIstrict fOolnmhl to be Ret Utr of Will in th IHitrloi of Columbia Vic Dory CUfielL reigned n uuam K HI mi of Ylrrtnla to ha Cereal of the United Slatee at Colon TirII b COla te UI Drowned In Bight 1 HI Sweetheart Th body of mill 8lnl lo of 1ST lUntrCM IU Brooklyn who waa drowntd while bathing In Jamalo Bay Kocka ay Beach last Sunday wu found nth there it i I 11 ac yesterday aflernooa 1u to yean 01Q I was accompanied to the beach by hit be trothed Mitt Kale Webar ID years old of 81eroe Street Brooklyn About o oclock illu I Weber says GleuiUln proposed that they e Inhathlnr MeoiUla went In flrtu tie iwim out tnio th channel hiss Wbr aiDed oo the Dof watching him until her aittu tlun wat attracted to tomethlnr ales Whin abs lucked toward Ibe water aialu IJieniltin was aol to b tein Kb Informed ihe baihlnir bout ketceri and a scarab was mad let him but without nceeta rG yoi tnuoilte bliss and all ttonln use rents Kitruu Ueouallta for reducing lnfltnrntilna FOOI tl S DARINO DAYLIO11I XOaHKBT X Lawyer Iferrlek Offlce em Dr 4w r Even Laura Jean Libber In I the novel from her pen never gave to th public any thing more startling The same thing Is liable to happen to any lawyer or business man No wonder the community Is startled The aw Story Of the rat robbery Is told In laura Jon Libber frat novel Lover Once but trangeys Yow Those who have read That itty Young Girl and MIss Mlddletons Lover may expect a HI and treat Lover Once but Strangers lall the most Intense novel ever given to the world by this famous authoress Remember this Is the only novel she baa written this year Call for the new book with the true picture of Laura Jan Lib o taken from lireon the outsld cover for eelS at all nan stands Cal to see whether you bur or not d 1 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES TO HIE rotTND IN A NEW AND P o 11 r 1C FlKbll IVnjRUK CAUEFUI INVrSTOHH CAN riACK TIIKIU MONEY WITH EVEnT AH BOJtANCJB OP A MArc INVKHTMENT Twenty years ati Mr It V Tittlrrew who In now ens Im ef the Kenatort groIn south SPatula planed the town ill of SIoux SaltS 1 receIved In return fur hit labor in 1 lot which were then worth about f apiece tire I lan later he old these six lots for AMU Iait wees the Sntor repurchaied the tame Hi 1 loll for tJUWM II told me th other day that within a veer I tipeot IC to t sell thm for UiA I l ThIs It but an Initanc of how fortune are mad In thIs new Western oily Omaha buluin l env r BL Paul and Nlnnetpolli bar road wonderful record Hut Stool Dell the metrjpolli ot South Dakota II queen or them all mINPII sever bull known In tb hlitory of the coun try a city that hat reached In 10 bonA time he poll 11011 whIch SIoux I all I occupies The recent dnlneM in nail Ctre tha und Inyeut orate loot In other direction Many Kaittrn rapltallita have toned their attention to h new states or I ti eit fronting by the exempleof the IiiAliy who hey nrlched tbemtelrea by judiclona Inrettinenti In Ills rapidly erowinc cities Amon lltbn w Stairs 111 of the Mlilllllppl which bare attracted Ibe attention or the world by their marvelloueiy rapid developuieni Mouth WOrd IbOr mauloull Iiakoialiprtemlneni She is less than a yr old but cbs exhibIts ft record tar inferior to any other sine at that ate In addition to thIs her retource are greater and moro dlvertintd than those ot any olhr stale she ha a soIl that It wonderfully producll iti has cesi I adO thet are laeihatiettbla 1 I m bat the 1111051 tin mlneiln Amerloai the isa QuarrIes ot tton that rival I tbe porphyry tII Igypt or 1fr inyxof Italy tth hal enough treasure ot gold and silver hidden away to Mh vA nJ nlb make all th world trf lh Onset horn sheep and cattis In the country are railed In Booth Dakota All Hie great railroad lyitenit oC ihe cormry are running 1 their tines rIg h ibis new State and n It I pro j ctioit IU lines or tier own The rnHropniii at South Dakota It I Steal Salts Ill Iflo looatltn correipondt to bal of Omaha and 1 la I tbs ror Umal Jaleway ut the Mme Although the growth Il bloux f orb all rwrr been phenomenal It la l luDitnntlal The bulidlngt are or stone and Iron The street are paved end the city hi all or the tn dern Improvementf There are street railway ana tteam motor lines elec 1 tric lights water n gne were A nw packIng houie It I In process of oclol which II to cost nearly a million col lion and to hays a capacity of twant flve hundred IWllrn bogs hear pr oontng day Over Th 3IUI new opera bOll will be built this SIoux Fall Will be the headquarter of the now rules tlldlftnd Railroad which I will I L be by iM mile the short en route from thlcago to tho 1aciflo ooait Almoit tbe entire growth ot Sioux Fill hit been during the list ten yra and jet she his a population ot nearly J0 uoa people Tue hIstory of Omaha will repeat Itaelt In Sioux yeas Tho lan1 at preunt for sale within th city limit whlth may be bought In three iota at a price which will double Itself Immediately I the land u I old at retail In mall J Ion This u no airy story but the plain ouTer S nlihed desired I truth hIW closest mveiuiatlon I l Invited end A specIal train recently went from notion to Sioux ysiis for the purpose of taking a number 1 capItalists to look over the ground The reSult waa ea Investment 01 several millions and the following ittemnti W e the undersigned take pleaiure In hereby certifying that we found everything relation to the dvntge of Investment In thIs city tuliy al favorable and rromlilnir a he had elated to ui ne It anything bet ter than Hi representation or our expectation GBO K imo t IR Lawrence Meal AMDRBW H TATON Dally I Traveller hosteD Mat H 11 KKILudl ItuiltndVt I V r COOK Waterbury Cons ISAAC KWliRV Portland Me7 IKRB1IUM CITlln boston Man p K ORHORNB hew llrltaln Cons 1 JO8KPII J WALL So Motion Mast J E IIIfiLOl 80 Boiton Ma c A KDdllllTOM National Hank NorthHeldTt JAMFH nYFB Portland Me CIIAIIIFS L MAIISTON bnker rorlUuia Is CPL K R YORK rmouth II J APfLETUN p J r loton Matt Dr U L KUALL Lewlwn Ms K l Um Rrlitol I Cotta L J SOlVER Waterbury Conn Tartlet In New York desiring Information will pleat w call 1 upon or address Mr OTFrIK UACKATK 1 S8O 0roadwajr JKoom 19 Higgins German Laundry Soap IS THE BEST 8d op Mall to onr offlos corner Park and Clinton j o avi ar P 0 box flS Rrns 25 Qennu Laundry BMP Wrappert and woll oond yOB S lUBdomo PlrjUirl T1 k j orjie S Cnnn t r JIT Wan Carriage Tasscll I Xemley 130 f 132 Kant talh HI all Private Sale AN KKonMorn ARSORTUCNT of an t erw tlle styleuti 81ltlVO and HUMUrlt CAIIIllAllp ALLTIIKNhWDKSHlNSIndAK MAIMK Ab NATURAL UtIUDH prominent arnonc OTIEI hi display of chi duul ehloiet for doattre u I and I nonlen Mn CUOUTINU WAOONR Uentlnrtnnt Derby U roc Triple nuckboirda Surrey alitt all withni I canopy and elx tops paiienger Jonbert A Vi bite Buckboard I lou BBOUUMAM1 AID OOTAOON UtONT imnfnlUui vw and second land by the belt city butlJcra Xi jrxnBujaxT a GLASS mOST ANt IUATIILll IIIIADj 1 XtOOBELAXTCT VSS SlXrABSKNORn AN ra KXTbNSlON mO Td Cen ana Curtain Rockaway n J OTOnaa IARDAULItTR cite itAlt PIIARTONS TCAnt8Ml tPJJRrrl1I rIAKTUSS u t LADIES nntvlyii FIIAETOMS ExTEcclos y J W l VUJO LDIIW and DOCOKS FliA ETUS 1 TOP AUUS8AM1 fOTOPWAlflhso itLgL5 WAIONKTTKH AND DKPOT W UU ttII RBt TAINTED ASU IN OAK I TJLDUnVS 1 OU CARTS ASIJ 1ONV our OUR HAnSESB BOOM HAH TIlE LAnrlKST AN1 FISFST RTOCI Of UlrRTIO AND DOMKSTIO lIARNUkS 8UDtl tREII LLNE SIlII la VUR NI CLOtl IN AMBItlCA O3FLSE6S Or ALL RINDS FAMILY HOUSES ROApRa TItOTTEICI SAInllc llOItSEs nOAPATBI lrSll NBt Wf IUR81S ANt lalla AT mlVATP RUn IKTBNUINO PCIlUIIAHKItS WILL IIO WELL TO Rt clkOB AMINEOLK IMMKN8K STOCK flEttj klO u BUYiNG KL8EWIIKRB FLANBRAUCO ata 074 OTO nitooui ST Spring all Summer Carriages OF THE DEST CLASH Vletorlae Weasnelees Cabriolet lleiiot IVauoe Two Wheclera Ciirtuln Itnrkawere Mall PbaetoneV JIa Top LabrloletaT tt i Iandaulettei lion n lIes brtolu ODlbn Stead y51055 OPss Row Top Iharloi IIlon tonp JTCackawaye Ladles Ilinetone 5 plder Pbaetoae IluckbONrdff VIVI VIllage Cart LdRn ItnBuboiite Yacey TrnjR Derby Iaaetee Io footers Vgnne Moneys floaters inu S5lr Atj Trapp Yaaay Illickboard Son FbaetoeeV SOONDUAD WAn Fbaton Blekbod Rockawaj Rutmy 1 RoebwJ Slr Tao Tral VItora Z Lnalln Wuyett Orl DI a Do VIllage Car 8ID0 GII Stsnbo haetons ucpo Wagons Doctors rni ionL SOhor Cabriolet Runabout Canopy Victoria PhMlou QUARTERED Nothing can be more handsome than the quartered oak ana uh triple and cabl Buckboards BplndlM plldl Uaniya Twowheelers Ao we are making this leases rrb a1 Bodies I flnjihed iu ha natural wood hoo irainti t match makIng en esceedlngly durable at well u supremely attraoUT nnlih luprmlJ anraol Everything we offer u manufactured maker at our work In Syracuse Bay ole 01 I BRADLEY tv 00 14 Warren at 8E BARGAtNS IN TO AND THREE BAT DUO WAuoyfs iaueegr Wagons Isailog eITen Dereonsi open Surreys in oak and natural wood extanslen top SurreylCabr1oita Ladles Iark lbaotolO silo Soot bo ap nuggiea Pouyaud Eosd Cmrti lineal sisonii ot Pleasure Traps Best goods lowest I price hay from the builder BACINJK WAGON AND JARKIAQECO I 77aiWootWrit OAZRIGEC larfttt itoek In U STof Ueiirerr Woo for Dry aooda Laundry llottlen Orocera Carpenter Plumb era Oonrectlooert and all Other bntlneu btt goods our own make of ben material ftnett flnlto roatoaa ble term Bur from the builder JIACIM WAtSON AN D OARKIAOE co IBl183 South sth Lv New TL AT UNITED STATES WAGON AND CAKXIAOn t1 CaS SD AV CORNER 48TII 8T CITY ALL KINDS OF DBLlVBftY OFtOCBRB BAKERS ItUTeltiftis LALJNLRY MILk CAIIFERYBOS AR6 BXPREBS VPAOONB o v hAND AND WADS TO ORDEB ESTIMATES FURMRIIBD ALSO CAKRIAOBS IIAB NESS AND BLANKETS OIIBAPBHT IIOUBKlklUB CITY EASY fAYUKNTB AOliNTB WANTED BVaiNFHH WAGOHSLOur handmade l l wagons are acknowledged the belt for Hw York cltyitrei and are obepit to buy IV carry la Hock SO wagon to lull Lit purposes Call before cu ybatlnr eltewhere w UMTlfdulC WAGON CO toeowl hudson it corner Bank DYTHY1VEMS TVAflONSlOO JJBW 10 lEO ONDHAND DEUVEBY WAQOrlS ALL ItTTLBSl yOLLT WARRANTED BUY OK MANtJrAOTURKBl BAVK MONEY WAIIONH TAKEN IN BXOIIANOa HUDSoN WAGON CO Ml HUDSON St U JlpCc1aLSust received two oar load of our UfM Delivery Wagon for country use nlth or without top BACIN WAGON CO lit Bouth 5th T N7 pQ UESTniAN OUTFITS illustrated eatalonelfr IU WHITMAN SADDLE CO 118 Cbambertlt A xoo CONFIDING POLE rillUc to DeposIt Alt ills Valuitbl with Stranger nt TheIr Hacceetlo Peter Dosohlnsky a Polish Immigrant four months In the city startled Gen OBolrno just as ho was leaving the Barge Ofllce last evening by rushing In and exclaiming that be had been robbed The proprietor of the employment agency at 10 Battery piece who followed the agitated Pole explained to the General that Deschlnslcy had been swindled by another Polo calling himself Johan Smith who was then under surveillance in a saloon over the employment agency Gen Olietrno told his secretary Cal Uarcnot to have Smith arrest ed lie was found drinking boer In the saloon He gave up a dollar and a watch and chain be longing to lleschlnslcy Ho had another chain and a lot of foreign money lio was locked up Uesohlnslcy ears when be came here he got work br paying S i to an employment bureau at 131 Elm street His employer hail paid him no money and ho quit work to trot another job He mot Johan Smith In front of another Kim street agency Johan asked Mm what he was doing and he answered that he wan looking for a job Johan said bo would llnd one for him for a dollar and lator gave up the money Johan suggested that Peter should get rid of his watch and chain or his pros pective boss would think that be WItS too well dressed for a worker and wouldnt em ploy hIm Peter promptly turned them over to Johan for safe keeping Then Jo ban took Potor Into the Kim street agency and In troduced him to the proprietor Johan hint ed that Peter might lose his money and that bo ought to lot the agency man keep it for him and Peter cheerfully did this also Johan left Poler and after ho had gone about ten min utes Peter began to suspect that Joban wasnt n regularly authorized gate deposit company Ho followed Jotian to 10 Ilattery place ana told the owner of the agency there exactly what had happened After Johan was arrested tue proprietor of the Elm street agency was visit ed Ho gave UP the 12 without a murmur General Ollelrne Is Inclined to think that Johan has been doing n big business among the Immigrants Here FrnarmtBte or the Wild West Show Llltl Chief and Short Horn acroballo Sioux from Buffalo Hills Wild West Show landed on their native toll yesterday from the tteamtulp Ems Thir were In about the Celtic aeinorallred condition at their fellow red men who bays preceded them and bad the tim compUlnta to make airalnit tbelr theatrical fuardiana S AI1UUSEHOLD FAVORITE A younr girl here had been suffering for 11 years with blood disease j until she hid bit Ibe UK of her limbs and wu iiibject to many Iron bits incident to the disease The physIcians declared her case Incurable and predicted that her life would come to a speedy end After taking S S S she recuperated so fat that It was plain that she had obtained a new lease ea life and the his continued to grow better until hr permanent cur Is I assured Many cthtr pa heats In cur hotpltal haveODtamtd signal bene fit from 0 S S and It has become quite a tif VMite In our house TUB ST JosBrn Hosmtr Highland Ill Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases malkt gels Snrirr Sricicic Co AtUaU G a A NEW SHIP FOR OUR NAVY InOIOrlD cnuiinn no i a IB 2 Bl A couuenca DKsrnormt Her Thro Sar w Will r opi Her Twentyone Knot nn fleer d at LIttle Way OIT Hho Will Look Very Sleek Like K Merckitntrann Ilcrcair tinder authority conferred upon the NaY Department by tbo act ot Congress making appropriations for the naval service approved on June 30 1800 plans for a protected cruller of about 7800 tons displacement are Lelnl prepared In the Bureau ot Construction and llAoatr and Steam EnRlnoarlnz Proposals bare been Invited under date of July 1 1890 from all reputable builders uudor two classes Clati IFor I th construction of the hull and ma ehlnry Including anita boiler and nppurtenanoea I compute In all Mipicli In accordance with lh r l n and ipiclQcaUont protlded bJ th Secretary ot the War WarClati Clati For the contraction ot the hull and mft hlnry licludlnc nrlnet holler and ftppurttnancaa complete In all rtlpicli In accordant with Ih plant and tpeelneatloni prorliUd hy the bIdder No proposal under the latter head nlll be considered unloss accompanied br full and complete specifications ot the hull and machln cal inverted cylinder engines driving the triple screws The centre iiorew Is about lour feet six Inohps below the other two Eaoh en gins Is ilaced In n watertight compartment and Is I complete In ever retneet no that tho vessel may be propelled nt a slOW Speed br the centre screw alone by tho two outer crows at a medium speed and br th throe screws ban the highest rate of speed Is I required Each shaft Is fitted with a dleenRnRlne coupling so that when not In use the propel lers are free to revolve The area advantage of this arrangement is that It allows the mn hoer to bo worked at Its maximum and most economical number of revolutions at all rates of the easels speed and each engine can always be used for propelling th vessel an advantage ot Brent Importance and ono that the nrrnnnomont of two sots ot ermine working tho slime screw does not possess The steam pressure Is lou pounds Blame ter of htRh pre aare cylinder 42lnehei lamtter of Intermedia iro rnre cylinder 09 Inches I Dltmeter of low pressure cylinder OJ inches I stroke conuaon 41 ache The shafting Is made of forced steel 1RR Inches In diameter with an axial hole 70 Inches In dIameter bled hR been used wher ever possible sons to make the machinery KB lIght ns In consistent with safety The total capacity of the circulating ump per minute when used for bilge purposes Is I 40500 cnllorls Tho total Indicated horse power at 120 revolu tions per minute and a forced draught ot ono Inch of water Is loU horse There are eight main doubleended hollers placed In four watertight compartments and two singleended nuxlllarr boilers placed on the berth dock The airtight Ore room sys tem of forced draught Is UICd Six of the t I t Lt T LT UNITED BTATKS PROTECTED CIlUIREIi NO 12 err by such plans as mar be necessary for a thorough Interpretation of tho design thereof and by a satisfactory guarantee of the results of tho same If adopted Bidders may I they so doslre adopt the plans and specifications of tho department for the hull and machinery or any part thereof and embody them In their plans and specifications t bo submitted with tholrproposals Tho plans and specifications submitted by the bidders must however con form to certain requirements as follows All their parts shall be of domestic manufac ture and In compliance with provisions of the aot ot Auc S 1886 The contractor must guar antee an average speed In tbo open sea under conditions prescribed by tho Navy Depart ment of twentyone knots per hour main tained for four consecutive hours during which period tho air prosrtire In the fire rooms shall not exceed ono inch ot water and for e ery quarter knot of speed so developed abovo sad guarantee the contractor shall receive n premium over and above the contract price of 50000 and for every quarter knot that tho vessel falls of reaching the required speed there shall bo deducted from the contract price the sum of 125000 The plans now bolnc prepared by tho department may be seen and examined nt tho department on and after Auc 21 The vessel must be completed within two and a half years alter the contract Is signed Tho department plans calls for a vessel 400 feet long on the mean load line beam mould ed 5H feet draught mean normal 23 feet ex treme normal 24 feet displacement normal about 73UO tons speed sustained Jl knots and Indicated horse power 2U50U The main battery oonslnts ot four sixInch breech loading lilies of high rower eight fourInch breechloading rlllos rapid bring about eigh teen mncblnu guns and six torpedo tubes The arrangement of tho motive power will be 10wor Somewhat novel as the force will b transmit ted through three crows one placed amId snips its In ordinary single screw vessels and two others pi iced further forward one on each eiiio ac is usual In twinscrow vessels Thin arrangement Is not entirely now having been adopted by the French for some of their later Toself but It represents tho latest ad vance In ho I steam engineering hue where alIen groat power Is to be transmitted I twin 8llh screws iero used over 10000 indicated horse power would pass through one shalt now each shaft transmits only 6850 and tho vessel baa one moro chance In casa of break down The machinery and boilers wero designed by rnglneerlnLbiof Qoorso W Melville U L ft chief ot the llureau of Steam Engineering Theie are throe set of tilploexpanslon vertl doublocnilcd boilers am 16 fet 6 Inches In di ameter and 21 feet Inches long each hating eight furnaces and 175A square feet of grate surface and 601X4 feet of boating surface Two of the doubleended boilers are 1 feet 8 Inches in diameter and 18 foot 85 Inches long each having four furnaces and H4 square feet of grab surlaoo and 2870 square feet of boating surface Tho total crate surfneo for tho main boilers In 1221 square feet the total heating surface for the main boilers Is 1131144 square feet Each auxiliary boiler 181 feet In diameter and 8 foot G Inches long with two furnaces and has 32 square feet r grab cur face and 9GP5 square foot of heating surface The total crato surface for tho auxiliary botlorfi Is 114 square feet the total heating sur face for the auxiliary boilers Is 1037 square loot All the boilers are constructed of steal for a working pressure of 160 pounds The vital portions of tim vessel are protected by an armored deck 4 Inohpn thick on slopea si0103 and 2i Inches on tho Oat The PICO between this dock and the gun deck will be minutely subdhldod by coal bunkers and store rooms In addition to these a coffer dam 5 feet In width will be worked next to the ships side for th whole length of the voeol In tho bunkers thli will be tilled with patent fuel forming a wall 6 feet thick against machine gun lire The contents eon also bo utilized as fuel in an emergency Forward and abaft the coal bunkers the collar dam will bo filled with some waterexcluding substance similar to wood Ito In tho wake of the 4Inch and machine guns tho Khiiix side will be armored with 1 and 2 Inch plates The Cluoh nuns are mounted In the open protected by heavy shields attached to tho gun carriages The Accommodations for omceis and crew an spacious well ventilated and lighted All the most approved modern appliances for ex hausting vitiated air and lor Incandescent lighting by electricity have been Incorporated In the design The coal capacity Is very large 2000 tons At 10 knots speed per hour this will give the vexsol an endurance of 109 days wi raninn of action of 26340 knots or in other words she will bo ablo to steam around Ibo world ID lOi days without recanting In appearance the vessel resembles closely an In ordinary merchantman the sides being nearly clear of projections or sponBons which ordi narily uproar on esnels of war Mho will have two signal masti which will have no military mltry tops on them however The function of the vosel Is to destroy the commerce of an enemy In therefore her general appearance is such a to enable her In got within range before her character Is discovered As d whole this ea sel will represent the latest Idol of a powerful economical protected coramorcedestrojor Tbe hull will be of steel The vitals of the ship will bo well protected and the gun stations nnl slatons shielded against machine guns The sub division of tho hull Is such as to form a double hull below tho water and oiler as great security against damage from torpedo attack as cau be given In a vessel of this class sate HID rim DL41OSDS JUIes Ilnmlln Contrives to Coaoenl Them Wulle She IK Using Searched PiTTSBURon Aug 19 rourteen hundred dollars worth of diamonds wore found neatly secreted In the Central Police station yester day They had been hidden there by a young woman from Wheeling Borne days ago Julia Chlsnoll ot Wheeling missed her diamonds At the same time Cora Ilnmlln an Inmate of her house loft for this city and was at once suspected of stealing the stones Tho police bore were notified and the Hatnlln girl was arrested on her arrival She was at once taken to Central ntatloa She was a pretty and re finedlooking glrf Bhe was turned over to the matron who haa her remove each article of clothing which was handed out to the detec tives on the outsldo They searched the gar ments carefully but found no trace of the dia monds The girl was then sent back to Wheeling Further search revealed the fact that the girl bad been In Pittsburgh some time before this Mid rented n box In the Post Office After the diamonds were missed and the girl had been searched n small package came to the office addressed to this box The police were cer tain It contalnolt the stones and so wired the authorities at Wheeling The Post Office ofn elsIe refused to permit the box to be opened The girl at last sent an order to have the box returned to Wheeling In cure of the Chief of Police It Is there now and no one knows what it contains On bunday the girl sent for the officers and wanted to be released Sb was told she could not leave the jail till she told where the dia monds were Hhe said In substance that when she was arrested by the Pittsburgh offi cers she had the diamonds concealed about her person with a care that she had hoped would defy all searchers but in Headquarters while the officers wore In a rear room site re moved the gem from their biding Place they being sewed up in a small muslin bag took a long blackbeaded pin from her hat stuck It through the bag and stooping down behind a wardrobe oho stuck the pin firmly Into the wood A policeman cam to this city yester day and found the story true Attraction Settlers to Manitoba OTTAWA Ont Aug 19SIx or eight repre sentative British farmers Rud three delegates of leading agricultural societies will visit Can ada next week for the purpose ot reporting upon Manitoba and the Northwoxt as a suit able field for settlement A number of British farmer came to Canada on a similar mission seven or eight years ago and llielr reports which were published and scattered broadcast throughout Great Britain had a most bene ficial effect promoting emigration to Canada The Point Kleha Jlahlliouio named OTTAWA Aug 19The Marine Department was notified today that the lighthouse on Point Itlche on the west coast of Newfound land was destroyed by fire on Friday last The lighthouse was erected by the Dominion Gov ernment In 1U71 and has proved of great car vice to steamers utilizing the Wtraltn of Belle IMO In colng to and from England It will hardly be possible to reconstruct the light house before next spring Amleunso Dernmo Kicked to Death Daring a light among Some Italian over agam of cards at 70 Spencer street UrookljD on Sunday nlilit Amloonio lleranio was knocked down and kicked In the stomach Tb police were not informed of th matter until aftr Poramos death which occorrd yes trday InorIlIng it was scrtstned that the fatal asSault wee commItted by Yrau Cure who has disap pearsi XIIHEK IITTLB CA82t WAYS They Rave n Ranch Time on Lake Supe rior bat All End Well ASIILAND WIn Aug 19 Three boys James and Willie OBrien and Frank Gallagher on Sunday afternoon launched a small boat and had propelled It with a pair of paddles to a point tbroefourtbs of a mile from shore when ono of those violent squalls for which Lake Superior Is noted struck them They lost their paddles and the boat began to fill with water Jim and Frank aged respectively H and IU years jumped into the water on either side Each of them put one hand on the gunwale paddling with the other while Willie who la only 7 balled the water out with his hat Night came on black and stormy and for ten hours the DOTS swum They culled for heln time and again but their voices were lost iu the roar of the sea About 1 oclock In the morning the boys drifted past a light which they thought Indicated a residence near by When they learned a minute later that It was a vessel they were In despair but battled on until late in tho morning when at a point nineteen miles out In Lake Superior they were sighted and picked up by a passing schooner VR ELEANOIt J CUAPIlf She Mete Herself Free end the Court Taa tlflen Her Action Chief Judge Clement of the City Court Brooklyn decided yesterday that Vr Eleanor J Cbapln was not a fit subject for confinement In u lunatic asylum and ordered her discharge from the Keith House a private asylum Miss Chapln has been practising medicine In differ ent parts of tho country for several years For some time however owing to her mental ec centricities she has been kent under restraint by relatives Dr Uchenck an Insanity expert reported that he had carefully examined Miss Cnuoln and that although she was mentally affected to some extent he did not consider that she ought to be deprived of her liberty Bliss Cbapln bad already taken departure from the asylum before the order for her release had been received nt the Institution Superin tendent Wells says she loft hastily without explaining whom she was going Terrible Storm at Vnlpnraleo SAN FBANCIRCO Aug 19The Call says that n sailor who shipped on tho American bark Portland Lloyds at Valparaiso Chill has writ ten his mother in this city an account of a ter rible storm in Valparaiso Bay Following are extracts from the letter July iBlowlnit a gale and the waves nro breaking over the city The shipping Is In great danger July Shova Scotia ship English barkand steamboat went down last night Bark went ashore near Consulan and Not a Scotia ship la on the rocks fast going to pieces The letter was evidently sent on board the mall steamer bound north before the storm abated Hlnce then no advice Lnve been re ceived as to whether tho Portland Lloydsand other vessels weathered the gale or not Tb Last of the IVyundotto Indian Urrxn SANDUSEY Aug 19 Margaret Solo mon better known as Mother Boloraon the last of the tribe of Wyandotte Indians died yester day In her homo north of this city on the banks of the Sandusky lllver She was a fullblooded Wyandotte the daughter of John Grey Eyes A noted chief Wilen In HJl the Itev JUr ilnloy opened his mission school Margaret dray Lies was the first little maiden who was brought to be taught When the Indians went West in 184J she went with them but some year ago after bar husband John Solomon died she returned and bought home where she lived quietly and alone She was the last of a great Indian race JUrowaed In Jtar Lake Utica Auf leMrs frtderlck Bonet ot Carthaia a handsome young woman waa fount drowned In Star Lake In the Adirondack yttterdty mornIng She was spending the summer it a collate there Her hat band and friends were out tiioollng when the drowning occurred It is I believed that MM hones oouimltwu tulcid M site bad bean melancholy ot lai Three Limited Train The New york Central offer In addition tojre rein tar eiprett traIn from Mew York to ibe North and West dally tbr neat limited Ira nt as follows litO A ii Chteasio limIted reaSbiag Chioaze at bib nzI inernlnit lOx A U baotltwistrn ihiplted r ichisg Itncienatt IItO A hi and Cc Lesli llU i ii neal re UmUe recbui Licsje S 5 S HARD LOX OF VHCtB BAUS 0n Why Commmmttr Sekltr flfue4 to Allow One to VIsit nu Brlnir Mother The charge made against Commander Bcbley of the United Stale cruiser Baltimore br a seaman who gave bil name as John FlUpnt rick when ho called nt THE SUN office Monday night that the commander was guilty of In humanity In refusing to permit him to go ashore to see his family whom he had not visited for eight months was submitted to Commander fohley yesterday Fitzpatrick also said that n fireman aboard the Baltimore named Alexander Donaldson was refused per mission goto his dying mother Green point although ho presented a physicians cer tificate AS to her condition Commander Schley said to a BUN reporter that ho did not remember either request though I was nulls possible that both woro presented to him On I big ship like this said ho thor are of course several hundred men employed whom the Commander does not know byname perhaps never sees It Is also the fact that every time the ship comes to port the Com mander Is overrun with requests roJ 1eMo of absence accompanied br all sorts of ex cuses Now I am disposed to b extremely lenient with all my mon While I try to keep excellent discipline I also try to give every mal a show and S there Is a doubt I give the man tho benefit of I But experience has taught mo that there are always many in the big crow of a big snip who will go to any length of fraud and falsehood to obtain a faior Now tuko the present cast Wo arrived hero under orders from Washington requiring the Immediate utmost effort of every man on board In order to get ready for tho cruise to Sweden on Haturday next llosldes that noxt thoio wore n thousand details for mo person ally and every oflicer on the ship to look after 1 was a time of tremendous pleasure all I around As usual n lot of requests for absence wore presented to me 1 could not spore a man In tho first plnco and I know tbat moat of the requests wore founded on subterfuge Uosldo that I could nut spare a moment to investigate them aA Is my uiml custom That is nil Perhaps I did ono or two men an InJus tire l so I am sorry but circumstances war ranted It Commander Hchley denied a story printed by a morning paper yesterday to tbo erect that the crow ol the Baltimore bad molted against the tasks Imposed upon them He said It IB porlectly true that wo worked our crow extremely hard and that wo aro finishing thi work or coaling with outside labor But that Is all tim tiuth there Is In the story Tile Baltimore you kuow got in on Friday night and the work ot beginning coaling for our trip to Sweden was delayed by our getting stuck In the mud In the nay yard Wo had to rut In our coal and provisions in a big hurry and started In on Saturday morning To follow out Instructions from osblngton wo had to work on Sunday Now you know it Is no easy job to cool up Iho Baltimore The coal has coa be put Into twenty different compartments between docks and requires manual handling Wo had to bo ready by Thursday morning and although the mel werl tired 1 ordered tho work to go ahead I IO korta sharp eye upon them In order not to overtax them for of course men are capable of so much work at a strotih and no more After Ibo biggest part of tho job was done I concluded that we would have to have outside help to finish up lor the men wero evidently worked ns tl as It was fair and humane to press them I consulted sPIne of tne under officers as to th feeling of Ibo men about It and learned that while there a not the BliohtoBt signor Insubordination of them Worn complaining that the work was too I heavy I at once telegraphed for authority to I relIeve them by hiring outsldo labor to com plete the work and was telegraphed back to do as I thought best Ho i engaged gangs of outsiders to relieve our tired crow and rewarded warded tbo boys for their faithful work by giv ing them time off That Is the whole story 1UELVS C1IAXHKS JUS liViD The Albany xonbylet Think ho was Ua Jut to PresIdent Conovrr The suit of Julius F Cbesebrough against Daniel D Couover came up before Judge hooch In the Supreme Court Chambers yes terday Chosebrough had prepared bills and looked after legislation affecting the Forty second street St Nicholas Avenue and Man hattanvillo Railroad Company at the request of Mr Conover who Was President of the company Ho was to hao received more than 110000 but Conavor denied the whole trans action and he was obliged to sue The result was a verdict of about 18000 for the plaintiff Edward It Phelps tho lobbyist who was a witness for Mr Chesebrough contradicted Conover in every particular said he would not believe him under oath and that Conover would forge a mans name as soon as do any thing else It was this statement of Phelps that brought the matter before Judge Beach yesterday The motion was to set aside Chesobroughs judg ment because Ihelpss testimony bad gone to the jury In support of the motion counsel submitted tills letter written after the decision In Chcsebrougbs suit Wniri ruiil June 23 1800 D D Cbnovtr Dose St For torn days have felt It to be my duty to write to you In reference to the evidence I gave In the case of Cheaebroutfh against you and In which 1 wrontfnllr charged you with the wtlllnfrneii to corn antI a heinous orlenc and which oharge I now wholly retract is 1 had no reason lo belle and dont now be lieve you would do anything of the kind While under tIle Influence of great excitement canoed by tbe savage attack of your lawyer upon me and my character I said then what 1 have deeply regretted tine was ever uttered 1 did not folly realize the natur and scope of my statement until I read It as reported In the follow Ing morning paper when I at once went to the court to tIny the statement withdrawn and my evidence reeled accordingly Mr Handera Mr Chetebronghi lawyer would nut let me do It I therefore decided on writing directly to you 10 niakttome reparation for the wrong I bats done lour truly E It 1nKLm The motion was opposed by Mr Sanderswho argued that the evidence could have been taken Irma the record at the time Pholpsa opinion changed ho said only after Conover counsel threatened to bring suit against him for dam ages Judge Beach reserved decision nonSlf TIllKfKS lit DJ1OADWAY A Phaeton Stolen from the Exchange Place Corner tn Broad Davllicht Early Monday afternoon Edward Comlskey collector for Canda ct Kane drew UP bin horse in front of the Exchange Court building EC Broadway jumped from the phaeton and leaving his horse unhitched and unguarded hurried into the building Seven minutes later when he came out bo looked up and down the street with an astonished face The phaeton and horse were gone He ran up Broadway looking Into Eo eral side streets Then ho ran dawn Broadway He Inquired In several shops hut found no trace of his miss ing property The horse and phaetun had been stolen In broad daylight on crowded lower Broadway Comlskoy reported the facts at the nearest police station and continued the search all the afternoon on his own account Ho advertised his less In the morning papers About 0 oclock iesterday morning the watch man from the Ferris Brewery MJ Tenth aye nile told Cornlflkey that ho had found a buggy standing In front of the brewery at 7 S P M on Monday Comlskey went over to the brewery antI Identified hotli phaeton and harness No one could be found who bad eeen the homo unhitched AH It takes n high order of nerve to commit a robbery under such circum stances the thief Is probably an old offouder More Tenement Mouse luevadlarleia At 1140 oclock on Monday night fire was discovered in the basement of the hostory tenement 211 East Third street It was re ported at the time that the flames originated In a garbage barrel but investigation proved that an attempt had been made to burn the building and the lives of sixteen families were Imperilled Isaac Cohen keeps a saloon next door Ills son Antonio and his daughter Unto were looking out ot a rear window and saw smoke Issuing from the grating of the cellar They Informed a policeman who discovered burning paper anti sticks of wood In a varnish barrel and promptly put out the blaze Mrs Durtee the liousehoeper said thst she was In the cellar at 2 P IU and that DO varnish barrel was tiir ben But J Amzlnskl on artificial flower icrrer declared that he heard some one movtan in the cellar about bait an hour before the lira was discovered The Fire Mar shal will Investigate CbabMIIuc Admit Ills Guilt Emll OhabIUac the young French thief hal noth ing to sty In hit own behalf when be wu uralgntd In the Uarlem Follce Court reiterdar Frank Raymond the Bepubllcan liadtr told of the lou at hit diamond cad buttons and Paid the prisoner had adrntttsd tibias them Chabetllao ttodd4 ecquleacence sad Justice iower Ilsed baIl 51100 Mrs Mary Cappoll with whom the prIsoner bed boarded repeated her story of the besot valuable Jewelry and the accuied was field In tlouu ball on her complaint aIr Raymond t die mond were returned to him SUDlBI nr THE TUUXKFVZ Row the Connecticut Militiamen Evaded Gen Emulcri Order Nonmen Aug Notwithstanding Gen Emblora strict order that very little baggage only what might be carried In two company trunks for each company and In the knapsacks of the lon should bo taken Into camp by the National Guard tho frisky militiamen of the Nutmeg State made out to evade the law Company trunks were constructed to b about aa big as summer cottages and were packed full of all sorts of luxuries and forbidden bev erages Some soldiers drove vehicles to camp at least they soy they did so and the vehicles dries wen filled with what tho merry bore call sun The Intention of Geo Emblors prescriptive order was rfo exclude brandy whiskey and boer from the grounds but the boys seem to have wonted him by means of their big trunks Mild and sometimes wild Intoxica ton had boon prevalent in the camp for sev eral years and the General thought ho could nil the practice In an early state of develop ment this time How well be succeeded was evident last night when squads of mon belong lag to the First and Third Itegimonte ran a small pandemonium on the grounds for eight or ten hours They kept the whole camp In an uproar and nobody could get any Bloop They bowled hilariously sang ribald songs rushe back and forth among the tents upset amonl Ulsot ting tent furniture and camp equipage and the pill cere and guards bad their hands full of business ail night Finally half a dozen sol diets were arrested and clapped Into the guard house and at abut daybreak peace ot a chance to brood over the tented field It is likely an official investigation will be InatlltoI wi mado Into the nocturnal marauding I Is the opinion of many persons that the disturbance was deliberately caused by the soldiers theIr IntentIon being to convince Con Embler that his authority at Mnntlo is not so puissant as the nature of his baggage proclamation might load civilians to suppose f to be I DIDNT KNOW MAJOR WAH8ER The New Impector Mistaken for an hanoI grant With an Inclination for Smuggling Major George G Wanser of Rochester whoso silken whiskers and manly form have boon the admiration ot many Republican gatherings in the western part of the State came to town yesterday to begin work aa a Government contract labor Inspector Inspector Osborno showed him around He took a big satchel with him when be went down to Quarantine and returned with It on one of the barges with a lot of immigrants Ono of Chief Inspector Mulhollnnda staff noticed the satchel and told Customs Inspec tor Webb about When tho ilnjor stepped off the boat to the Barge Office pier ho was much taken aback by Inspector Webbs rough In oulry Why didnt yon let the officers below examine your satchel There Is no chalk mark on It r Im a United States officer sir the Major answered throwing out his chest and stroking his whiskers Dont glvo me that gag I got it too often Here open that satchel and let me see whats In it Insoeotor Webb went up to the Major and reached for the satchel and the Major re treated and put tho satchel behind him cx claimIng This is an outrage sir Tm a United mates officer A burst of Inugnier from a dozen Barge Office people Interested In the joke knocked the dignity out of the Maior inspector Webb apologized the Major resumed his good humor and the party wont Into the Barge Office restaurant Mother and Hon United After Forty Year BuntiNOTON la Aug 19 Forty years ago there lived In Elmira N Y n family named Groeg Hiram was 8 years old and the idol of his parents Ono day ho was playing In front of tbo IIOUBO when an old gypsy hag named Debby Blood camo alone and began swearing at him The llttlo fellow chided the bag for her wicked language whereupon site cursed him and declared she would break his heart A low days nfterwnrd he dliappoured and no trace of him could bo found After many years of fruitlessienrch tile sorrowing parents clime Vest and settled In this neighborhood All hope wa given up of finding the boy when a low days ago n strange message was received IVfronils Interested wliloh stud tbo son was still alive unu at lllctmrdson Wis Juesl gntlou proved the truth of the com munication and now the boy a grarhalred man has been folded In tho arms of his over joyed mother Juntas story In strange and eventful Ho was kept for many years by Debby Blood and a paramour named Lookiry who trowelled about from place to place lending u worthless and nomadic He 1 he two finally settled near lllohmoud WlB where the boy grew up and finally married a tospeolablo young woman mid nettled down In lljchmond Debby Blood thou disappeared mid It la supposed that In a tit of remorse probably on her deathbed she caused the information to be sent that united the mother anti son Imprleoned Eight My Without Trial rornellm Bullltta a tailor returned last sprIng after a three liar crulie and three hour after he landed got drunk and threatened to kill hit mother She had him arrested and locked up He had not been Indicted and bad been In the Tombs tlgbtr days Lawrer Jacob 1ertlnger applied to Judge each In Supreme Court Chamber yesterday fur Bulllvana release on tli ground list be was lisgally eMUied ana prisoner loaF not be detained longer then Ills beat ensuing ceo siDn of tl lirsud Jury ucioss an ICdltet Ii bond SullIvan was dIscharged

Page 3

J Iv THE SUN WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 1890 r S j z 1 r BROOKLYN Will SURRENDER JFTftt A PJtAYK BinVOOLB Ixt Al fOCIATIOJf CUB AOHEK9 TO QUIT i j Ia upoltt Borne of the sport Testray ll lcer Hntrle Ha Cant to Henna Los r a la De tOB Over tl L TTard s4 KoUtT IIMT DUI Luck t n D i a Icr at Drolh rllo 41 1 rarkCnrr Ooaelp I Tli championship lam epteriay r tult d u follows ntB NATTOWAL IXAQUK i IUTOIUL d i W York 8 flot4n few 8 First n aame Chicago 7s 1 Pittsburgh 4 t Sieoud same Chicago 18 I Pittsburgh 8 At other cities rain mr ruTina LKAOUC WV Tork 8 Boston 8 Brooklyn 10 Philadelphia 2 At other oltlos rain ran THC AMERICAN ASSOCIATION d lmb 81 i Brooklyn 8 Bochoster H i 8t Louis O At other clUes rain ra The National I emene TUB Ricoun Wtm Tfit lrt nubi TTim tg ft Ct rMI Ir 1 t 1 a b1I Chicago 84 4 r n rlllR XI s I New York4J 6 470 Jt 81 01 Clevelandno mi 113 1lble uN 10 nttiburgbia 78 190 no8roxxx4 XIW YOHB 1 r1 3 BOSTON Awl IDPhll rowers called to daVsBam between Boston and New York at bi end ot the eighth Inning Cant Jack pro fisted and so did aovoral othor members on the team t but Murphy bald tt was dark h Jonldnt 8 oa the biill and as Poweia had some trouble In doing 00 he stopped further play that leaving the game In tho poisosMon of the Inmo 33eansfttors by the oloin scoro of 4 to 8 There lino reason why tho othninltes should not hare won the gumo axropt stupid base run ning by tumo and ilaoeett In tho fifth They outhnttod the llostons almost throe to hY ret they could only got throe men across the plat 1 boy bunched their lilts In the first tore innings and got a run In each After that Ibay balod safely but twice Huslo was very wild and sent Dan to first In every In clog except the seventh In tho third ho irnro Nichols Ills base and Lone sent him around by a home run The score I01TO I X tL HtW ou 0 LI B laro JLB BlaroA11 1 1 0 A I Tternnn o 08410 Viir 11 b 001030 Murphy c 0 o 4 u 1 l illlTan L f 0 1100 iilaieock a l 2 2 3 3 0 i I 2 0 0 Whltler IstbO 2 SOl WKfc 0 I 0 0 Hn ett2dbl I 440 errSdbl I I 0 o McMillan I Lo I l o o o A g g A g rteit 0 0 o S J 0 Dally r l O 0 0 1 U SOIIhJdbU 0 2 5 1 Door Sabit 1130 ltctioIIpI 0180 Kutle p 0 1040 TOUt 4 1 i i 3 Total 5 1034 j jwton 03300004 9Iw York I I 1 0 0 0 0 O3 ZatrnDolo II New York 2 10mlrn yony Tob blrOrr arOC hillnw L nooO mllh NIhol fluuL 810le b 0IM4COGk W uIrII baip on ballsBy l NJ coa II by O ii l Kiile 9 Flr tbape on error lloton 1 New Turk f nifty pltobed ballTucker Whltler Mld cltchea JqcboIL a Struck oniSilllTan Smith Moholi A CorftiT3 Whltler Baiielt Iall U l Double playa 1 Faith and Tncker Baiaett and Whltler Umpire JPowera Ttmalas Attendance224a rntcico Ir uX 7 nmacacn I 5 i I 4 nitr OAK Cmcico Ant 19 The Chicago and Pittsburgh I Olnba lared I two game today Chicago I winning both astir Iltuborah pot a local amatear in the box the aecond tame and b was hU bard i The scores IU It 1V I rlnunon I KI I R lar OAB K Iro OeOaLIO 1 3 3 1 Miller 3d b3 2 33 o KsaKv I I U 0 Oifterreras0 I t t u o Etna r t l I I I 1 Decker o I I I 2 0 Anionlitbl I I 0 OJ Decker lit bo Sio u I Furni 14 b 1 3 o 3 0 Laroque ad bo 0 and OfnalTin2dbl 338 0ibnrn V 1 1110 I I Nagie I 2130 o Phllllparo 1100 Lubrn 0 1010 Lrtle o U 0 0 U 0 Wllmotc0 1 4 0 I Wilton L o o I o u TOIaIL7122111 31 TotaIi4027111 Cttcare 1000030127 losiooooo4 rlrI 0 let rone Chicago I Plttburgh I Twobase hliruiltn Threebate hit Luby Home rUnlen alTln 1 Pecker Sacrifice biteKarl Anton Wllmot EtoleatateUUIer Double clay Coouey ulanalrln and Anion Baee on batla Luby 2t Anon oienal In LTtle VIIIr 2 Hit by pltcheil ballDerrer WildBllehea Luby ttOporxi 1 struck out Wllmot I J1 Btrut Maxlt Barfa Ulenalrln PhUllpa 2 tIer a 1 Peeker Oiborn Left on baet Chlcairo 9 Flit IrTy C nh 10 Time Two hours Umpire UcQuald CBittoo o LI 18 rtmtvxoa C I I 3 HCOID aim ntciaa x t rinituaaR K u nlaa k BlBrO11 B lara AX Cwney aJ4 S 3 7 I Hitler 3dbo 3311 Sf g g A t I J It 3 o o OtBstjerIi0 0 o 1 0 Barle r 1 3000 Decker o o o 4 o 1 AaMulitb 014 3 n Hecker lltbO 018 0 3 Ulb 1 g It g C Imj gIg g g Buna 3d b3 3140 Laroqne 3d bl 3 3 ti O uieoalTlo 3 bO 1800 JOibornlt0 0 l 0 0 iiIlrIdts0t 0100 Phllrp1 I U 4 0 Untchieon p3 3831 Sunday c t1 o 1 0 1 WUoot e t p2 3110 Wilson r 0400 llaymarp0 0 000 Tota1I101427222 Total a 62713 I Chleaco 0 3 s 0 4 3 4 3 OIB rmburrh o oo i 20U0u8 Barned rune Chicto I 0 Flttiburgb 3 Twobaie bit Karle Tbriebtae bluCooney 2 GlenalTln lIeu rune Burnt Carroll Laroque Bacrlnce hill CarrolL Earle Bnnday Stolen batet Burnt 21 Car roll Anton too Klttrldge lionble play Herger Laroque and Uecker Batra on haUt BurntiWlmOt Carol ID Anton 41 Coonty Ktttrldge WllCLa roqae strndk out Klttrldge rn iHutcblon Wild pitch Haymer Left on batet Chicago 7 nttibnrgh 5 L T1Il J UmpireMoyuald Attendance l 2t The Plojera Leuo THE HECORD tahL EC iron ZML ret Cluhs iron fai FcL Seiton241 a 30 rbliadebhlaol 40 sis l Chicago60 42 671 ritt bu h4J l 4ST I Brooklra 58 44 6 CIYlal4 63 U wYork58 4 1 otao2 6 283 NEW TOBE P r 8 BOSTON U 1 1 I 3 Captain Michael Kelly had but very little to ay yesterday on the told lie wanted to win the game however and arranged his team to what was thought the very best advantage Captain Mike tool Irwin placo at short nnd the olever Murphy went behind the bat This bronht the best batting talent of the Uoatons into ploy but their hitting generally was of a weak description The New lorksmode almost two bits to their one still the visitors bad a chance to win the game In the third Inning wn with three men on bases Nash struck out re tiring treo side The same tli In a happened In the fourth Inning only It was Kelly this time Who left the bases full In the seventh with two men on bases and only I one out ODay truck out Nosh and Quinn In succession The game wasoleverly played but bad a ton dency to drag owing principally to a couple of Vitermltslons by reason of rain The New orlci fielding exhibition was perfect Threo errors were made by the Bostons and all of thorn were damaging Nashs wild throw to first In the sixth Inning resulted In an un earned run and another wild tbrow to second I ame last Inning was responsible for New York four runs Tho score saw rosa r 14 BOITOIC L j PILrOL anII liroA Prwi a t 1 1 I 0 0 li Brown e f1 l 4 o o wlug e B 3 5 5 0 Btortr r t 0 3310 Cosaor lt b3 8 lo 0 0 Ktlly a 1 a 3 0 Senoor lehardn3dtl 5 12 g g Broulhtn 1 b0 0 ft 1 0 ItturyT I to 10O I Rlchtrdn I tO 0300 fohoiton e fO 100 8 Nah3dt 0 II a o a kg A S Whltnr I MOO 0330 QuInn Jd DO 1130 DUI liaao I a 8 0 MDTpllycQ 1 e I I OD p1 I 1 I 0 Badboornep 3130 Tellll i i i 0 Total 87 B low 2000020048 ton U 0 I 0 O 1 0 1 o Baraed rant Kew York Si Boston a fill bate on anert New York I Left on baiet New York 7i VMIOB I Fins bate on ballt uy York 2 brOOtjr a Struck outBrown New yorkj Oilay flehtrdton hew Yorki hhl QuInn Tnrrt tiaap kiltBrown Iioitoni Slattery Two bate hlia E lng Connor Bi Klcbardaon New VorkX hlEwlnt d fee hilt I Brown Boston Oulnn radbourne Doubla I playclover and Nab tin br pitcher nrouthtn Passed ball T Ewlci IU pitch NadMurne albt Iretyercuton and Ilolbert Tlme2 bonn Attend snolbSb Tm2 AInd BBOOKLTH P Li 10 rnlLACELTHIA I r1 2 PntLADiuiiiA Aug 19It was a sloT and Bnlntf resting game which was played by tbo rbllidelpbla end Drooklyn clubs Vorepaugh 1 ark today The contest was close up to the seventh inning but after that the home club was not In It There was just one exciting I toning the entire game and that wns tbe entr sixth when two of the visitors wore thrown oat at the plate The fielding was sharp and o lean Ward Shlndle Fogurty nnd Ilckott celllng In that spnot In the third Inning I llauar lot tba ball I over second base but ibladle tot his left hand In front of It and be fore liauer reached first base Farrar bad the all In hU hande In the teronth Inning tho round In 1 which the visitors took possession of verrthlng which was not a fixture In the froundt yoftarty mado one of those oldtime Phenomenal catches of n Ionic fly ball which Ira loudly applauded The score L4rnroIA Cr I I IBOOBtTK Ir U t Bt fO A B nlaro I AK Oilmseti a rio o Ward I l M I S rt 1 0 I I 6 o Andriwao t2 2 I 0 0 steely rIO 1 3 u 0 iiauer 24 b 1 13 t I Muirtr SdbO loa Ilrr Ialb2 810 0 0 J oollt bg lOfl McOtacbyl tl 1183 0 g g Jb Jlok ttldbO 0 B 0 OftsndayrfI 180 g d trrtr ltbO 0 I I 0 Joyce Id b3 1 I 3 0 roM e 0 0 e s 0 KlDllow 0 0 341 0 Uuttd p 0 003 WeyhlUJ p0 I 0 0 8 Ituilrt p 6 103 01 OtalL10182718 I TelaI 1 T 2 nUaIPha 1 000000 I 0 BSsoklyt 0 I 0 0 0 0 T I 10 55rnsd rnPbOdlpb I I Brolln 7 Tob Tbrbas hlts8linili llanr Orr Tub bllSbln41 Ioo lsio BWWV bttaVcyarly ur ponuar goyca 10 tolenJoyee 3 Poulle I lari8hlndle rickeit Sad rtrrari Ward Bantr and Orrt Hutd and tsr 1at n baietrhllaatlphla I 7t Brooklyn a struik euLKhlndle rickett Andrew KInilov Mcriracliy biiMbM f erroriUrooH n t I iojiI on balls t timn I itj J yugarty Wood rickeit Andre t irs We SiVthT Joycs lilt by pitched latlJorce Ir Wild Wfc eeIIuiieil It I I Weyblof I Tliua3 houra Um tittSbtrldan sad Oaflmy Attendants Iw re JUraoklja AieoolatlOB Teaia U Ilad war CetxnL AU aTba ok1 tUr t Aiaer o UuAaawlAUeaaiitrtdlire 14a7 and will play te tilt l 4tUro UtlUtLf Ike cawaBlHiavBW I among thtmieliei on their talary aocotmt Opt Oar bardl aiyi they hare not been paid for eight 1 weeks but rretldent Phelps baa guaranteed their talari until Ilr Ihe close of the prtMnt Welter n Irlp Manager Kennedy I angry a the alleged admission of the Baltimore Club to the Atsoelatlen and tart I is not certain that Brooklyn will quit until lb meeting ot Ibe club dir tore on Ant 2 lleityt the learn bad net made a cent hut that the people behind It are responsible mo He aye the secret of the eliot I trouble llea In tbe fact that the backer of the Breoklrn Clnb bn 1111 been treated very ehabblly by the American Asooiatlon on the qnet Honor back ealarieL kennedy taldt About Ihennl or the month when we were to start West on the trip I wired rrf la nl rhelpe lining thai the Urookiyn man cPIIWI l r T agmnt had decided to quit uilnea In reply I re eelred a telegram trom Mr 1htlni which rod something like Ibid Miy all mon make pretenl trip Ateeelallon rripenlble for salaries This wn ebown to the boys allot whom had ra icttled with br the minagimtnt asa they rains OBI on the trip on the strength o tbat telegram Then when I met Mr ln f t 1help m LouliTllle I be Mid I that he bad n minority to guarantee lalarln I hit Informed I him that the At Sedation would pay the men The playen wire talked with I by lbs reporter who was Informed hat I tliey had not reeeired thai pay for aboet eight weeks Secretary Oohen Haiti that the Colutnbua management baa not been oonulted regarding I the admlieion o I Bal timore and nbC nothing whatever about It LQVICTILIIt Aol 111At a crt meeting to be held at the 81 Mcholai Hotel Cincinnati tomorrow Balti more will b formally admitted to rnembenhln In the American AHoelatlon to t Brooklyn place The Orlolea will be reoerred with nil and complete mem berihlpto enjoy all the prinligei and benefit which the othtr AtncUtlon clubs now hare rrtldtnt Phelps and Whittaker or the Athlitlci will b toil lu Cincin nati by mrnle and Walls I They will neet and Baltj more formal r application In 1 writing rl arcpttd Baittmort will guarantee a rood dob and to play the aehfdule through They will open the leaaon al home Aur 37 with the SI Louts I Club 5 What do you think of Baltlmorei admttiton i asked your correspondent nf pIn Ihelpa Tbat la what 1 hays thought be t for the Association all the time bal a lollb sentIment among several of the cb prerantdlhe Orlolee rum coaxing back Into the rrII baron this Baltimore I U an excellent ball 1 town and I hate been trying 1 to eradicate thIs til ing all season Baltimore la a ttandby elnb and a good ball town cod we welcome Barnlia men baSk V 1 III the Brooklyn player gn to Rallimoret Bhoald Baltimore want any more players the Atao elatIon will assist lrl l rl In scouring them hot Irom what f know of BarflIes team be will not nted them The T Orioles haTi bean playing a strong game and I think they 11 make II Inlereitluf ter rm the old Aeio elation mimbere The American ABBoelatloa TIlE DBconn C irtn fan ra C711b9 Won ten ret Lriiliinm si csn Columtma49 43 818 et LOUUM ta Ni1 Rocheter4a t MM Alhletl04S 4 02 syracuse37 84 407 Toledo47 4 62 Brooklyn 37 07 2S7 retrain 0 trooitrx C l AX I OotVxs Ant IDColumbus end lirocklyn menagid 10 cW In lye tttnlngi I betwsn raIn storms this after noon the borne lam Jmplnw onto Ford In the fourth end l InnIngs md pulling the game out or lbs Br The sooret caLnn UOa U A P15POAL L lro XIcTamanyefl 0 0 0 0 Nelso 1 3100 g g g t t g Crook sdb3 I 8 B 0 Howee1 f Jtel I I 3 O Johnson 1 Lfl 3100 Dav Sdb 0 I I I Ocoonoro1 3030 OBrlenlttw0 0400 8needr 1 1 1 0 o Telu e 0 0 0 o 0 IorlMt O I u 2 0 nrhanlt 2d bO 0031 Rellly 3dbo 0310 PIt 1 11 I A oo o a i o g g X g g Lbane lit b0 OOOo Murphy r t 0001 Cbamberln pO 1130 Ford f O 0010 Total 6 8 i i o TotalsS 41810 8 Colnmbui O 004 28 Brooklyn a 1 0 u 03 Earned rune Colnmbui It Brooklyn 2 Twobat hit DaTla Threebate nil Gneed Bowee Stolen bataa Johnton L OConnoreneed Uonble I play DaTla uc ardtO8r ririt bait on balle on Chamber lain 2t off Ford 1 Struck outBy Chamberlain 11 b7 Ford VJU Z Time 1118 Umpire feeplet I Attendance Rocntma 14 ir toots 9 BT Lotna Air 10The flrtt victory of the Boebeiter team on the present Western trip was tooted today al Bportimaaarark Theicoret tore 1 toms aocuBtriB laroA11 P 15504 Fuller es I ssoo LTODI t I 2 3 t Campan r tl 0301 rielda in bl 01300 noieman i ti 0001 Orimncf 3 3 1 1 O Cartwrlgbt lb1 1 8 0 1 Knowlea 3d 63 I 1 I 0 lnnyaudne I I 1 1 0 cbemerof1 3300 Duttee CfSb1 I 1 0 OfirIm2 4121 11l lnaidbl l 0 I 6 0 UcKeoth 2dbl 0 0 4 3 wells o I 2782 McUulre 01 1 e 0 1 Kamsey n I 000 o Tlteomb DO 001 0 Etlretta ctO 0 J 0 0 pU Totls14 1 n 1 3 Totala 9 8 23 9 I e yield Olt mild third strike flnl base oeouptid Bt Lonta 0 0021232O 0 Rochester 0 0110013 14 Earned runt Pt Louis S Rochester n Two base bite LyocB Uelle Ln Double play Unnyan and Hlgglna hues on bailt t Ramsey n on Tlteomb HU by plteber Boseman Itamiey struck outfly Ramsey Hi by Tltcnmb a Will pltrhea Kameey 1 Tltcomb 1 Sue stolsnCampau br Hhenlrr I now lot lon Time 210 Umpire Bmtlle At tendance XX The Atlantic Awoelatlon TUB nroonn Jonn lulL Whit itf fa tul wwv tttt pa DaltlmorT2 S TC8 Waahtnrton 3i9 r 44T Kw IUTen05 2 780 narri nr S3 57 480 NewarkW 3 uu wiimtnitoa29 Hi jn Lbatton41 41 jDOO Uanferd22 c 288 i KBWIII 4 niaiuinn 2 IfawiBg Aug IPEmltbt timely bit In the Bnt In ning with the banei full and Murphy tingle thai fol lowed gave Newark a lead tn the game today that the jjarrlibunri rot m The acore SCWAIL BlBBUIVBd B larot B I 5 Iro Johnson L t 0 2 I 0 0 Eagan 3dbl 1 8 2 0 Gilbert Id bl o 1 S 0 Ulttinger ro 0 I o 0 Mclrntt2bl 0 4 1 I Jon L u 1100 laneiloTl 0 0 0 0 Hrant a 1 1 1 1 smith aa 0 1 0 2 0 MCTmkUtb1 3000 Murphye I a I I 1 ronlkroa 34bo 1130 yUK raIdlttto i e 1 oaitwoac 0 0 I I 0 cbiiitr to 0 U 1 0 Valise o O 0 2 1 o Bertd p 0 lit 0 Gamble pl 0020 Totals l 4 721 i 2 Totala 86209 1 Chllda opt for running ontot ana S O 0 0 0 Kevark 0 0 lltrriburi u 0 a 0 0 0 02 Earned runtNewark 2 Twobate MtJohtuon Sacrifice hluOlttlnjer Gibson stolen I baatllanell W bl Fliicerald Hate on ballt l Newark 2 llarrltbnrr a Lett on bajea Newark 4 llarrltborc P I StC out Kewark 3 Ilarrltburx 2 lilt by rltcberUllbert Berad Doabla play I McDarmltt and Htiierald Wild pltchat Serad 2i Gamble I fatted ballllnrDhy lime 2O4 Umpire Valentine AT BitnvoaB Btltlmor 5 310110 10 NMlmln ton o u 0 0 0 u o 00 Batttrlet Baker and Tnwnend Llpsr and Unrray Batahltt i I r11 WIlmington I l trrort Balti more 1 Wilmington I waatBBir LO t MllwaukteXllwaukea 4 8L Paul fAt At Lincoln Uacoln U UlnneapolU II Other OmCP AT B1BTLOX Babylon 02100000069 BajTllle 1 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 I 03 AiTtnit 0 main CIUTI 7 UIDDLBTOWIT Aur 19 An Immenaa crowd fathered on the uroondi or tba llomcvopatble State Hospital thIs afternoon to wltneet the second game between the JbI Aeylnmt and the Cuban Glanta I The game waa a vary tcltlnr one from start to flnlth BOll ntnei were about evenly matched l Tbticoret Aylnma 20280000241 t g g 3 g g Cuban i 1 0 o S 0 u a 0 07 BatterletAeylnma Nicholson and Meareeryj Cuban Olanu JupIter Xenon and Jackson Cb The Attendaao Teaterdar Leais OnOurltoM New m f 1863 Botol 224 ChIcago 1C34 fblO le2 Fllaeh 1000 ot 0 28 Oamea TOday BinO lL 000 garnet Brooklyn rt ruiadelBbU at nraiblmrMa Iuk Two rUTBIl LBAOCB KevToik TB Boston al Brotherhood Pak AMBBtCAM ISIOCIATIOa Columbu Tt Brooklyn at Columbua lonltTllli TJ Athletic al LoutiTlUe Toledo TI byracusa at Toledo I 8k Loula vs Bocheiter al toLal 1TUST10 AISOCUnOB Newark n Baltimore al Newark Wilmington TB llarrltburg al Wilmington ixiTrcB nuotnt Staten Itland Athletics TI Englewood field Club at Weal Mew Brighton Cub OTRBB OiBTI flild Dauntless Cot B t Y Y Weitflold A 0 at Wel flildrrtll TB CitUrn at Rtdgewood Hero IS Ibjo Xateit lieu Hall Burner CBIMOO 5nr lWAn evening paper says that Ward 01 the Players Lesgue and Ityrn ottO Natlonaileago have insde e deal by whIch they wilt join lIst tocse taking lbs beet Imien from their respeclit olubi to form a eIrOilO lbayere Ieago club to play mm tie presenu IJitlonat Laague grounds nera year II 11 asserted that tl erd will be Captain of the new ida and Byrne Inca ager Heolland ye Ilrooklya A match to a nnlth bu been arrangedbetween Jimmy Boyle of Olatgow Scotland the lateit Scotch aspirant for puttllillo ante and Jack Wollln of Brooklyn Article of agriiinenl wire signed yesterday for a fIght with skIn gloves for RSO a tide and a purse of f xi Bach Ids deposited SiCO The flgttl will take place within four wtekt within IM miles of Yew York at 14f pound and twenty live men a aid will get to the ring Hat The final deposit of the stakes will be made on thi Mondar before the date of tbe contel Boyle hai won lereral matches on the other aide and bit backer tayi he will match him igalnst MIke Ruth lag should he brat Mullln Mnlllni friends tar that the fooKbman will never meet Gushing K the making ot a match dicinda on that contIngency Tile deal Heard Front To TUB EnrroB or TUB flwair We beg to Inform the public through your reliable paper that the games held on Saturday Aug la last tinder the name of the B A A C bad no connection whaiertr with lbs afore named organlratlon The name was used without our conttnL amid tbe games were run off befora we bed time to Inttrftre or notify tbe Amateur Atblrtlo Union H we wanted to run on a el ef games we would have certainly notified the HohJoe Ioiutnltle of the A A V of oar Inttution Br Inerling Ibt tame you will kindly oblige ious KotuiBKtB President tk A A C na null VIIIKtO Porka Onutt Today Brooklyn Tf PhIladelphia Mm rroe 2 r NI I second at t r IL Aumlauoa l both cameu wo Ala j na Bull Te4J BrtkrkM r ark BMtaa T Hrv Ttk 011I 4 r U44 New Train Soc JUufriilo Tie New York Central has Inaugurattd a new train from New York to buffalo leaTloifrand Central Ma lien at 780 f reaching Buffalo IJto nit morning 1 and Niagara Fall at 1126 Tbrougb ilieplng care to 11111110 and ItIlfar Y11a nol bjj Ull lUDil desirable UaIA tOg 11111 uanUIrIVoM 11016 s M M I T l fm I I A Welcome Rain may bo good for farmers but wot foot and wot clothing Induce coldo with Symptoms of Fever hoadaoho and general soronoos of the body which may bo relieved by taking Ayers Cathartic Pills Prepared by Dr J C Ayer A Co Lowell Uaaa u sIJOrtIIIUIIIti Oootlsf IECAtL tUIT SU TO RKIIUCI STOCK C tt1i LAWN TENNIS RACKETS for llUi4iNi 1 and M s petal prices 11 tl OIl and I40 OUTING AND ATHLETIC CLOTHING tIlling Trousers nnd iackehs moln lnulIAln ett4 llrolitut lakeli ltIilris lituus tosts ilella J Ca Saulse I Mites Ito eta EYeryllilnbr coot quality 1l 14 f raoo1 III Iris Thl is I en ollrlllIII 10 provIde yuuuerlf wflul II tine oullt 11111I cost at hlAIIIII 141 sod 243 Broadway II 1 fihilll nrlilt NOTICE TO FISHERMEN I flT IMIICTH FOR IHDOt I Bran raultlplrlnf Tees HUuru l I liMiillr tcrewcil 11 rim lioltlt fit feetllne rij Inrn I reel lineon block W1I t feel t thread I JHOJ 1llirnJ 1 Hi Hvilirnd 130 Knrlleithiiaki lailedit S tIc l Inen belle Ian t treble c Headed swivels lic etcu IWuk MMtel4 ISrilJieu Pwttalinrea erl rl tIW ltlf J fe fn fint leaders I font IAa Jo ru i S root heb 3 fool tJc large tl IllY if rtuod K elt HW 4Oo ISo nl l 91 eri feud Vu ttatup for lllutlrated OhaliluS lucLle Catalogue for Itiuu j r MAitHTriiH 93 COlnT BT NEAR CITy 11AIL 1IUOOKLYH KT HIIIN KVliMVIIK SPECIAL SALE OF FISIHXG TACKLE UNTIl SEPT 1 rnins HHKATIY unuicKU Just think ot these prlrti for lino Tarklt A Brty My Hook r rJ Usual price ft A aooyard N r OllibIltiittig ClIck llrtl fur S usual price I WMJ A Bass Line liu yardt 12 thrrad for 46ot usual Dries Ip t JI1lJnil r24 tll 05a aa Split Pamlioo l CHUM HUH 3 Bleee for Le1l uinal price IX Same with extra tip HIQI usual prlee tt ott A HpTll Bimbuo THOUT BOI Splec for Uol ctnal price ta Oilier article In Tackle Ueparubeei 51 i duceiutDtlcea iiirAXulwuB ail IjnadwaxJ ea 2g 14 f4 CnOQUET DeclnntaB Ike NUIh Annual Tonraamtenl a t Norwich NOBVICH ADC laDark damp weather InvMted the Harwich croquet ground today on which the ninth annual tournament of national croquet la I being played and the mallet esperti were not happy To do neat hap claying thiri must be it crisp court and dry bal and maL All the croquet sharp are Here now and I the final alignment o f them In dIIon wai made this morning This In I the order In which the tournament I play bat been mapped out HritDrrlllnn Wambolil Uerraond Johnson Jacobna SmIth Baldwin B 1 Hpanldlng Math Strong Second Division Oreinlit Apr 11 Far Driver Davenport Jencki Bllbrongb lammon Third HlTllon Uacpherion 1reiton U N Spanldlng Barrett Adamton E fay holly damn wire played this morning In the first division between Nash and Smith and Johnson and SpauMlnr Nash anti Jahlonwolh winner The cotttestbetwsen Xaih and Smith was a htty conteteJ one and Smith I made a fine carrom shot Tim game latted two boon end twenty minutes In the second dIvIsIon Gammon defeated Davenport and Fay beat Bllbrough The game In Ibo third dlvtMon were between Dolly and Bptolillng with I BpauMIng at a winner and between Marphereon and rrfiton lit whIch Iriston was de dated in the aternoon In the first dlrlslon Johnson won from Bpanldlng after he had abandoned all hope Hpanldlng had taken one ball entirely around and seas within two ihott of taking tne other I nut when he slip l II I tied on two easy thnta Then Johnou in two trial made the circuit of the court Tht play or both con tetante was yeT clever Jacobul wonted Hatlwlnln the shortest game of the tournament It lasted onlY about thirty minute I Jarobnt went around In two lhlrhI onl II 11 trlala with the exception of it couple of chAts In the next heat he cantered out easIly He male a number of very long cOols never miwng a single lung rane s and those shell elicited enthniatlo applnuta I Wain told defeated ilermond plating 1 with tacit wonderful nerve and creclslon that be 1 already accounted by hit parlttant aa f lure winner of first prize In h tecond dlvlilon DrIver wIts defected by Jenkt a frIsky little youngster not mnre than Hi run old whose brilliant thott and cool Judgment are tlte admlra lion I ot every one lie te I already called a crnniirt penn Ireenllt won from Apgar In the third dim limn Preston spaulillng from wenfrom linrrett Macpnerson I Mncpherton Adaratnnfrom from Far Ur Holly Kted arrived today from New lork but doet not enter the prime games All play In the prize garnet end at u frlce cJ II 1 M dally UnlesS the contetanit Iti a battle eepcolalty agree to continue by electric light The gentleman mOil talked about on the grounde today is O J Avery a little old croinet expert and Inventor of Adrian filch who It I hero to Introduce what he Calls the Mlrhlgiu game of croquet One court accordingly hat been laid nut In acCord with his tIle Tlii court Is I CAnl lerably Shorter than the Iatern game call for The wbotsIs are taller nnd sturdier ana r set lot f hollow wooden rests that are flush with the ground The mallet are queer ones The head Ii I a long piece of iron tnblnr an Inch I r r rholI In diameter and packeoV with wood or rubber The handle Is I egghaped whore the hand grain II and ta cert rapidly toward the lead Mr Avery claIms there It I aa much skIll In bit game cc In the old one and more fun The experts have examined lIla Invention curious ly I bat not reported on lit merlin Tlittrdav will be the Important day in the tournament and Tnbbit famous brass baud will be on the ground A lrgeaudlrnce Ii light expected on that day The attendants ba been very Stvlpo Got There sleet the Mouse WttBUBiBiB Ann 10Two months aco a young poflllt came to this city and repreiented himself at SwIpes the Newsboy He engaged In n prize finht with Lout Jtler the Ohio champion Jester whipped his men In three round qw1pet the original came her today tOTlndlcate tubs 1nor Ha found the other Rwlpei behind a liquor bar Ithont any preliminaries ba opened upon him and with one blow tent hint reel Inrtvthe uwtlntt Ill mow you aid SwIpe the origInal whether yon will light under mv name At this Juncture rrleudt of the bnrlepder Interfered and the original Swipes was compelled to vacate itt place A Btceptlon lo Tnck Dempecr Preparations are being made to gtre Jack Dempsey the middle weight champion a routing reception on bit return frota his long tour In the West He will ar rise here In a day or two and on Saturday afternoon at the imimtfnl Arwi office there will be a lot of peo ple to shake bll hand 7o rtuglllt li I more tiopnlar perinnally than riemp ey and everybody will t on band to welcome him hnnte lit a format way Among therfeeptlonlite who liai promised to be on band U JobnL eulllvan Cricket cenV 17 Thompson 101 for Staten sand WM the first Century cored In New York In the pail two years A new clnb ha been organ7eJ In New Rochelle and will play the Coemopolltani at Central rnrk OQ ttalur Oar J 17 Lacy captain or the New York fob 11am Joined the New elerscT A I and will play un thtir eleven ID non League games The reuse to be played on Paturdav will conclnde the eb amp loo lib Ip strles of the Mttropolltatt League The flew orki here illl i a postponed game to play The New Rornelle Cricket Club and an elf ran from the American Meter Company played a match at Union lllll on lait Saturday New Kocfieile winning by tut run There will be a meetIng nf Ins Executive Cnramltteo of the Metropolitan District Cricket League al the office of the American Cl IcCe O rraokfort street ou Friday night A M Wood captain of the English team tn play the Gentlemen of PhiladelphIa on ept 1 and U has Invited the following New orken to form fill cleren M It Cobb W II Thompflnii j lose r J irsndaiaaL O Toiler Tyers ml Lane Articled of the conatltutlrn of the Chleaco CrIcket Club read WUh a view of encouraging and detop Inv cricket ton under the am oC clithtfen years shall be admitted to the grounds and club house ror cricket purposes and to cricket mitchei upon pajmrnt of mal duet of IV Thin example might be followed by some clubs In New York Odd and End of Bporte The recent gnmre of the Kt neorge Athletlo Club were one ot the nnuuclal and athletic tuccetieiof the season Kid flsnley of the Hanover Athletic Club would like to hare a xo with anyWpouuiler He can be found at 413 East Sixty ninth street The third annual picnic of the New York Bohemian Athleuo Club will be held at Jonet Woods SIxty nloth street and Eatt Itlrer on Saturday et suing The Yonkers and nreenpnlnt Y M C A Athletic Cluba will hara a icrlri of games on the former grounds at Lowerre on the afteruoon of Labor Day J Steinberg the American A C It I a likelr canAl date for the allaround championshIp of hIs club It M I probable that be will enter tle A A U all around ehamplonihip next year There It a promlvlnir trlng of light weight wrestlers at the PastImes Wigwam In training for the coming charaplotmblDi Tltnmr lingOes It snowing them all he know about the tport At the third annual excursion of M Gltibont A Sons employer to lena Island on Aug 31 tIe rnllowlni games will be contented OneroUs rites melt race tbreele ed race and tug ot war The annual tag excursion and game of the JeJTrr lonltn social Club will be held at hllelinn L I on Labor Day A leather medal afoot Ionic It the prize to the man who catchei tOo greased pig Tbe alzth annual regatta nf the Itnthe Canoe Club will be held on Bent I Labor Da on the 1aiuilo Hirer The start will be from the clubhouie at the toot of Oraf ton avenue Woodide at 3 9u r M The eIghth annual picnic and csmeeof the Klngt County Association whIch takes pla e tndar promises to bean unparalleled success It will be held at the Empire city Cloeteum Jonete WooJj j W 0 Llpeyof the Bt Genres Athletle Club I a pre dicted champion at high Jumping Although he las only been at tIlls sport three months it cad In ran do fire feet six easily He has won two prlie In open couipelltion A regatta will be given by II Q Van Tine a Fair Haven H J on Friday Aug K It Is l open to two claatea The first cias will Inclnlt optn ratrlgitd yachia over Jl feet The vcond class It rrr those nf 31 felt and under The dllance to be nailed it twenty mIles There will be a tub and tack rap after the re gatta Entries may be made at tile fair Haven Hotel Tlie entrance fee It C sail FBJICUCOAU inOenrge I a Bltnche the Va riot bat decided to go to Seattle Wah at mien where he net been offered a fat pores to tight roung Mltcbell the com mldaieiwefght champion lltuheil his acalu expressed hit willingness to give lirmtieyii nnlr con queror a go La nltnrhe will In all likelihood second bltfrlend bilks Lucle of TroIn his btllle se lilt ieorge Wlngiworlh in the eatlle Club auditorium next lied tuesday night La Blanche who It now on a hunt for dollars would not be arre to tiithilof the irlnuer of the LucleYTlnfiworih contest Baio Hall Note There ire letters at tOil ufr for fiddle Kennedy anl Bit k 7 The rhlladelphla Itu LI tem will make their final appearance In Brooklyn today Pitcher IxiTeltof lie 1rooLlrn A L cam ha en tirely rroOYrnl from tie Injury tn his iliuinli TIeannoumiocment lust tune gaIn woOllies played 00 tIc Wselibui5lun lark Iroont In Ilcokiyn yeeter day altrActed a nery large crawl hluutit teamS trio tlsed ant Just about his lIme lii first ferns 1555 eu be called It begabm to rain If the westherpermits hue Prneuliyn If I and lIme Philalelptia IN lb IeatnevIhl lisp Iwo canes at Wsh imuflon lsrk for tbe one adrnhuslttn Ibis eflerneon TI first rein will belceilid am U 1 14 and the second game will tue elrls4 immneIllitely uftsrtle ilrst Ic cotirluided The mitt clicCke given 001 yesterdayars Sood today LOTJlmTILLr Aug lllllegardlny lie relorl sent 011 train lhIIidelpIls tiiit the IlitlisleliiiIll hla era leaguts ciul se 01114 absrrb tie Atlilelic of that city IrseiIent Whltaker of liii letter club who Is ill tie cIty said Jt is news to toe aol it take two to tuike a bargain tIe imitimaled Iblal it wsllQ tube a big p11 of money to 107 this Athletic llmImasxIPltA Aug 114TIll Pearl of Ilreclraet the local hlayers league clIllI tell uttu imluporlast nmectltg ilere to i1a1 at whIch lie rtiizmatiums of President iIaIrf 61 oYe 455 tiirtusily accepted In itt election for tut turceitor J rari agner who now practically control Hit club H at unanltnuiiiy tectnl Trout fclllot wee made lIre Irollnl and Ueorie W iVagner a number of the Board of Director Tlbti Keefs utet with auu utltorltinate scrluient Issuer deli which will neceeltet Sue rsblrellient frotil tie dlatnond tsr at ieasI a mnotk hltlrlllg praullce lie at tbnptd to Catch A 117 bsil bUt be ball ceuuglt hint on the lop of the forflnger of the rilcIuimuur lueruth tatln lb bun at It tInt juunt slid earIng a big rebut in tie flesh The los of lb seroirse tic Kerfe is miulltu a eeriooe tulow to the championship aspiratIons of lb Zew Ysk I 14 Clot cw iiATIJe Alug 19Manager hlurnham ii ronfi dent that tO AtlantIc Caiue will lust fn lile re lllalfldef of ihe season with lb eltIe wIllm 11W COlfl DrIeS Ii Of tIe report that lb liew hlsveoe are to 501st Ibis American Association tie says lb report sent Out reIn hieltiwire that I bad spenet negotIations for an AmlusrICaul AssociatlOut fraricluice probably etnansleil coma Barney to give color to hI tiilidrmwel Slier ie no truth In II ew ibaveum caunst enter tie Anierken AeoodiatiOlt for liter ie ito lranobie open to it There Is a likelihood that New haven will bus InTlled to join the American Aitoclitlon riiiunmrina Aug IDIt It laid that J E and 0 W Wagner who own MH of the PSi sOurce of stool of the PIibadelpbil Brotherhood Club may soon alto own the AtluistIc dm10 They anticipate a ciusoe in ti names of imrolbuerliuOd Clots Ill orutr to attlulul II present con fUsIsIL and ill suCh a rise It would he of miTsuI value to tie IiuliIeplila llrntIeriuooi Sf00 1 p1ev under the Ilame Cf Attulelir Tb Atflericett Asenclotlami team of that iIulte II 101 ilulig nry wrll nnanctaily and ccv era of lit hearted riockholdert luiiudlng Treasurer W II Wbitiker bare eiprraied a willlngnrtt to sell out There his been no inference between Ihe Ath title shareholders ant ti Wagnira but the latter lay thai they know about what It would lake to buy the ebb outside oc the fuuoi outstaadlng beads The Wagner lay that with the possible exceptlonof Catcher Kobinaon and Danny krone there are no platen on the AthletIc team tbitthty would be able to use and tbaiutbeypurebatedtlteelnb II would be iol Ja jgr 8 puxioe 5 gelI1 IrL 2 tie urns A RACE FOR TIE OMNIBUS rouNAJINJ WON EOn BESAIOR Hlun AFTKIt A DEAD Z1EAT Cencrcajitmna Hcolt nefaaed to DIvide UI 031000 Irlo nod Thoncht the Putnrlty Winner Oonld Down MIr Modrodaj Hon A Moat ExclllaK Knee Wltnnaaod by at Xnrca Crowd Beckon Win the Crltcrl Georgetown Lands a Mmntl Fortnno llnyirnrdA Fonrth Omnlbuej Victory Enoh nntbuetasm as was witnessed at Mon mouth lark yesterday afternoon wbon Bonn I tor Hearsts brown colt Tournament defeated Concrossman W L Kcotts chestnut gelding Chno for the Omnibus Stakes worth t22UOO after udoad boatbits rarely been seen The race was inn In bo twIllKhtof the evening after the roKiilar procrammo bad boon concliitod and wbon Tournament drow away from his oppo nent In tho stretch tho air wns rent by rheora from thousands or throats whllo hats um brellas and canes woro thrown skyward by tho domonstratlro supporters ot tho son of HlrModrod and the wallwishers of Senator Henrst whoso colors are deservedly popular Tho Omnibus whIch camo third on the pro era mm o was tho feature of the day and of the live starters two Chaos and Torso repre sented tho Alccrla Stud of Congressman Bcott i Tournament boro the orange and croon of the Bonator from California the Fanfan colt car ried tho allblack of Mr Witherss stable and llookuiakor Wnlbaum who was seized with an Impression tbat his oolt Foliom had a ohance sent the Dwyor castoff to tho cost Both CoL Scott aDd Senator Heart woro present equally confident ot success In tho hotline Tourna ment was a strong favorite with Chaos as pro nounced a oholco over the others as tho brown colt was over him The Scott pair galloped to gather and of tho two Chaos hnd much tho more businesslike appearance and carried his head very ptondly as though ho was about to land such another rich prize for his owner as the Futurity Stakes of 1889 Tournament wont treat cuns In his warmlncup gallop and the talent pourod tho money Into the ring at odds on Tho Ianfan colt looked and moved well but Folsom was hard and dry Chaos and Tour nament were applauded on theIr way to the post the publlo by general consent agreeing that tho battln would bs between them Chaos took the lead I at the fall of the Hag the Fan Ian colt second with Tournament n length away and tho other two trailing Hamilton permitted tnaos to rate along at a lively clip but when they reached the uunrtor In 23Vi eec onda the Ylthorrt colt was only nock away with Tournament under a big null length back The half was passed In 511 sec onds with the positions unchanged but at tho threequarters which was covered In 117 Torso and Folsom wero rapidly losIng ground Ax they swung around the upror turn Chaos began leaving the Ianfan colt und ilayward cent Tourna ment along In pursuit Ho was second by n loncih at Ibo ond of a mile which wan nasned In 144 Once squared away for home Tourna ment wont up 10 the Miturlty winner and alter running a hundred yards nr so In closo attend ance puspd him and looked like a sure win ner Hamilton was whipping and spurring Chaos dunporately and tho backers of Tourna ment were congratulating themselves when Chac bezun to closo tho jan Korybodr thought Hayward was Indulging Hamilton with false hopes but n moment litter the old man became anxious and Kale Tourna a shaking up The talent expected Tourna ment to draw away but ho didnt and nhen It came to Iho lattt hundred yards both three yearolds wero on about oven terms From tbcro home was a light of tile bitterest kind Tournament wanted to stop tho worst ulna of way but hayward gave him no peace Ham ilton was flogclng nail riding lurlously and a racu ot the fiercest kind ensuod Nose ana noso they came on both tired to the point of exhaustion and when they passed the judges stand they wore on czauily even tunas Torso wns a very bad third and the other two wero beaten oir Con gressman Hcotl refuxed to divide the stake and Hayward told Manager Clarke nf tbe Hunt stable that Tournament would will sure II the race was run orr Accordingly tho news that Cot Scott would not divide the 22 JIJO was joyfnlly received by tbo California con tingent In tho run off the bolting wax about oven llrnt one aDd then the other ruling favor ite but at the clOse It WIIS 5 to 4 on and tnko your i ok Chaos had the mil but at the end of a quarter Tournament outran the gelding and took tho polntnt vantage Hamilton then took Chaos on the outside and at the halt had a nock the hose of It Tho order was unchanged until the beginning of tho upper turn the pair taking jump for jump but Tournau SItS 001 powerful strides boro him forward raiddly Irora that point and when they struck the head of till stretch Hamilton was riding hard while Hayward wim sitting still Tournament gradually lucroncod his load and finally won pulling up under tho wlro by half a dozen longine There was a groat deal of demonstration at thu finish as has been Mated In the opening purnuraph and tile victory was most popular Tournament was undoubtedly a tired horse nt ho went buck to the niiddok but his race was u good ono considering the way he won tho tuna of thn run oil bulng 24US against Ul8t In ilio first trial Tournament hasnowwon more than any horse on the turf this year his victory In the J1onilzn tlon and Omnibus Stakes putting him IIboo lie 511000 line Ono good poiformor Is often the salvation of a stable and t JOUIJ will cor tulnly buy great many bushels of outs Tun winner Is a strands made brown colt by tim Australian slro Sir Modred and like Tromont and other flyers Is out of nn Alarm mare her dam being Hnytblng He was bred at Mr J II Hagalns Itancho lIel Paso stud In California und bus as much bono ni any tborougnhred on tile turf There was a comical blunder In the placing of tho third Home In the Omnibus The ranfan colts number was hoisted but Torso was plainly third nnd the chances are that the judge whose duty It Is to place the third horse wits so engrossed In tho tight for first money that bo neglected to eaten his hors TOISOB number wm Iut up beforo any bets had been paid on the result of the contest for that position It was the first time that a dead heat haul been run for tho biff Htake and the run off which was virtually n match for tllCHxi 1 1 1 a side was most exciting from start tu t llnlnh Hayward ban rlddou tile Omnibus winner for the last four yenta The Criterion ritnkou wore conceded in IJ good thing for the Mnrrlb stable nnd the filly lIellcon was very heavily back ed She won very handily Ht Charles beating Wostchester as Handily for nlnce honors rite opening race was a surprise Lady Heel at comfortable odds winning Tlpstnlf was second but tile chances are that ho I would have won had he not been jostled and repeat edly Interfered with by Lambloy on Civil Ser vice Civil Honlco was dliquallfled and Lambloy suspended for an Indefinite period My Follow at surprisingly good odds Lobbed up serenely lu tile htndlcap at a mile and a furlong and boat Orlnmldl Tulla lllnckburn anti others quite handily Tbo race lor thin place wa a clinker Junior was brought tnor from llrluhlnn for u ling killing In thu soiling race but Bain Wood was In running humor and beat On morra In a driving finish Georgetown a Make winner at Lntonla was overlooked in the handicap for twoymirolds with but nn pounds UP he romped away from hU field Iotor wits second and Klncman third tho last named being very heavily backed Uoorge llnuemnn bind Trainer Jim Williams won very henvlly over Georgetown who Is the property of W C Owens Breaker of the Kentucky Leg islature In 18HD uud who was afterward do foated for tho Hoiibo by W C 1 1 llrocklnridgr Mr Owens wai present yesterday and won iocu on his colt Shortly nfter the Georgetown taco Trainer Williams rccolvd a toligriiin announcing the death of lila hiotlinrlnlaw who wan killed while dofcndlng bin homo against burglar This Is the summary 01 the omnlbtu Hiakei The omuluiie itiekeS I fr tlirrcyearotil at fKiench wllli lWu i addea nr whIch ZU o in conJ andCluo tliknlt pIle and a half II intr e llearta b R Tournament liT tlr l MoflreJ IMarttllUK UH llay arill IS I hrutirh t lIeus i I bib itatfllllOfl W U I Sculls oli o Turin IKKtiarrliou u wi Koltom i and Kaufan alt also run Time 23 4 Tournament won tlie run oil Benin Klva tn d on Tournamnntl against Otiaoi 3M I t 1011 Kanfan colt u lo It Totes lu lirl Kulom 13 to I heltlnyn the run ofl Ten to Don Clan 0 eu itgney against Touruaintnt THE nllST IIACE After 1 delay of twenty minutes at ito post tbo ing went down to a heir start with Lady Keel Bradford and Volunteer In front Civil Korvlce wont through at once anus lit the uuar tor was clear Ir his field Lady Heel Tipstaff nnd Volunteer tbe most prominent of the bunch Opposite the club bouse Tipstaff joined Civil Service and for fIfty yards tboy ran stride for stride Then Civil Service bore over anti prevented the Morris oolt winning and Iady Keel coming strong on the outside won by half alcngth Tipstaff beat Ch II Ser vice a head for place honors but lie judge dis qualifying CUll Service placed Uehvood third Free handicap eweeptakaot tan each with lImo added or which tJuO to eecoud sOul fluo to third l three uuarier of a mile A Unillh U I ra Lady Reel 4 by Felloircrari Matinle Gray lila cU LOTliiclun I n II Morrleach o Tlpiaff 41131 I Narvotx 2 W II Jonratl 1 I 1111011 6 lOITalor J Civil hervlco I llruiltord Voluntrer Teddy Venluie raliiklller cud Major r Iiutno ao ran Tim lI I I3 4 Betllnir Atalnt Major I liouio stol Tlptaft 314 to It liraillord itvll I Pestle Volunteer i each n ton I Lady Keel lulnooO each 7 to Ii falnklllcr Teddy Venture each 80 tot IfBII TBE CBrlXEION BTlXtS There wai considerable skirmishing at the poet for such a small field but the Dig at lut I Unt dQwn to A splnaid tart Ara c lath J lend The Californian showed the war to tht end of the Qtiarterwltli lleokon Bomoriet ana Bt Charles In close attendance and Wenches ter brining up the rear Hoo full of run ning lIIBud renrr in tho run to the runl I whlll WeltohPBlor moved UI and joined lit C1hnrlo whO was running second piece At the end ot live furlongs all sure liockon were under the whip nud tho Morris Illy easily holding I bar own to the end won by a length from tit Charles who beat Westchoater as far for the placo The Criterion Slakea for two year olda at rtOO each loM with BIBUCI added rt which two to lecendl three questers of a mile Juirttrtof J A 1 A II Mnrrui oh t Reckon by Flrorre Per A bapt Jllmont 123 Ultlinild ih c kt Obirlon I1H Hamilton 2 1 j 1 A A A II Morriss h o H aitolieiter l la uarrlioo 3 Somerset and ATerare alto I ran BittlogAgalnst Rerkon ilioSi St Charlie 2U toll ettchttter 4 to I Average somerset each 20 to I win rouniTt IIACE Tulla Blackburn My Follow noel Mla He1lo rnood nooks nuart from the start to the begin ning of the iitiper turn Urltnnldl and Erie bringing tho roar On tho turn Tullalllack biirn opened unn gap of n length and n half MlBH Hello My Follow and Kenwood ranging next nooks nllnll Tho race homo was as pretty as any man could core o see and the finish wan moil stirring My Follow winning liy a nock from Grlinalil who boat Tulla Blackburn half lougth for third place Frenhandicapweepetatetof 2i each with 11210 added which f ooio tlie lecond mile Coil a furlong u ltiileilildaeh t My Fellow 4 by rtlloworafi Ulxltlia un llitleneld I DT rulelteriblt lirlmatdl peel hill tTaylor 3 J U 1 MtilhoHauiiab t Tolls Illaekburn lISA Lamb liv 1 Nli Belle ErIc soul Kstiwuod also ran Time In7 BettlngAgalnitRrlctMni I My I rellow I 4 lo 11 I I Tolls I Blackburn 4toll Urlinaldl Ole It r blIss halls 10to I THE rirrii RACE Garnorra and Lady Agnes made the running from the drop of the flag to tile holtmllo polo when Ibo filly had enough and dropped task uoatun Unmorra had n commanding lead until a furlong from homo where HaD Wood drew out of the ruck and collaring thn Brighton Poacher beat him out a reok lor tho money Itadlant wa third a length away with Jtonroo the most prominent ot tile rest Hweeoitaket for threerear old and upward ll1ln each wiili fl5b sAiled u ut which I I SItU tO Secsid and foQ to tblrdi telling I aliowanoei seven furlongs JJ llyltndt blk r Ham Wood 4 by I Longfellow Lucy jAeknon 110O Cotluiitoa I F Taylottcn c latnorra 3 lea Shams 3 m J B WldenertUa Iltdlent 4 Mh Herien i 3 Monroe Hd Hopper Loiile I endetta I jWnan Melltchl 1ady Ainea trtvrood Itnqneforl J and Joe Courtney also ran Time 11111 Betting Again I Monroe 8 in t Sam Wood 4 toll Gamorra tl to 11 I u Vendetta and ItalianS etch 8 to It Joe Courtney Lady Agile ajid t eawnod earh lu to II Kit htPJtol Loulie and Roqtielort each IS to Ii XlaUeblsutoi t THE RIXT1I RACE 1eler Georgetown nnd Kinsman wero tho loaders at tho start ami the former openlni n gap ota length lu tho opening nuartor hold hlsadvantnca to the final furlong whoro ho wa challenged by Georgetown The last named had great pull in thn weight and outlasting Peter won by a length Klngman i and Adventurer had lively tight for third place the Kentucky oolt securing It by a short nock Handicap iweepstaket for twoyearoldt I tt T0 etch wIth IIIMI added ot which TIlt tn second and SUM to third three quarters of a mile Smith A Co I ch o Georgetown by Outcait Ltona nudirltton I I Charles A Cots ch I c Ietrr IM Uarllu 2 K Ktonevb o Klnimtn iatNaraexi 3 AdTenturer Joile 11 Trrririer Ihorndale Hllaa Aqullon Uncertainty and Atlas also rn Time It lit Betting Agalnit Trrrlfler 2 to It Oeorjelown 8 to II i Kltigmn Peter AdTenturer earh e to I TbornUale H tn I L Lncerlalntr 15 to I Josle W solo liSJal tIais Aqullon each 3S to I EntrlFB for the llclawnre Hnndlcnp Those ore the wolehts for the Delaware Handicap to bo decided at Monmouth lark to morrow falfBJj TyiUiame HO rinniv iwiMagnetlo luj Pithy aoyai IL7irluamnie 101 na ilind 123MaJiir Uomo no Burnt 4Lnclh t idy m lom Angela I lit Joe Courtney Id Cista llHlMinttgue HH ftooktun 114 Heilnda tin nadce lUilrerllawn 17 I Rhono 112 Onhnmedo Ill Teuton Ill t I riilltniler Ill Totu Tray in Tinodrnui nr Lavlnla Belle Ill I lajy Keel UU Oorvo HOjKlere 01 Flutes lloKern ra Iletiorter lust I lrld M Cyuoiiro luONofelte 03 Plunloa lot l sander met Budilhii K Loullalmeny vo Tomlwy losTtie Abe tiO Sluggard lOul MOHE STAKKS FOR rVCICT VALDWIW Los Angelo Wits One Cleopatra and KB peranzu Flrat nud Mcconil In Another SARATOGA AUK 10The attendance was large and bottlnc brisk at the races today The attraction on the crocrnmnio were the Bovorwyck Stakes at a mile and 600 yards and this Kentucky Stakes for twoyearolds at threequarters of n mile Tbo Baldwin Stable which Is still In frvor with Dame Fortune won both events The meeting nt Lavlnln hello nnd Los Angeles tn the lloveriryck VIM the real sen sation for racing men although the California mare was a strong favorite Lavlnla started with a load of two lengths Barnes trslllne on Los Angeles to the stretch whoro ho moved tim mare alongside ol the Bollo Taral began wlilp ping Lavlnla swerved when the Issno came half way down the stretch and Los Angeles galloped home the safest of winners by two length Mr Baldwin mailo a double strike In the Kentucky Stakes hU bay filly Cleopatra winning iirst rrfoney wltli her half sinter Js rorana following at her flank In second plato Penn P afltol shot upset the talent In tbo opening dash winning n fine finish with no light between Fenrl bet the liivorlton tinlxliinc In the tuck Itnportit vas Ihe selection for tile third rate at a mile and a furlong Thorn was grunt rojolclnc amonc her backers when she snatched the race Li l n short head front llnni lot Golden Heel folnwtnc a cloo third hal lyhoo at 4 to 1 rttBlnst oiayocl havoc with the professionals In tile lust race they having linekod l YOIIIIK Uuke to win at 2 to 1 on Mack hustled ilallynoo 10 the front tn the stretch wlnnlDic easily br tivo lengths Abe sum maries follow TIIK nllST HACK Puree SVXV for threeyear oldi one mile P Mack1 ch c Ienn 2 liy fowliattan Penumbra 114 Barnes I K riwn U f lean Set lOll tlrerton 2 Scoirjran liroiu oh 11 Bun Chief lloiMeppe 3 SunUerland Iecll ll Marie K and rim alao rio lime l 44N Heltlnir ualnat Cecil ll 110 1 Pliuiy I 4tol nan Thief and Pearl ret each It I Ienn I tltol 1 I Marie K is tol tiunderland it to l tluiual paid SLIO THK SECOND IUCK The Kentucky Flnkm for two yraroldt at tlim earl with S7ini aIded of which Woi to arcond tu rurlongit Hanta Anita stables b r Cleopatra by urlnleail MaggIe Km rtnn Ill nartie l Bauia Anita rubles Ii I f Ktperanra KM William 2 Laiiold fcroa lr c Moulerey tIll Tarali a raleFtluo also ran Time Itnirf Oettlnff Airalnt Cleopatra 2 to I Monterey Pales tIne and Ktuerauia eacli 3 to 1 XutJalt paid MM THE THIIID RACK A free handicap weeptlaket or sis each with COOO added one mite and alurlnnj 11 J Jnhntimt f Ituprria 3 by Prince Charlie Uanuerlle lUJAllili 1 A Klmon br h llnmel o lot Orerton t Kicfllir Mabiee b m Uolden Heel 3 tJ7 1 iTIiomu cnn 3 ltrliorrlte also ratu iims BftllniiStoSon Kiiperla aKalnt Ilypwrlte 2X to I Uolden Heel 7 lol lianilet 1 to I Jtuiuau Laid I 110 THE rouiiTit nxrc The Hertrwvcl Stakes a weepiiale of fv each with 511 IH added the irennd to rrrrlt tlM cud third SItu ot the slaka one mile and 3 Tents Btnta Anita Mabiee rh m Lot Annel s by RlenelK La Polka UK mirnfi I Beiewyokflableeb m Larlnla Belle is hIm Torah l 2 bcoman llrothera1 1 f Dolllkloe a lu istepne u Time 3 ITl Bellini On to Angles 2 to It against Iarlnla Belle 3 lo 1 DolllklDt lu to I Nututlt paid f2ua TIlE rlXTII HALT Purse 00 for three earoldi and upward selling allo anrei lU furlongs u Ii Tompklnib I liallyhoo 3 by Duke of Manenia llahy IIMhlark 1 P J rilnntu 1 i VuunicDuke aged IIHiTarali I I j Tucker A IhtrrrerU K Ainot A 4 lio Aiirni a Xlabel Ulenn uyer and Little Funio alo ran Time I 11 BettllK till Young lliikti U tu l I again Hallyhon 4 tn l I Atnut Aillo l hi slush Ihlemin 7 lo 1 Llztie Kuuio lilu 1 Der Jlu I Mutual paid l 51 JVpIR mom nits nonsK ironrit O A C D Cecil or Dnnvlllt Ky have sold to T J KUburc Corpti Cbristl Tex the suck ling colt by latubetin WIILos darn tbe dam of Mftintrlno Maid for tlOOU CiiitiAiio Aug 19The trotting meeting of tile Northwestern horse Breeders Association whloh was to have I een continued nt Wash ington 1urk todny was postponed owing to a very heavy rain which made the track bad John llooh Boyle county Kentucky has bought ot Daniel O Lngle Marietta Io this bay mare Mary Lynn f roars old by Messen ger Chief dam Hose Ohio I dam ot 1rlnce WIlkes 2UU by Brown Chief for 2100 Ono of the most Important sales of the year will be the Chicago Stable tile owners of which have Instructed Mr William Knston to sell their entire string of race horses In training lund yearlings nt nn early date probably nt tile West Chester track during the Ootobei meet ItliCThe The Brighton Ueaoh managers tolngrnphed the owners of Hitpartu find Iloolnre nt arntogn yesterday to ask Idhuy i would join In n sweep stakes with Judge Morrow ol 11000 each Hnd 1000 aided by the nmoclMlon dlnanca a in Ho and a furlong the Judge at Ifi pounds and Iteolare and Jluporta at 116 each The owner ot Haolne was also asked If he would loin in the sweepstakes He replied that iotblng could give him greater latlslaotlon If I he coil could be prepared in time Racine hiss not niUr begun IUODK work sinCe Wi Ul ntuk NEW COMERS IN THE LIST ma FAIIT rovxa uAnnnoro TrINS xnE RI30 TItUS AT I UUOU BlSIE It TTonld Stave Meirn as Htralitnlllent AT fair but for nn Accident to HoloCrnw lord Tnke a Itecord of Bull 14 rooonntersiB Auc IflThts weok Iho Grand Circuit flyers are at the Hudson Hirer Driving Park for tlio second tlmo un der tho present mnnairomont of Hint track Many now recruit linvo coma In hero fllllnc the places of tho horses that wont book West from Chlcngo Tina mornlnc tho outlook was bad nod It soomod as If tlicro would bo a wet day and a iiostiionoment After a light shower Ibo rain bold off how ever and the card for tIle first tiny was dis posed of Just In into It was not a imi tlcularly strong card with only two races and moderate i fields In each At first It looked as It fix honts would end both but an accident hotrod do lay tho result In the first ovont and It Wits not until six boats woro trotted that It was fin ished This was the 230 class for which n field of five appeared Tools bold with Soto first choice at VK Qroonllsht bringing 110 Lucretla 10 and tho Hold tho snmo amount i After one or two attempts they tot away well I together and tiotos speed carried her to tho front at once She was six lengths ahead at tho quarter whllo Lucrotla In second place made several handy skills In her efforts to close with tim lenders On the homestretch Boto was slowed up nnd with plenty to simro finished In 22G It seemed a sure thing for her and tho field said slowly at t 7 while tbe mare had plenty of backers at t21 The second bent was livelier I us Lncrotla and Grtonlltlit drew up ou Boto on the backstretch and Ureonllght gave her qulto inco coming home Boto novor lost tho poln and nt tile wlro was a leuiith ahead ot GrootillRbt In 2Mt This mndo victory oom inure certain than aver for the speedy young Hotter Irom the metropolis and low onld bet against her at 15 to flG before the bent Aualn sho wont away In tho lend anti Roomed to bo going easy attho half when llobort Jl I Taylor caino ii D nod cot within a couple of lengths with Greonllimt latiped on him outside Coining round tha upuor turn Hoto lost her stride nnil fell back so quickly lint Ooldsiultb boblnd Taylor was quite unoropared for tie break and had no alternative but to co on and tnko tho chance or getting past It was too close however with Ureonlleht close up on tho other side and Taylors Inner whool wont against tho outer ono of feotox nulkr cutting the latter down Taylors wheel went ploar over but Boto was stopped short with her driver Ii O Walker Btlll In the sent Fortunately young Herbert Mr Walkers groom was near by and with nsslstnnco tho mare was unharnessed und got clear of tho wreck without a surntrh Goldsmith had pulled un a little after tho actldunt and Lu cretin camo hpmo first In 220 Goldsmith stated to the judges that bo bad cut Botos sulky down but had done io unavoidably BO both woro placed and tho race went on llottloK before tbo fouith heat wale 25 for Boto and 10 for the field Lucrotla at thn role kept It and wits leading to the bond of the stretch when Boto drow up and made a bid for the boat Who wns outtrottlnci tbo Buffalo mitro when she mndo n break bind did not cutch till imnt tho wlro while Lucretla beat Robert Ml Taylor In 22li4 With two heats each for tho mures the odds wore now 5 to a on Lucrotla Mr Walker had driven Boto In the fourth bent but hnd got quite a shaking In the collision nnd decided to lot John Turner try his bund The filth beat was a race be ween Jucrotlft anti Boto tho former holding tIle lead by tho aid of two handy breaks anti a short skip near the half Un tho homestretch Solo drew up and wa at Lucrotlas whool from tho distance but neitln lost her stride anti ran under the wire while the Buffalo inure llnlshed In a trot In 22r i Turner claimed tbo beat and Mr Walker seconded It contend InK that Lucretla should bo setback for run nine The judges vero divided and after some time compromised by declaring a dead heat This was a peculiar way out of tim diniculty nnd ono hardly mstltlod by any rule of racIng Tho odds wero 125 to SB on Lucretlu before tbo sixth heat tho two geldings bolna sent to tile stable with third and fourth money Lucrotln kept the pole to tbo half but hero Boto passed her and came home strong In 227 with Lu cretin three lengths back 230 oltll plirO JUUO SOlO bT Abdallah Yambrlno IWlker1 1 4 a 0 1 Iueretla Andrew 3 S I 1 Ui 3 HobcrtM laylor Uoldsmiib8 4 a a fro Oreenllghti eer I 4 3 3 3 4 ro TimeJZBK 3MH 2su aaox 2 WW ailK Tho 225 paco wan n much shorter affair though the favorite failed to cot a bent Jocko vaq the selection for this at J26 to SUi for the field Blorllnc led to the quarter In the I first heat but Crawford passed him easily and flnlxhod In 218l Jooko made a break but closed on the loader from the third quar ter out the clip was too much for trnnk Dortch Chimp 0 and Attractive ns they were all behind the flag Jocko sold nt f25 to 22 for tho field boforo tho second bent but another break enabled Crawford to lend for the mile InJ ISM Then It was 25 to ft on the Iowa pacer nnd ho bpd speed onouEh to hold his own In the third boat despite Jockos filet finish nod the mile was In 210U last half In luli UbU Is Crawfords record and Hid heats won by Solo and Lucrotlu placed them In tho fast list for the first tlmo 2 3S pace puree Jltxo Crawford by rATorllWllkelIearO1 1 I Jocko Antirewi a a a sterling iMclioiil 3 o 3 rank Dorlch lOsers ill Chimes O Eddy die Attractive Uerrlnnton dla Time ati i 2fH 2HM The programme for tomorrow Includes tho 220 class whO eighteen entries the 227 with thirteen and tho frueforall pace with flVP T O Kliie Secretary of Iho Hartford As sociation was hero today nnd announce that u22J class for tiottorn will bo added to tho regular proerammn at Charter link nest week The purse Is I tloUUlo be trotted on tim last day of tha mooting and entries for It Mill bo received up Monday next Todayc Procramme at Ilrlchloa The six races announced for Brighton have filled as follows tint Race Tlireiiaartert of a mile lelllnj Dub lin Vti pound tile Ill 1 ado 1HI Jubuion Mil t VMltrtd Jar 101 Vtra 101 Pike of Lelnter J Iu7 Vtarwiiop IiiTi llthbert I07i blot gelding IUJ Ten llookb l Monle Orlllo I M hccond Race ihreequartrr of a rail selling Gen Onrdun Miller lIeu l nopoundn Klnff Idler i riptn 1U7 i Jla Hkewrood hnoioer 107 signature tii Julie IH Lemon Hloouui IUS llemtl IU1 Tapjialinnnuik 117 Knml flhl5 l5 Third Kace Hve I furlongs selling for icaUcn two vearoldL Klorle IJH ll l poundii Vlrcie II u ChIli away 113 Jack of Ulainond ll r Ladv hawkins i OIL 110 Annie U low Kir jeorge 14 jlm M in H y ICol f Itnla bllII lor lull Aurlcoia colt 14 rocJtioutai ha HIUT 101 Marlgutd Lull I CoMKWoo JUJ Octagon IOu rthllf J II nl Fourth Itace One mile and an eighth l 1nrthlan 104 pound ltrroy 1U4 KDIIB I lirj litward Ito Hornn lo Itll ViTld U7 Aunieil U7 bunaUlue Ili Hover ui i Illondln NI tutu Xace One mile and a sixteenth handicap GleumoDUd lira pound Balli Harper iitI I Firstly liu lUcks 101 Hlaotrre Ito Urn 0 or Jon LAO VivId loii iobenHri Sloth llaca llandlrap itecplecnaito short course Ite lOnely 141 puuudr llrlawnre 141 hlllxrliey 141 Pat naklef Hit Mm I Murpliy Hu l Wnrwliooci 10 RepeaTer 131 Sir Chase 131 Hlonewsil IM pencor I V On account of the track not being In first class condition TennyH lOCO 01111I5t limo has boon postponed Friday Todseys Card lit ttutlcnbnrcc Tho entries for the Hudson County Jockey Clubs races are flril Itace fire furlonm Long Jab IN pound Harry KilMell im iali l MIII Hi FonMll nr swliler a Illlle D IM Juhunle Ii tOJ louax lu Value KC Minnie 1 M Dr Jeytll 152 lIrlIltotI lOJi lila cull lull recood Race Six and a half furlong tlln Iluck stole I M pound Mmkrjieare I lIt IViiilrtnili I lull Martr K UK oalf lie lopeka IIH I AtDlor ta Illly fuiumly Amoneile nil 110 John Hun ll I I lion ron Ill Tlilnl Kace Ms furlong ellluit Obju elton KI pound Eatontowa IAI u lea KUK IAJ Klnifinik tin Kuuitlltr lli Facial II IH7 lufo lul lira lo 31 loll tlufucLy nil Jtcrr lui 1 Ida burl IM UnuJcul ler H4 ruroliiia 71 Fourth llnceeeren urlonju nellltnr Muinber lo pniind llrown Iulo 11 I 3 rloiii 1 I raiinrlnii IU1 Jennie Nornrlani 110 I lllarltllii I rn t II lOut elulr Its i M uiIiilOt lOb HotSculi Ii ixl I t If tli ttuuceulue mlla and it rurluniti ellini iurd net IIJ puuiiili i Mcllailt I ml Tnulun I 0 Ilicoellu IIKV Hella till Jack tulclielur lus hpaulinl V tflxtli rtare teven furioiu nelllnir lniKAtler Ill pouts Itipton IHI tMrtccu ls TrU u It under uient I2S rup Sawyer 121 Llttlo bellow II hih biurliug 1JI ICnclUff In Inulund oxDOK AUK 111Tie rues for the W nyard Tlato of OCOovorelKu for two yo srode fix furtonitii woe rau at HiooMon today and wa son liy 0 Clevelaudt cheftnut colt CheiterrteM IM Ulnlmn out of Hramlile Lord tenrhiit oiietnnt colt I Ii tee eli br leaudit eri out of Sliver tro fa mcond and J JUR tore cht nut cult fieainr lip t limlbirt out uf llemilidc third llieru were toUr sliders It I Not Inny to Him Off a Fight The Quickstep Athleilo Auoclallon an orKanlta tlonof young tportt oniCsget l Duntiaut huh In Belle ville ou Monday Ought oitenMbly to give an atlilellc eu tertaminentof a hUh order Inetea however they began a tkln glove Ildht letwern flack Dlimund a colored punlllt and 1cte Mo orr a lludioa cooiur bard bitter Ilunbain ordersd 111cm fretu thu piece and th then cheliged flue name uf their urgatuiuuutouu tu tIle Ii liiuw iciale allt eoif44 Juuluuu hi iitlitbte liii flhieu tlu istuer ease w list they were tip Lu lie tub ltleI the teilce or the rond precInct amid a eluad of luiirllielu all teced while tIe Lw slUgtera were tiuruietio eulu utuier In uod Ct Iu Lveru uuasue of egress list brett ilersi lmu atullclpat Cl 1 such a gait cliii every one ho iii lilaCs eaoaied arrest JkVS WITH Till CANOES Expert Mhow What They CUB Do Im tho Little Seats JEBSUPH NKCE Aug IB Bucoesi boa at tended the biggest and most eventful day which tile canoeists have seen sine they set up oamp In this part ot the country Jessnpa Nook todny has fairly teemed with people whIle the waters around It have been filled with yachts sailboats steam Inuncnos and boatii of all kinds Ylsltora from all over the country linvo boon pouring Into the camp From early tn the morning till late In the afternoon boats und carriages continued to arilvo laden with Inquisitive and wondering crowds Tho country natives In homespun Bulls and biondbrlmmed straw bats were out In force t I The ramp had been put In shipshape order for the gaze of the curious multitude The tents lookod their prettiest nod the hundreds u 7tj ot flags waved tholr lovollost The cnnoelsta ontortnlnod their friends In a right royal man ner In their little fonts and the young ladle nil thought It wns awfully jolly to camp out Tile ladles camp at Squaw Point was a place ol 3 u groat interest for the visitors and all the tC Indies In camp wero looked upon with great I envy by host ladles who wore not camping t out Commodore btnnton was overrun with i visitors all day long and the beautiful silver trophy cups wero Inspected by hundreds ot t admiring eyes t The llrst raco of the day was called shortly I after ID oclock this morning Thlt was ono of the best of the record events Tile fourandn I halfmile sailing race no limit to rig or ballast bad thirtyone cnuoolBtK Including all of the best and most fnmoussnUors nt tbe meet This race was or double interest first because It was one of the finest record events and sea ond tiocaufo tile llrst fifteen men la the race would bo entered for tim sailing trophy race IDes biggest event of the meet The race was throe times around the three buoys lhat marked the tulle and a half course s The thirtyone canoes with their high call I j Mapping In tho wind nil gioupod In a bunch 1 t around tile starting point mndo one of the I most beautiful sights of the day At the word from the judges boat thonnoes got off well I I together Oxholm of the Yonkers Club How 4 nrd of Now lock and Ford Jones of the Brook ilio Club Canada cot oil ahead and divided honors In the lend throughout the entire course Howard maintained the load for a considerable dlstnnco but Oxholm at last passed him and looked a sure winner nod so ho was until within a few yards nt the finish when Ford Jonoi caught a fine gust of wind ansi paused the line winner by five second Iho tlmo occupied was 52 minutes 55 seconds OiholmH time i 3 minutes the race was In y tonsolyoxcltlnu and the spectators and canoe Ifts on the shore wont almost wild with en tbu8lasm The llfteon men who will be en tered to race In tile sailing trophy event In the order of their Ilnlsh are as follows Ford Jonea Br dTllle Canada T a Ozholn I Yrnten V W Ilomird New lork D S Ooddari leper boston Paul Butler Vesper O P DouKlata I lantbe c U Vaux VonVert D it Uetaler Knlcke booker K l A date Veper r M fllnclalr W a BI Unit Manre and Field it O Knapp Snrlntneldi Rchuyler Schleite In iew York W u llackendrlck Lblciue II 1 Murphy Uhnh Chub Otp Slncbtlr and Murphy resigned Inter In favor of II C Ward Brooklyn and H a Quick Yonkers respectively The wind was quite strong and several boats capsized but no ac I cidents occurred Warul especially had bard lock for besides cnpsMng he broke the deck l sent of bin canoe A Blight storm ot mist and rain interfered somewhat with the otherwise perfect enjoyment of the day but the after noon finally came off clear and three moro interesting races took place At U oclock tile tipsot Bulling event came off Tbo course was half a mile At tile round of the cannon which was fired when fl 11 tho race was half over onch man had to drop I his paddle overboard and pick It up In the best possible manner then salt on and upset his canoe no that tho tip end of tim sail dipped the s water Thcte numerous mnmtuvros made the contest cit f oBtioctal Interest to tbo spectators on shore The Canadians showed their skill again I In gront style Ford Jones of the Brockvllla Club came In winner and John Mnckondrlek I second Tile upset paddling came next This bad seven entries and wns a short rnco ot only t UUO yards but full ol excitement The coven men got off well together each man paddling ns though his life depended on winning Theo dore A io slcr ono of tho youngest but by no means least export of tho canoeists managed I the race with great skill Ho wan tho first man In bis bout after the linnet It taking him only n few seconds nnd paddled homo an easy vic I tor Tho second mnn Woe L B 1nlmer The third race was the hurryscurry race About olglit starters ran twenty feet on the I long dock jumped Into the water and pro ceeded to swim to their canoes which were anchored IHty feet dlrtnnt L Ii aimer Inntho tltib came In first and Dudley J Octsler Knickerbocker Club second dossier was last nt the Stall but covered his ground la rapid style Tbe Narrncaniett Tennis Toarnameor 1 j1 hARRAdi tKTT ItKB Auff 10 Ilefore A large numbtr I4 of tpectalor and amid the utual Inteno Interest which J always Is churaclerlstic of tournaments here the tee fl suit dayt play was bcBtm The matches progressed only In the morning as In the afternoon It rained and i I made the inurte unlit fur further playing The first I round WA entirely compleed and three conteeta of tliaeconit round leers finished Tomorrow the aeo ond round of the Indict will be completed and prob alIl the third will bo ittrlrit Ihe doublet will also ba begun II rlilil anil Campbell will meet In the third round and llunlluxlou will play Ryeriou I lUMMAnV First llonnil P A Kellogg beat T I nnrdn 76 I 0I J A ll3ereln beat II r Mltchrll un 512 hI i Chare boat i Kanr lui luil It I huntington beat a Mr leol H J A P Wright beat U II Hartow 0i flU K W Mimrebenl bent h town bf defHUltt fC lie larmelitla beat A I KheR I Ilh I O R tamp till l at A lluihird oi tui I il H l Smith blat tt tue l iarinenilla ul4 I btati hester beat U A N llaieina rr flu n it4 1 J W Curler beat I IL Know 11 1 nii i II II Munchi itrr brat J llowland IM defaultt II K I A Uanloe Ill T 1 llrlm II W II Illnt u inoro beat 1 rench by ilrfnull P Puller beat It Mrnll Si I flJ II I M llllllnitt teat Ii I A Ihotmnan Cil t ScruiKl Ioandrt r 1 llunilimnn beat M 0 rOars r I I 114 4it a tl i amplitl i bet i He larmendla l b 0is 8tI J W Carer l tot ll II iliiiiclieitr 0oc 1 CJKOV tenet Slims 1ititv Cumlntz Closet rtill Cnror llurnnrh Mcjuivdo cs AI4f rrrtan JameS humus lutiii iuuuiu elainK Ounno Jr and the balance It ot Hie handha 1 cmutitgetiI me 110 tort this country oa t July artMri trip tllroiilili iroletul called Put tome vie tcflaj lu tit I uuhrliu wtlulu it doe to srrlvo here nest Turmltiy Hie AulicuICAul tiuor to hell an unqualIfied j it Hlrces HIM l lie utily hlsalolttuneuut ttie port met hi with VM Ii Hie lalluire to arrange ultu luiternatloiuoh match

Page 4

I r I t 1 or r 11 I t Iv f THE SUN WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 lH I I T jm WEDNESDAY AUGUST 80 1890 I tendon OfflCMtf Tfl DM j 10 frI 4 90 Waal Strand in frnmBataatlon ahouU b 4dtH14 I n I JL WillTJi taJitrand LondonTfu J The Two Strike We ban now a situation Impending such I M never has been known before in the busi t ness world Two great trusts ono of labor I era and the other of capitalists are each I preparing t paralyze utterly the party i I t t whom they have boon dealing hither t r to A combination of workingmen I r I putting forth every effort In preparation t I t up a enormous artery of travel and In filet all the resulting troubles upon thoee who I depend on its use and a union of brick I manufacturers has determined to shut off P 1 the supply of their particular product from the greatest Industrial centre in this r country that Is t say in and about New Yo although their purpose also In it t t dudes a practical lockout of one hundred 1 thousand laborers But although these i 4 f moment are substantially Identical in J t I character they aro directed at diametrically V I opposite sides of tho same issue g I i Tho Knights of Labor and associates are r i c I making ready t undertake their colossal op t I eratlon In order to maintain their voice in the j employment or discharge of certain work i I I Ben on the New York Central Railroad They S My that those men were unjustly dlsoharg tt J e and they claim the right to investigate t i and t construct a sort of trial by which I t this action of the railroad shall b reviewed r t I iu and determined Irrespectively of Ito ow I r ideas or desires Tho officers of the rail I road on the other hand although they t 1 offer a denial of having visited any in t I justice upon their former employees n In I 3 I I tat fighting for the power to do their p ow trading Independently of other mens judgment and t maintain tho same i freedom for discharging 1 man as an em I Iplojoo I would have to go by himself t t and I wo dont think that any man 1 baa questioned that right The brick I manufacturers although thoynro pursuing in lines with those of their affair lne parallel thoe t i the laboring men are nevertheless consoli dated t maintain the precise privilege whloh the Knights of Labor seek t destroy Homo brick manufacturers up the North I River also bad difficulty with tho la I her unions and the latter on tho c ground that theso manufacturers were i I 1 guilty of treachery and Injustice to their iY employees decided that they should bo pun t ished by being made t hire men according l t the opinion of tho Knights of Labor In t order t vindicate what tho union thought I was proper and In order to enforce their j I Idea of justice they put 1 boycott on these and succeeded in making manufacturers they laufaotler tey suoo ma I ing it so rigorous In Its effects that the other i manufacturers at last rose In concertfor tho I relief of their colleagues and declared a boycott from themselves Just as In i the case of the Central Railroad they I y I Intend t test the right ot a man t trade after his own notions Toy are unwilling i I t see this immemorial principle changed I i 1 Into the dictate of an outside Judgment t k greater extent than Is Involved In an i any gtr etn tha 1 Ivlve I a Ho the arbltra L tore ppea1to to universally rinledabltre torsAnd so Intent a they upon upholding tP 1 this principle that they are willing t face the awful prospect of throwing a hundred t thousand men out ot work There f no use la crying over this miser I 4 able outlook Her are the facts but their statement will for a email factor In aid r Ing the accompanying complications toward their destined development To any one considering them though there la this radical cnd tem tO h ter I t r t t 9 c difference t be eoen In the nat of the r I aims straggled for by the Knights of Labor b W on one DIdo and the brickmakers and the t railroad on the other The hitter party Is t striving t maintain a right of the essence ra of Individual liberty which hen been In k t f force since civilization covered the face ot l I I society tho other I I effect bent on setting t a up a new regulation as the law of com t c Labor merce namely the flat o the Knights of The Mississippi Constitutional Conven t tion t The chief business of the Mississippi Constitutional stitutional Convention which has been In J cession at Jackson for a week pat Is t put such restrictions upon the suffrage as shall I secure the supremacy of the whites I Is estimated that the colored voters outnum ber the whites thousand t t b by some seventy I In 1880 thore were 76009 white voters of t Whom 12173 were illiterate and 130278 col i ored voters of whom 00063 were Illiterate I Tho colored population la increasing rapid ly and though Ita Illiteracy is decreasing If t the Mississippi whites have long been i anxious t socuro themselves from the rJ n 1 danger of a renaissance of negro rule I The adoption of an iucatlonol qualification r e or a property qualification would of course Insure white but forbidden ic tsur 1 majority they are bidden by the act under which the State a ri readmitted t the Union By the terms of k 7 that act the Constitution of 1808 shall not b I changed to depriveany citizen class t chnae 1 as t deprvoany cItzen or cll r of citizens of the right t vote A secured by I tnt Constitution which provides that no I educational shall i property or eucatona qualification f I ever b required This prohibition of a property qualification 0 soems t exclude the proposition of Judge I i CAMPBELL of the State Supreme Court for a t plural vote The CAMPBELL plan which lies I already been discussed and condemned in t THE Bra provides that any voter who is the t tr I owner in his own right or that of his wife or C ten ant for term of twenty yeard of an estate k valued at 1000 above encumbrances and situated In the county of his residence shall i t be entitled to one additional voto on account j of ouch land Nonlandholders who have Ii paid 10 In taxes the year preceding an elec J tion aro entitled to an additional ballot At c such election But at elections i eeton primary eleoton no voter shall be entitled t more than one vote Judge OAMTBELLS plan is exceedingly undemocratic and offensive and it seems J 0 plainly In violation of the present Con t U stitution and therefore of the rcadmla 1 lion act Senator GEonaE who J a prom t inent figure In the Convention opposes the duFBELii plan on those grounds His ow plan f t change the bash of representa tion from the number of electors t the num r ber o counties s as t secure a Legislature I r with a white majority and give t the Legislature the power of electing State ofllcers By this plan Mississippi would I have permanently and directly the Connec I ticut blessing of State officers chosen by a minority of the voters constituting a ma I Jortty of the Legislature Chancellor COWAN proposes t give the right t vote t female property owners and estimates that aOOOO k votes would thus b gained t the whites t Of other plans noW before the Convention one provides for giving the right t vote t t male minors between the ages of sixteen and twentyone and possessing property i and educational qualliloatios This too seems 0100x17 unconstitutional An increase I UjajxJ tax longer reAldenoo f the Btw c I and oonuty disqualification for rfelonlM ood pOUT larcenies examination and registration p ton of voter and the Australian ballot the plans to bo considered ire among te pln t b ellde We Ibould say that I the white can get the hang of the Australian ballot they w nol nothing else t protect Uitmselve against the negroes for a good many yearn t como DIr Blames Greatest Convert In the Senate on Monday the Bon Qxosoii F EDUUNDS offered this resolution which J low in the bands of the Committee on Fi nance Wh c T the President of the United Slatti shall b iatliU l that a lotarprodncto country who nrar U I exported Into the VnkaA 6ulMkas abolished its duties o lau on the Imputation of Ibi principal atrlcaltualproftiotiof the Ublttd states bt may by rclamatl udl ilaUh or wholly remil the duties 1m pond b law I on sugar or any trad of mar pro4g 4 In and exported dlr ctly fom any inch country Into the Untttd Slain ao long at sock products of the CalUA States r dmhd fr of duty or tax late nb Coon u anti nO 10Dn The smllo that eddied over tho lineaments of tho lion JAMES OILLESTIIJ Buma a ho read this resolution yesterday morning muBthavobocnbeautlfultobchold His sug gestion of reciprocity met with 1 large con rcgatlon of believers and has ben making converts ever nlnco Even BmAMraEUBBj BON who Is ordinarily a receptive as a piece of hard tack seems t havo received Mr BLAWES teaching 8 Ingenuously and com ilctely as t believe that it was his ow and find It Members of the therefore t fnd gd Membr to House have hardly had time t bo oft with tho with tho JcKufLEl bU before they are on wIt BLAINE plan Painstaking Republican edl tore have nearly fallen In two In their en deavors t reach from McKiuurr t ELAINE Great h been the triumph of BLAINB Pan imericanusand the warmth applause with which his proposals havo baen received must be grateful t h otter staying on the north side of tho Cabinet for 1 year and I hat But Mr ELAINES greatest triumph la the conversion of Mr EDMUVBS Slowly and reluctantly the austere and uppish Senator from Vermont follows In the footsteps of his dearest fo That Mr EDUKNDB should b able t see any merit In any proposition of Mr ELAIXEB Is evidence that BLAXS l pretty good jvldeno tat hero must b much Incontestable merit in that proposition Mr EDIITJNDS affected to snub Senator BLAnco Now Mr EDMUNDS meekly BLAINB treads In the path laldl out by Secretary Mr BLAME ha been nobly avenged Ho can afford t forget the mysterious ailment which prevented Mr EDMUNDS from taking I part in the campaign of 1881 Once more I Mr EDMUNDS has offered his hand and this time Mr BLAINU ought not t refuse It Joesnt ho wont disciples p Our Populatfion The Census Office reports the population of the United States at 64000000 I round numbers That would make the Increase since 1880 about 2 per cent or 9 per cent less than between 1870 and 1880 and nearly 6 per cent less than the average ratio of In crease from 1800 t 1830 with the decade of the civil war omitted Such 1 result tends t brlnjr the whole under reasonable suspicion Better census uder reanAble suploon Dttr hygIenic regulations have reduced the death rate during the lat ten years and 8 great 1 falling off In the birth rate as the statistics would Indicate I not at a probable The ojylga Immigration of the decade also baa been larger than ever before Dut taking ie enumeration as it baa been mae we will base some comparisons on its figures This table shows the population as obtained by the different censuses since the beginning of the century and exhibits to most extraor dinary growth in the history civilization FtrttM o dSCUOZL 1 rm 5Dt4a5 114 1810 181 sam 1820 8 413623 S1OJ 1S3O 12 680aO 3X51 1540 170 a 8332 I C 80 1680 23191 87 SAES isoo aiuxrai Sill 1870 38558871 SISJ I860 jn16S78S SU08 1880 64000000 about 23 C9 Let us compare this Inca In numbers with the growth of population In the British Islands during the present century In 1801 of Ireland the total population England Id Scotland aud Wales was 15896412 and In 1831 when the last enumeration was taken It about 85000000 Atoresontltlsabout was abut 800 AtDrsenttlabut 83000000 I tho rate of Increase between 1871 and 1881 has kept up Wo see therefore that to United King dom which began the century with a popu lation throe times A great 03 our own now enters upon the lost decade of th century I with less than threefifths ot ours The great majority of Englishspeaking people are in the United States and England I going further and further behind u as the I centre of their civilization Even I our rate of Increase b not more than 2 per cent in a decade this will be our remarkable growtn between now and 1950 I a compared with the growth of the United I Kingdom at Its present rate of increase return miua I Stout jn l m 11 eoO 0000000 IIIOtooo Cto lr1200 81000000 i 3o uouooao esfioooo 140 11S80QOOQ 82000000 IBM H000OOO 0000000 It la reasonable to suppose that the proportionate portionate growth of England will b much lass l than this table assumes so narrow are Its boundaries and so dense Its present population As t this country the ratio of Increase allowed Is justified by the estimates of many competent statisticians both Bog lsh and American The United States now stands second among civilized countries with respect t population A this table shows 1otvlalUm LaHCtnna Italslanmplre11333484e 1887 United 8tl 0ocxXjO IBM Otrraany 0 S34SO IBM Aoitrlalluniary 4043t0d IMS franca H 3 I8 ISM Great Britain and Jralud as3MOJJ 1831 Italy 28400000 Ittl Bpalu 17SC0248 188T Leave out the semicivilized and barbarous races of Asiatic Russia and wo have for the European empire 95870810 Hence it is safe t expect that early In the next century the more rapidly increasing United States will lead even European Bussla In respect of population The Future Action of the Fauett Com mittee Mr WILLIAM M Xvixs ono of the counsel t the Senate committee of which Mr J LOAT FASSETT I Chairman has announced tat the committee will not meet again t pursue Its Investigations until tho latter part of September no does not make p Sptmbr do any definite statement a t what will be the I next subject of Inquiry but leaves It fo b understood that the committee may still further investigate acme of the departments of the New York city Government or may inquire into the affairs of other cities It is Interestnj t note that even in R I publican journals there I no longer any effort t disguise the partlean purposes o the IvetjUf conducted by this com j mitts It f openly e pwed tt to Us u 1 I hU city I concerned the main object of the Inquiry Is t make Tammany squirm and there U no concealment of the fact that ho committee Is t reassemble and begin work again at a time and place which will render its labors most effective In promoting lepubllcan success at tho next election There must b some cities in tho State which aro wholly or In part under Bopub llcan rule Why does not the Senate com mittee visit some of thc cities and look tnt their affairs The answer is obvious I makes a good deal of difference whoso ox Is gored However the Democrats should have nothing t fear from anything that Sena tor FASSKTTH committee can do I has already done Its wowt and practically It has done nothing except t exhibit an almost unparalleled prostitution of tho public ser vice to partisan ends and t show that oven with that tho Republicans cnn produce nothing In the Democratic administration I of low York city affairs that Justifies any thing but public approval Not Too Fat An opinion that appears In A good many appa I newspapers but which can have no deter mined value before the present Congress ex pires on March 4 181 I this b Force bu la I dead I In March licit the Republican Speaker loaves the char In the House of Representatives lnltTC t tho fact already demon strated that the next man to sit upon It will bo n Democrat tho fate of tho Force jill can b definitely known At any tIme before then and under different circum stances prevailing at that time the Force bu will possess precisely the amount of that the ponderous machinery vitality moves nderus molney ofTuouAS BRACKET REED 5 long as he enjoys the status and prospects of being Speaker tho Force bill l in front of a power a uncompromising a It 1 strong The election of a Democratic House of Representatives In November 1690 will do a thousand times more to kill the Force bill than any amount of exultation over its recent cent knockdown The little manoeuvre of Senator QUAT whloh has led 8 quickly t this expression of gratification on the part of various Democratic journals a not the net of an Innocent Samaritan t soothe and remove Democratic anxiety The Force bill i a turned down A the practical device o a extremely able politician to prevent pre I cisely tho occurrence which would finally fall upon It with the most crushing force the election this fall of a Democratic majority In tho next House of Representatives Until that rebuke is visited upon the Republican the Force bill throbs with I publican party te Fore bl thrb wIt of the fire unfinished youth Peekskill Camp adds another little spark of dory to the many that float around the ban nor of the Sixtyninth There is I plenty of genuine chivalry In the world rol and the gallant old regiment has just given abundant evidence of that fat In the manner In which it protected and shattered the women and children who formed the greater portion of an excursion party that was conspicuous for at least bad manaizomntlf not for cold r on the part of tbe few who had the affair at tbrlr mercy liut beyond the lesson In chiv alry which was Inn by tbe soldiers the thing wears another aspect which I is blah Urn for the city authorities to take into eontlderaiion For too many years past thin bane excursion business has ben a disgrace to thn city of New York Rufflanliira rowdyltm extortion theft and utter mkleaiineis have been found upon this floating nuisance from its corn maneement to the present day It needs to b attended to We Infer from some flretlppod and fulgu rant editorial articles In our esteemed contem porary the Albany Journal that the Uon WILLIAM BABNES Jr the young Kale of Al bany Bepubllcanlsm means to mae life nn happy for the Senators who refuse to stand br the Force bill Will they not have to yield 1 They mar be deaf t the thunders of the Tribune and the uladrlpha Prrff but when young Brother BARNES Is talking ther cannot choose but hear How would I do to postpone the Worlds Fair until lb next centennial annlTartary or CoIr aoii craat dlieurary r By Ivwi Chleaf might tiara the tJ question at a aM taltUd M4ianojwJU Jtwniai This It will b remembered a the original schedule proposed by THE SUN to solve the rivalry between Chicago ana St Louis For the Worlds Fair of 1892 New York 1992 Chi i cago 2092 st Louis leaving the selections for the more distant and Incalculable future to b determined by the unrevealed develop ments of f Providence It would have been much better 10 One rule for f getting rich J t mind your business ow bulno6 I In tho estimation ot the orthodox Repub licans just at creient the Bon MxTrnnvSTAR Senate LIT QUA seems to b the Wicked Grass of the The Hon BKNJAMDT HAIUUSON is fifty seven years old today and we sincerely boo tbat his guardian the Bon BENJAMIN HAS BISON date McKEE will give hIm his time from this dateThe I The sweet harmony existing In the Republican publican party at the present time is so sweet and touching a to suggest the Don B BILLS famous trick mule Suicide Tk Mugwump att W rk fron Me CSICOQI RrraM IiDiixiroiil ADC 15A good deal of honest Indignation bo been maU iUd by Indiana Democrat doriog the pail Kw I week ovr tin lourrllpui lattara tent oat rom ibis City to certain Dump papers ol the Bait regarding Guy Oray ana Ibol who have tb good of the early at heart have bacoma convlnead that 1 tha letter have thalr tniplratlon from tba same course and r Intended to belittle Gray na matter what may ba th coniaqucncai to the party of blob ba la I the aetiowltditd leader fraelialy tha same issUes were adopted In regard to IJcndrlcka bbaa a or tlicj JPIlKrta Father from tKt OmaAa 1TorM7fraU Out In I Buffalo eonty there baa baan a town earned Armada A new iowa baa bean planted ar by and named Miller For some time pal the parties I lerened In b two lon hate Wen uarr tllBf over tin location of the depot Bloodihad baa baen threat ened The projectors of Miller have lutltutad a new Una of afar by enticing Armadana to Ort their town and moreover to Miller Tba bait baa bean the offer of free town lets I la lb embryo city About two bIrds o the people of the old Iowa ban accepted tba proportion and the dUpnta about the depot cite li t likely to ba settled by Iba bib o erenla The backer of Miller we said to ba mostly Boelontana n Uaaev Ckrlatlaa Nlleaem Beta et ra JYm rU Court Jftwnial Mme Christine Mllaeoi met with rather a severe aeel deal oa Wednesday She waa jut about tolaare tha Eaitern Kallwiy teral ni for Lucerne when b tipped sql fall between the platform and Iota The Ualn had Jut aUrtad but wu happily steppeS la l Iliac to prereat further tajuy Uma MUiaon was taken t bar hens la the Boa Climeal Marot sal bo medical aartier hope that aha will b chute 10 I Swluarland In a few daya aiakUa a Oraint 0UU fm tAt PortlaNd OrttvnlM ranlataaey aaeriy OaJaate cad eoalae kave mad EJUele lbs third Bute t tba CaUa The Urrr Urrr H esgetrse asS thje Taw tots Il rd Ta aotbbo the wash was whe A4mly Obecardi strook with lb charm at Lillian orso oOr sat b her 0 all dsy Tsuday aid ban was so asnoped by the way ha was psstered aboti aDIt pUlr II that 1 oUt aar 1rr aut A Ke u rr mm UU Leases c n WB58sl weitio tro ay fifty I epspIy4v ar jbaUld arva m1 ar irrtit t wvn tmt van r n 1 J8r1 z ItIK KRlcatiOft BCtlttARIXR OVK al Capabllltl for Imtrotfaettoii I to Oar Ueirber JDI MytM T H Tet 4 WAsmxoTow Aug lDhe Navy Appropria tion act passed by the present Congress eta apar tbe sum of 130000 to enable the Secre tary to manufacture and iperlmentally test a submarine cun and projectiles for the name O The conditions accompanying this appropriation Is that no pnrt of it shall be ex pended until th owners of the patent to be tested shall first Rlv tbe Government the op tion of acquiring the exclusive daM to manu facture such submarine and projectiles faotur ublan runs ad IrieoUle provided that the price demanded is i satisfac tory to the Secretary of the Navy Tho gun thus spoken of is a is I well known the ono Invented br Capt Ericsson and in Its original form It A mounted on the vessel cftllit the Destroyer But a the terms of the act Indicate a new gun Is I to b manufactured and the tory liberal amount appropriated which Is far In excess of tho cost of manufac ture will not only Insuro providing the best specimen of such a weapon but will leave an ample margin projectiles and for thorough experiments ot a character and on a scale which the Inn in the original Destroyer did not receive Its Inventor took the ground that i he had no right under the law to discharge knd explode projectiles filled with dynamite I and he accordingly desired the Government to purchase tbe Destroyer on the strength of experiments made with dummy projectiles equivalent In sire and weight to the which would b employed But these pcojctile be said had given satisfactory proof of tlel au ourocy in firing The central idea of the submarine gun Is to attack an enoms vessel with a projectile filled with a high explosive at a prololie beneath te water line that Its armor will Drove of no avail The IUn which Is practi cally a torpedo tube about S lest long and perhaps 16 inches in diameter Is placed in the bow ot the vessel A limited analogy between thin device and tbe Maffordallnskl Invention Is I at ona suggested Each gun Is I really a torpedo tub of 16 Inches diameter or real or creator aa may b desired Juieh fires a pro jectile containing several hundred pounds If desired of some nigh explosive In our naval service gun cotton Is i the oneemployed Each ulnors from regulnrordnance In the twotmpor tant PlnlY of having a short range and Impart lug I comparatively slow motion to the projec tie The first great dUofloe In the two proleo is that In the oceuinattc gun the force used lu expelling the torpedo Is compressed air while in the submarine nun It Is I small charge of powder operating acalnst a piston which drives out the projectile In both cose the PUlse pf course Is to avoid the sudden shock which with a full I charge of gunpowder would explode such a mass of gun cotton or dynamite before It lefttbe tube As might b exp eted tbe submarine gun operating In a tndch denser medium gives operatnl lower Iocity and has a much shorter range than ranle the pneumatic gun In 1886 Capt Ericsson after concluding his experiments announced that the trials bad been discontinued solely on the ground tbat no further experiments are called for Tbo submarine gun has proved a perfect success the projectile torpedo Laving nt every discharge during a long series of trials been expelled with a velocity of bOO feet In less than three seconds The range of this gun according to the Inventor never exceeds 300 eeuor In other words the xesel carrying it approaches to withIn that distance or the enemy before using Us weapon But there Is no reason why It should not be Impregnably armed and while this was uot tbe case of course with tho orig inal experimental craft a coast defence ship especially built by theUovernment fortbe sub marine gun could Lava Inclined armor nt the bow two feet thick backed by five feet f of oat hhle the pneumatic gun baa Iv1 least twenty times the range of tbe submarine CUD tbe missile of the former Is dellveied only like the tire from I mortar whereas the submarine sun has for its object the direction of its tor pedo Hgalnst the vulnerable port of the vessel far below the waterline vo The exact value or the submarine gun wit of course be tested by the Examining Board As for the mode of operating It the extremity I opraUnl extremlr of the projectile nearest the powder chamber Is I Oat and against this a piston presses held lel In Its place by a powerful spring There Is a sa valve which pi events the influx of water t the barrel of the cannon and this bat been found always to work perfectly Within there la another alve which must resist the pres sure nt the water and ret be broken br ihe I projectile as It roes out Of course one piston iind tbe Inner sea valve with which it is con nected must be sacrificed for each shot a they sink after leaving the gun The pro jectile torpedo will float and hence In practice practce mal be used during an indefinite number ot discharges The outboard sea valve Is easily opened br steam power ret frequent experi ments have shown tbat the inner valve then always resists the pressure of the sea even when aided by the current produced br the onward motion of the vessel The piston Is constructed with a expansive metallic ring at the clrouinferenor and hence fits air tight tht One question of course would be wnether the firing pin nf the percussion lock which Ig nites the explosive charge of the projectile prolfctlo will penetrate the Inner sea valve and over come the resistance of the water and yet not at tbe same time produce a premature explo tme ton This Is successful accomnllsbed by the device of the spiral spring which Is graduated BO an to allow the projectile f o safely ercomo the resistance of tbD valve and the water whereas sn explosion will be produced when the firing pin strikes against an enemys ship The examination of this system by an official omcla Board cannot fall to prove of great Interest SAMUEL J RANDALL ANDALL Col McCIur Account of the Democratic lC derei Lt Day During the summer and fall preceding Mr Randalla death the writer hereof saw moro of him than did any other one yemen outilde of hie own Immediate family I wu a season of conitant labor by Mr Randall Every hour b coalS racco from the sad exaction of releut lees I disease was darotad by him to thi atady of the two great problems 1 be solved by lh preient Concreia the tanSieS tba then Clearly foraehailowcd policy of Toe In the South He wae In constant communica tion with hie mol trusted friends of whom Senator Gorman was the mol trgiied of all his fellow leiuia tot In either branch of Coun The lo Ubo brah Congress uniform habit of his life to give the mol exhaustive rfiaarch to all doabted question and to form bla own convictions was a strong even In tha very ahadowa ot death aa It was In the liD of hli for and he had very cariy matted out his iie of action In th new Coniren what he hoped even against hop to b able to resume his seat Thaoneanpram desire of Mr Randall during the summer and fall preceding tha opening of the preient Conrreu was to regain amount physical rigor to tate the leadership of his party 0 repeat hla grand battle the moil heroic of Congreiilonal blatory agalnit the Force policy again adopitu by the nepabllcana I was Ma ajtreiilr heroism that made the champloni of force ronfeaa defeat In the Home largely controlled by the poI of Force und lila yea flaehed with the luilre uf youth when be ilUcmaed the coming battle with the rerolutlonlita Had hbrn able to enter the creient Congreee Ie would bar led the Democrats against tb Fore Election bill and against the McKlnley Toll bil as hli continent fellow protection Democrat Senator Gorman now lead In the Senate The condltlone which made him a bold dlnenter I within the Democratic ranks all perished before ble death and he did not anllcluat a had of discord be I tween him and bla party In the tariff battle ot the ire I ant Congreia Hla careful ably of the protected indo I trIes In which ka confldentlally conferred with many maaafactaren eipiclally woollen and ton led him to the condition that the rapidly changing Vast of Indus trial production required a rapid advsnctaut 10 free raw naterali lie bad decided 1 favor a gradual but rarly relnrn to free wool but wa resolutely oppoied 1 free sugar because h bIo that the revise could not be spared and also because he believed thai an er port tax would be lerled oa sugar In the onnuh rom which we Import 1 and thus afford no relief to con sumers Mr Randall bad tborouihlr decided In his own mind all the important details of his revenue policy and I wu hla Used purpose 10 give hit views to the public In form of a newspaper Interview abut a fortnight before the meeting of Cougreea 60 ecrojjulont was he ae to the accuracy of his dellreranc that b meant to pre para I entirely hlmielf and revile I thoroughly until I conformed to ttiJudgmenL lie earneetly deilreil lbs entire repeal of the whole Internal Revenue eyitem auJ taxes but ha anticipated alargelncreaie jieuilon ei pindlture and he was prepared tu yield to a continued lax on whiskey ai a war lag for peniljna A month be fore the time ha cipected to gh e bU clew I to tie pub 10 bit dUaua mastered hit physical powers and his life work was done before new Congreat m la U never T up the battle and ba hoped to appear In tba Uouu even whoa the I 01 death wu upon his tee and ba dreamed of 1 t tba Tau blob Bitted la t eleaded reason of b closing hours Tbs most ba wu able to do a to labor Carl We and Gorman and a few 10 of b most respected party friends around his death bed for council la the eirlj days of Ibo see sloe lie wu la the fallen and lb heartiest accord witk I kit party la the party policy thAt bu been adopted daring the entire satsJon and LU ripe during hU loaf euSering wu broken by bU Impatleae I ream I b leadership of a nuiltad party la tha lieu Natural Blelory twat IAt for laud tzmu Tea may find keni la a hennery but dont look for bats in a battery lafarcnce Fran eraollyn Ufe Mr BeaumanIs year slater eipectlag ma today I saw kt kIds Ul family e asij15115lt11 m 11 tl U J WILL turner ottAXiM uoxutuntr A Stta to the Cenmtrr ffttm 1w Tork flat flee a sd Will Do The Executive Committee of the Ort Monument Association met at MG Broadway yesterday and took action in anticipation of the Plumb resolution Oen 0 l Oollla Chair man W n Grace 1 L Uotchklss E U Knox 0 OUeIily and R T Greene Secretary I were present After considerable consulta tion they decided to state the following facts in a manifesto to the people of the United States Flnln l body of this dlstlngnlshsol American cltl I ten baring ben Dually Interred Ibo commute will tah no part ID unueml dlieuealon over the location ctblagrare that question bating bn determined by bit widow who has selected lbs Mm tlu for her own last reeling plaea Second Tin commltttt hu CMayid action In lb adoption of designs for the tora Hoping that the amount IB hand now amounting c i arly ItJOUW would be 10 largely Increuei J to enable Ibm to reel a completed fracture tft the amend iiibtcrlbed but they Cnu an Indleponluot I I r o augment ills I amoont until om plan ha bicti tratufd ana iread upou Tblrd In order 10 inset titatbi naMintnt the corn mitir have applied la flr aroblueu at known r pou lion 111 cxpcrltnca ron will on sept liabmiLln competitIon drilrni for the monument on i Ib which will douliloc a truce atliiactory Fuutih It Ia I the purpifeof the eommlttt with the fund which may be on Land when the work I under way to erect such a purtlou of the entire structure u win contain tbe tarcoiitiairnv and uretent tba appear ano of a completed utidlntln Iteelt IDIIO the future the work or catrytnf out the monumental de sigi In all Ite detain arr7lnl 10DDmnl irtu The ineiaratlone or Ihe ri and drawlnn will Ix tollowrd ijr Immediate stltcllon ul one or Ultra and work win be onln lolon h aloptlon 10m plan anil catrted on durlui lae ocialni winter Finn The committee mal a no appeal ftr soLtrlbo lon to clllteni vouide the state of N York CI t the Hit I ha been opuu to alit I tietauie they feel that sooner or Icier evry WI lu the Ui ion will jive lu own Urant monument Altsontb only oae ic I eftleeted ae the depoetbry ot bit renik L tbt people of the city and State ot New York bare oeeu eati lr be tba prlnoipal tntvcrtben to he fond aa they properly should be and now that they will 1 r hare lbl opportunity to Intelligently Sot they will erect a lattlnx memorial nts virtoed and achievement which will not only typify Ma aTcrlaitlnff eervloe to bin connuy but will be a credit to the eentlmtut of a grateful people and a pa lolo loon t posterity p Herenth Tbe commltlee bepe lb fund will be In created to fcjsioou the current year and will I D glad to Acknowledf o any contribution lent to Ibm The committee adjourned to meet at noon today aourned W 48n1OTOl Aue Congressman Quinn of New York having received a iculr from Mrs Uraut stating that In tbe matter of the proposed removal ot the remains of On Grant from lUverslde Park to Washington she anti her children will be governed br tbe wishes of the people as expressed through Congress JUoresentatlvo Ubelll of rennsrl anla Chairman of the House Library Com mittee ba Informed the bow York delegation that tbe committee will call up the Plumb reso lution looking to the removal of Gen Grants remains to this city within a few days Mr ONeili says he Is conlhJtn of the passage of the resolution and tbat It can In nowise Inter fere with New York In the erection of a monu ment to Oen Grant Representative Quinn says that he will op pose tbe passage or tho resolution An effort Is making to get absent New lork members to return to the city On tbe subject 01 the failure to secure tbe necessary funds with which to erect a monument to Oen Grants memory rct memor Mr Quinn says Sufllclont money would doubtless have been raised long ago had It not been for u very un fortunate combination of circumstances Just when subscriptions were coming In fastest great Johnstown disaster occurred and New lork generously responded with SlOOOOuo diverting attention from the monument plans Since tbe Plumb resolution passed the Senate however there has been a renewed activity and there li no reason to belo that the com mittee will not hae funds in abundance DISH OP LOUGIILIXS J1KALTO niB Friend Trying In Vein to Persjaaidtt Him to Take a Vacation The friends of Bishop Louchlln of Brooklyn complain because bo does not tae better care of himself About a month ago be became seriously 11L Two weeks ago he recovered sufficiently to be able to resume some ot his duties Ills physician advised him to talc a vocation but he said ho had too much work to do On the warmest day of last week he went to College Point to give confirmations When ha returned to the episcopal residence In Greene avenue near Clermout ueuue he was sick tiluce that time he ha been unable to Bar muss Attain he was advised to Jo to the seashore for a couple of weeks but he will not do no It Is said be has never taken a vacation Since vacaton his ordination fifty oars ago lie has labored I unceasIngly He ha been JJIshop of Brook I lyn moro than thirtysix reus and during that time he has never broken down until this sum mer He Is 7 rears old I Just now great preparations are being mad I for the celebration ot the Ulshops golden mae r eaJ 00b b1ns 1 gl ti lee which occurs in October It Is said I that If his phjslclans and friends cannot persuade him to take 1 vacation he U In danger ot be coming KO ill that he will not be able to take part In the ceremonies Jed ramekin IlypothcaJai TVom the Cour1 r Joumal Near rayettevlllo Tenn shortly after the recent cyclone which did eo much damage in thatetate and Kentucky old Jed Tompkins colored was hauled up before Squire Nason for stealing one of Col Ballentynas sheep Itoforo the trial the Htjulro the Colonel Jed and several others were lounging In Je tho Uauires dingy little ofllct all hands with the exception ol Jed relating Incidents of the terrible storm tho Squire winding Ul wlb a tree on his farm from which the wind had stripped the bark and tbe Colonel seeing tilts with a brick wal on his place through which the tornado had driven a wheat straw Un the trial tho eUdence way all agaInst I Jed the Colonel identifying Ibo sheep which poroh hnd been found hanging up on Jeds back I 111 have to hold YOU old man unless yOU can explain how that sheep caine there said the magistrate Caint splaln Square Jed answered Wan 1 got un 10 da mawnln dat sheep was jes larln dar And you dont know who brought It tbere No suh lesan de cyclouie blowed It dar Abel Loses de cyclone Mowed I dur eh ln ge did I i ou ever see I cyclone that could skin anheeu No Bull I calnt say at I has Iesan twar dat same cyclone what peeled biiuaro Naon tel und driv the straw throo Cot Uallentynas wall The Squire pulled tin his BPOCS and took a Ions look at Jot and the Colonel arose ana stated that bo would not pro acute the case further aa this wan the Urst cyclone that had eesslou over blown any of his property Into Jeds P06 ha rue Shoe of thei Ioidon Kwell I ITcm IA Court Journal The exquisites have arrived at a fresh un demanding about their cole Boots spats I and other catering for the feet have given Ilven place to dainty shoes Wih his reel encased in I a pair of billllanf patent pumus the tunnuf taste wno by tbe bluerufcs of late has to re main In ton manaues to loll through the sultriness of August In a tolerably tool condi tion HUhhoos are tied with black ribbon In a brond bow und his trousers are no arranged that tile bow Kliull bo fully dlsplityeil ThU IB I clearly a prelude to thi relnlroduotlou 01 Mi xer buckles i he nun ol taSte will not ie con tent for long to gao M a motel black bm lie Mill vant n a metul tulle Slid tie tony yet live to ao too bjya treatIng dKiinonJa ou their shoestrings The iniCAeement Mian Komtate from the Illttburjt fHt ief The fist Os uiually donn t ctat much bet It com enough for ul that you are about tJ when you Leiru looking over tlit Jeweller a iT rrtUffiu0 iti anti l end yourteif wondering if cite will t iiead with whatym say and pinch to to ret At ItiiKtk you bate boutruj IL Tnen comes lbs eventful eveninr ott atni t down the strut freilii your luipuri uci at ciry slop with tliuinplnjr heart yuu paaa into jour ito e sweat pre cnct tier silo Iii txptctaut brfor yt know any tutor ai out U hrr haul u in jnurs uinrlur leper onus tile Jtwtlleil band Ia slipped and what follow you remmt 10 well It need nut ii l recalled Hank UlltUrd wa born and reared sway down In lbs wild Ozark region of tbriiitan county WUioorl almost within puniot of he fnuioui Itald Kiott ra of south liissurL 1U isO ncrrr been oat of the c unt7 mucb leo out of the titate and IHi Idea of tiutattratnt Flog were limited hi ben Pretty raillt Ulifir prtty la spit of her ieoglh i liamblinr walk ant irtcklfiioiUt upon a rig bfers she would cADttdtr the aayment tindiiigT Hank wm nonplumd lie ixpoitnlatrd wlltiout stall scratched his biail thoujilit a luvit u bile aid i Una ly wut away Ilv taut tack the tent afternoon bn tars wreathed In oudlu 1ro cm her hi exclaimed and reaching la bU pocket lie drew out a treat rug uf bras rallle untied and ranched out her band Hank slIpped the rlajr over the girls largect floxer and leanIng near tnt simple maiden d ow bal airys letilitaji that wsuns is legatS I Vei hank fiat whispered shatin the rips amend on hir fincer bat cay blank wbai did ie iU U r Ye wont tall r Hope lionet t Mlonea Ilaak MKf ye muit know P ens it oMen dad Bandar gal I loose hat flipped over Into Hattki arms and at their freckled euoburo cheeki touched the girt wci pc4 lay Hank aint ye trail yer dadU lick re when be flats Lie i all o it e bolted r JQosnnaw Oj t rm rm tAg Bottan aloha The rtry awut tbuc about lowe U the Bombay oyster The Bombay oyster lent an oyster at all of course bat ibis U the name that bu ben Vitowed an It It is 1 a eompoaltlon aufflclently simple ad common to pleue the lean and larded purse alii It u noialni nora than an erg dropped nbrokrn Into a tumbler and deiuged with vInegar and epruikled with pepper aid aart U consumed always before breikfut tad be a treat many sporting men In lha city One of tu aScot te is counteract the evIl tendencIes f oierdrl klog aid everactiag Some atott mea Ilk S embay ystir In she moralac aad aat aelblag stall eaW seep a luou MeuctiUUUs SUCh iadetagamsu lulazUrOtl MO BTtttXB The Ctearmnker Bur They Ar Je a t ky Celt ee 4 Jtfonnrtigtnrortv The strike ot the elgarmakers of Blngham tn for better wages which has been coiner on for over eight weeka now Is I one of the most stubborn that has taken place In recent rear Nearly 3000 men and women the entire productive ductive power of the most Important Industry of that place are striking and fourteen large arms are affected According to the story of Charles Bnchner of the Clgarmakers Union of this city who returned Monday from an inoi tlcatlon of the situation In Blnghnmton the manufacturers are running things in a high handed war arresting everybody whom they choose to and threatening the strikers with bodily harm If thor venture near the factories i OnlY SOU ol tbe strikers belonged to the I union before Ibo strike and these were the I better class of workmen who received fairly i ffood wages and had no grievances The or I Oman employees were getting MhO and 14 n thousand or about onebait what ordinary workmen In other cities receive Another grievance which led to the atrlke was the ob noxious i shop rules In most of Ibo factories After making a sharp demand for 70 cents I thousand more than they were getting the men and women struck As soon as they could get the permission of the Executive Council Iet tbe International Union the 300 men who belonged to the union joined tha ctrlkeiit Tho manulacturors sent to Vennsrlranla for cheat rlgarmakers and succeeded In getting 1VO men to come t lllng lucceeded letlnR come lnl bamton The strikers however succeeded just a promptly In getting all but a few of these men to go back again The manufactur ers were forced to close their hboPI and then cos twpan the stubborn war lan union men who are striking aro receiv ing support from the strike fund of their or ganization while those who Iro not organized are rcelTlnJ money raised by voluntary con tributions ot the clsarnmkers local unions nil over the country An Is usual In I long Milke there wit a great deal of sufferings among the i strikers during the first few week hut a soon as trades unions all through tho United tales were informed of the circumstances of the strike money began t pour In and a prexiit I tbe strikers have enough money on hand t enable them to hold out for two tveeka When that Is exhausted there will b more anti should the employees lose the strike It will not be for lack of funds The clgarmakont unions of this oily decIded on Sunday night to send 501 to the strikers Mr lluchner said yesterday From the way things aro going on In Ulnghsmton just now you would think that therigarmakers are striking agnlnst the police and tho courts for never have these two department of any community taken such a part In I strike The policemen go about the troot looking for strikers and pickets and these they arrest on eight W hen they are brought up In court the first question that Is naked them II Are rou n striking clgarmaker l 1 they answer Yes It means either ten days or a One for conspiracy or disorderly conduct I was warned that I I did not leave the city In a lew hours I would be arrested That however had nothing to do with my coming away Every case thai la decided against tbe clgarmakers In the Jung I ham ton courts will be appealed te flZtlCICM471glZS WANT F1OUT A Donhlej Boycott that May Pamirs Alt flnlidig Trades All men connected with the building trades are feeling very glum over the prospect of a long and btttor brick war which mar throw nearly 100000 men out oi employment The bad feellngwas brought to the boiling point by the action of the brick manufacturers at their regular meeting at the Astor House on Mon day They then decided to withhold ship ments of brick to all points included In the boycott instituted five weeks ago by the Board of Walking Delegates ot the building trades The tloup on the part ot the manufacturers will no Into effect next Friday The boycott Instituted by the Board ot Walking Dislocates affected four firm at Yer planoka Point OBrien A aughey Cyrus Traverfl King t Lynch and Avery k Mackay The boycott went Into effect on Aug is and was begun because these firms refused to com pel their employees to join lbs Knights of Labor The manufacturers failed In their at tempt to get the dealers to handle the boy cotted brick and they placed the matter In the hands of a committee ot sixteen of which Goortre Kerr of Hondout Is Chairman At the Astor Bouse meeting the committed reported to the Associated Brick Manufacturers of New York and Brooklyn who unanimously adopted tbe report thereby Inaugurating the tieup They any they will bold out until th boyoot ters let up on the products of the four Ver planck firms and the boycotters seem to bt eouallr determined The general Impression among the builders la that the outlook was never worse The total output of brick from the Hudson Hirer New Jersey Long Island and Staten Island it l sometblngllke llOOtOO 000 per rear and U is estimated that fully one third of that number will to required to com plete buildings already begun In this city Jer sey City and Brooklyn The existing compli cations will throw onUbrleklayers brick band alers aartmen carpenters joiners stone ma sons laboreis glaziers roofers painters steam flttera ana decorators to the number ot DO OOU or 6UOOO as well as some 2UOOO brickyard men I think all the dealers will pull through aid Secretary Van Valfn of the Building Ma terials Exchange though they will ba put to untold Inconvenience This is a test case tihould the Knights of Labor succeed In com rxlllng the Verplauck Point manufacturers to hire only members of their organization then they might turn their attention to llaverstraw and other brlokmnklng centres Therefore the manufacturers who are not In the combi nation mar ureter to fight the boycotters now rather than do It later on The situation will be discussed br the Board of olklntr Delegates at their regular meeting today Gen MlddletoB Htarui for Enclemel OTTAWA Aug Majorden Mlddletonwho was forced to resign his command of the Ca nadian militia left for England with his fam ily today A very unpleasant Incident occur red just before the train left the station Mr J 15 Tackaberry attended by Detective Harry Montgomery arrived on the scene and beck oned the General Into the baggagernostorn of fice Here a demand for 13530 the estimated commission on the sale of his household fur niture which nlll be sold In a few days was mad Mr Qtundy manager of tile Bank of Montreal came to the Generals rescue and core security for the amount when the Gen eral was released The sudden and to most people unexpected departure of the General has caused quite a sensation Only a few days ago be publicly announced his Intention ol staying hero dur the winter A Ccntrnarluaa Giant Progeny Frmx the GU Democrat CuvrTAfnocu Aug 13 Probably the most remarkable family In the United hiatus Is the Salker family living near Hendrrsonville J C llllainValkar the oldest member of the family was n soldier in the war of 1H12 and profesxes to remember the lleolutlonary Nnr He lit generally supposed tu bn about 110 years of ago although the record is not as exact na inlclit bo nlshitd At an only day U alter tame to North Caro hun tthcra lie raised a family twenty two ililMioi equally divided hotneen the SOXOB 1 bo ioon itis ratiged i In height from G feet 4 liiclios t 7 fut and allot tliein are mill living Hmen of lien men havo son ant thon i not one of thMe none thu Is loss than li fn t in height Ihcro are twentylhe groan grand suns and HM grown groutgiandson tint I I vary uric of them Is full 0 feet and over In I iinlcht Tha hstrt alwais lived In the mountains n i low mile hunt llpt der oulln itod follow I Hinilni oru livelihood No rrcarl lias loeii kept of thn uenemtlunK hut lh re arc live ire fug getiorstlona nd tlia fuiiilllas loire been large eu that mo desoendantsof this man who is silll livIng If rounht I together would make a lespectabl sized toun lao waliow Make a Hiippejr To tus EDTOK or Tan IrsSir Yesterday afternoon I was on a bill back or the Homo or the Uood Shepherd Brooklyn taking In the dellcloua breeze rreib from Ja lualca Bay Thick flew the skimming swallows a doen or more of tie white breuted eareaueitlng epa cle Ail I nail tied their c r inir flight I olerrted that Ilieyibntieryiitartliegroindln I OM ruciilar spot Ihe crouching Dlace or a eilni hiaite cat U ni erer Otis came Wlltila what hs bOred was sirtainc dliian the Cat 0013 sprIng up two it three feel aol pie after It with both pawn It WM great fun I tiioufiti tom both cat sal bird and cot A little litereiilng to tI L spectator imagine roy astonllhmat then shea if y yiVV puzsactnaiiy brought duw of lbs wifttiylng but too prumnptuua birds 5 eeopl of aqusaks a crunch and It cc all over 11 theswailQw I had Iodeed heard of ench thets hut this was lbs Sri tim I evac saw a bird taken to the aybyacao C ilCaL nut lizii Sueu Sloottyj Any I A Quotation1 Joagst Vord To tut KDiroa nrTnt hrvelr In a recent a Iliorlal Cardinal Naomaa you allude to a pae ue In his works aomewber In which he speaks of the Influence of lb English Bibl and ot the coonS of th church bells which reading It bnngs back This pauaga thongb widely attributed to h wman li really to be ac credited to the Her r W raber who was an ardent friend and admirer of lie Card naU and who with him took refute In Roman Catbollclim A wocdonahotber eabjacti Au Inquiry recently ap peared In vourcoloina as to oh ioncee wsytin the English language lice It Is ItlnnrtlicabliIudInitr Title Cord a given by iaibattIel SaIIy it ii I 011th dictionary 5ubisiac about i7tl with the lilollioa hoUDrabieD 5 1 b Ustavitu I 8 Aug Ic Treat promptly Clamies4Lrzbtsa Aaiiilo holera C aD bewj aSacti w lb Dr Sc a Cannlwj epeedy 14 I ANorum ttcfutrott JLX Jorrroon Mr Ch n we tla Thl k Uss reit a g ea 1 Sadism This Times f Alexander Crawford Chenowtth of Washing ton heights made several discoveries Bellhl mae dloonrlel yester I day In the hillock opposite his house at Inwood street and tbe Klngsbrldge road Ha has ben at work in this hillock since early last spring and bas dug from it twenty skeletons ha dul fom I Ileletool and much pottery llr Cbenoweth concluded that the skeletons bad belonged to Indians but two professors from the Museum of Natu ral History told him be might as well bury them again a they didnt amount to any thing and probably were llavolutlonary relics About two weeks ego Mr Chenoweth put a nail in the corIn 01 the 1olutonarr theory by digging upa skull with a flint arrowhead la the forehead and another with a flint stwar bead In the temple Yesterday he clinched tbe nail the other side he thinks ai on otbe br opening a remarkable grave on the northeast side of the c hillock About three feet brio the surla e where the yellow sand and dirt joined tie white sand he found all the pieces of an In dian red clay osi el about 8 Inches In diameter l and 18 Inches d ep The fraaments lay In a I circle The were ornamented with a rough basket pattern such n wan made among the Indian br drawing a knotted fish net tightly over the wet clay Two feet south of Ihe nbn uncovered an onyx tponr bUd 1 inches long anti 1 Inoheji broad yel low and mottled with Iak highly polished l and with keen regular edges YUth led 11 little trowel and a brush broom be re move Inch by Inch the sand below the bunch of rich mould that surrounded the spot where the fragments of the vessel had lain Ten inches lurihor down he struck 1 thigh bone Proceeding carefully toward the south side of the hillock he held bare I broad shin bone of the 011108 peculiar to the Indian He reo le moved the sand to the right and left and found the bones ot tbe other leg The body uf the skeleton wa heavy and broad The skull wan large and had a low receding forehead with pOtiiberant brows The fingers of the right Etottiborant and clutched the hones of the neck and tbe lingers of the left band were wee curved over the bones of the right hand Th skeleton liiy 1 on its side bRnd Is with Its legs drawn up The height of the skeleton Is about C feet 6 Inches Mr Cheno i wetb will clean I paint It white and photo graph It before removing It from the grave to day The potterY In the grave was not of a specially fine quality or pattern The onix I spear head Mr Chenoweth thinks resembles the Ietrle i wood that abounds In Mexico composition of the soil over tbe skeleton wan peculiar A rAW Inches of black mould then two feet I of elow dirt several Inches of light bull sand with great clots of black de cayed vegetable matter In I and finally tbe clear white sand In which the bones lay Among the many curiously shaped atones that Mr Chenoweth has found about the hIt lock lately Is an oblong rectangular bit of soapstone four by six Inches with all the edges rubbed round and cleancutllltle notches in the middle of each side Mr Cbenoweth says IJ the clone was used as a sinker In fishing as was tie eggshaped artificially grooved little boulder that he picked up on the bllloek several weeks IO Mr Cbenoweth has laid out the line of 1 trench alone the south aide ol the hillock near te grave opened yesterday ITe lesterl1 and the hillock during this week will out t the heart ot LANDLORD ZTZlfS WiNS HIS 8UIH JB Is the Owar of CoaUII Saleoa awl Coalollo Will H TJ to Mve Out William M Ivlnsa cult to dispossess Law rence Costello from the saloon on the around floor of the building at Columbus avenue a4 Ninetieth street on which Mr Ilns when City Chamberlain lent so much more money than it was worth that be bad to buy it in to save the city from 108 came up again In the Elev enth District Court yesterday His lawyer be ing absent Costello acted as his own counsel There were four witnesses tor Mr Ivlns him self his brother hlslawrer and his clerk Mr Ivlns said Costello had occupied the premises Involved in th suit for fourteen months without paying rent although the un derstanding was that he wax to pay 100 ft month alter Mar 1 They had about twenty Interviews on the subject in all ot which Con telio recognized him as the owner of the prem ises W E Stewart said that as lawyer for Mr Ivlns hn bad demanded three months rent from Costello on August i Costello said hi could not par and witness pave him until the following Friday to move out Costello In his own behalf said be was e n titled to occupy the saloon until Mar Ian by virtue ol an agreement made with jaiptsra Garrett the builder because he Lied a4 i vanoed 11235 to complete the structure ie failed to produce this agreement or anr wit nesses as to the receipt of the money Just Hurray granted judgment to Mr Ivies the letters lawyer save Costello fortyel hours to move out ZXCUZIIONIa2s IN TBILBOB Colllaloa JBeitwejcn the 8tenab Bkeltctr Island end at Tacks The sloop yacht De Blolte with a party ot men and women from Oreenport on board collided with the steamboat Shelter Island la Gardiners Bar about two miles from Cedar Island lighthouse on Monday afternoon The Shelter Island had on board the members ot the Presbyterian Sunday school of Sag Har bor numbering In all several hundred per sons The boom of the De Blole struck the guard rail on the upper dock of the Shelter Island and ripped it off for more than twenty feet Spltntorn flew In all directions There was great excitement among the ezcurslonuU on both boats Toe wreckage from the steamboat dropped overboard and caught In one of the paddle wheels A boat wan lowered and the obstruc tion removed The steamboat struck the yacht In the stern and stove In her docks just nbova the water line Water washed into the disabled sailboat occasionally but she suc ceeded In reaching Oreenport in safety At th time of the collision the De Ulolse was heading westward while tho Shelter Island was heading northward The Captain nf the Shelter Island says the yacht did not heed his signal to ebaoge her course The steamboat backed water but too late to avert a collision Capt John Booth ot tho De Illolse says Ihe signal was not given until the steamboat was almost on thomwhen owing to the wind and tide ho was unable to got out of the way Utckod to Death br His Oaim from thc sew Orleans TtmtDtvt cral AKANSAS CITT Aug 14A young man named Ferguson living near Troy Drew county met with a peculiar but fatal accident Tuesday Ilevtas In the woods bunting and having remained out longer than was expect ed his family Instituted search for bit and found him In an unconscious condition In an outofthewny place It appears that he had fired tha gun nt a squirrel and the weapon being heavily loaded recoiled und hit him In the stomach tha blow being a serious one lie was taken home and nioillcal mild summoned but the physician was unable to restore him to consciousness and last night he died CalU H eta from the Jtutt Ulf JUrttu Travellers who have penetrated into the easternmost parts ot southern llussla find some strange beliefs as to the power of fish charm Many fish found In those countries hue two small hard round bones oa the side ot the lieail They are believed to have the powir vvlion worn by the owner to prevent colic and they are termed colic stones ihe more wealthy ot the peasants have colic stones mounle I In gold and they nro worn upon th nclc us n vnluulilo addition to a necklace The bonoi of thecommun bullhead are much used among tuo liusslan peasants aa a charm against Sever Among luroioan nations in the middle ages doctors of medicIne had faith that two bone found In the bead of the tench have medicinal virtues lho bones were applied to the skin In canes of fever The tenth is I a Euro peon fish and the United Htatea Fish Commis sion urn endeavoring to Intioduce it to Amen can outers Told br a Ocnllrnmn of Inancliiielt voNi Ai Fodii flnaOtiloa Four Ptenr Via Aus 12Mr Olds a gen tleman from Mnssnchusetts now residing oa the br Ljcle lllvur tells a remarkable story VI bile rlearlug a homestead on lbs east sloe of the river by tho seashore he went to bath In the surf but on putting his feet In tbe waves found the water Icy cold he tried It again with the same result the water was jtut like ice he then walked along the beach and found piles ot frozen fish U la supposed tbaat hinge in untaln ol Ice Iinni the booth tfent be caiiiB ilislodcod and Iloaiea with the nirr nt to tills hli HI tic uro the warm w iers of the Gulf hud time to melt It However this Ia 1 only RUeculatloi and to many It still remains a rurstery Druuskeaaee lpssibl u At1e 1 A U Sets tU Owrbrsrownal IXPIANAPOUs j AUB 18 Police Judge Bulll ran rendered a decision In lila court tali morning which U out or the usual line A young man arrested for drunkenness In a saloon at 1 nclock lu the moinlnu was tried and ncjnlttol 1ruiikenuess to be a crIme It was heid mutt include exposure In a pu iblio plbcOt A puMio Place be defined as a place when the publia Davsarighttogo A saloon wu not a plac whore the public bad after x a right to mv oelock at which hour saloons aw supposed is CiCMiaaiwu or not 4V PttbUO Hlj6lt a

Page 5

C i 11 1 fjS wrrr 9Jr 1 4 d r THE bUN VJiDME8DAY AUGUSJV2U 1890 r J THEYRE 10 TO 1 FOR HILL ntArs now run rARUtsn BrAND I Jurl nriKKsnt niaxiucx mute Cornmltleemaa Itaranm n ye that U Hfcawancnnk Hill the X esao raa the Tnlt K Candidate In iia VPho le K I KlralicMout Jeffereoalan I MnvTieiut0 AUK 19The Democrats ot 1 gnlllvan county are 100 to 1 In favor of David a 8ull Hill lor the nomination in 1892 laid Cbarle 11 Drum member of the Democratic State Committee todays and the earns proportion portion would posslblr hold aol t the other of the district counties dltlct two countu represents the Fifteenth die Mr llarnum rprentl Fltoanth dla trial on the committee He II publisher of ta J ta l car Walcman a welledited paper of 1 this vlllaee U 1 a close observer and thoroughly acquainted with the sentiments ot tha hardy jjeffenonlans of the Bhawannunk hills These forged farmers are Democrats bylnherltanoo KlchtrfiTe rears ano John P Jonoa a near relation of Samuel J Tllden founded this til lift thlch is the county tow The later of Democracy was then entering npon his second term and Mr Jones who was an enthusiastic admirer of the President called the village Boatlcello after the home of Jefferson In Ylr lials ll reeeptlon accorded t GOT Hill whon ha tlilted Snlllvaa lat roar was the greatest ever given to any citizen I woa the flrit time the Governor of the Slate had ever entered th oootr and men of all pates from Port Jer lit t Llvinsston Manor poured into Monti Callo t par their respects to the Chief Execu tive That GOT Hill made a lasting Imorea loa on the thousands who then shook him br tie bad It I evident from the sentiment exist Kg in the district today a expressed by Mr iBarpuDi ion nl there Is a very strong sentiment ta faror of the nomination of Oov Hill in this Jonatr continued Mr Uarnum and so far d elI heard I extends throughout the tllv ffiot Every Democrat from whom I hare beard an expression of opinion for months rut Is In favor of UlHs nomination In 1891 there I I undoubtedly great Ion and admira tion for the Governor among the people Our people UP here read his magnificent soeaoh delivered at the tomb of Thomas A Uendrloks That maaterlr oration made It clear to every Democrat who read It whr he was a follower folower of Thomas Jefferson If he ever had any doubts The Democrats of the Fifteenth district do not want t b forced to swallow the next time a candidate who la neither pumpkin nor Banash They want a standard bearer who doss not fear to Boy I am a Democrat They want a man who doe not hesitate t avow bis principle and who practises what he pro rcl f sun The rtunr of this county showed tho result of putt1n a Mugwump at the bead of the Democratic ticket In 1888 Thlb 1 naturally a Democratic countr ret Harrison received a najorltr of 10 rotes On the other band Hill tarried the county Why t Hlmplr because the t people bad no doubt of bis Democracy David 1 Hill bold a warmer place In the hearts of the Democrats up here In the moun tain than any man aloe the dar when Hora tio Ueymour was In hie prime ftlot It be possible for the Democrats to elect a Representative in Congress In niece 01 the present Republican ItepresonUtlYo Ml ejreslnt I only possible but highly probable that the will elect tho successor to Mr Stiver The record of the present Congress should bo tnfflolent to consign it Individually and col actively to defeat The present Incumbent will probably bo nominated again tome of his own party will knife him because of bis dIs tribution nt the Post Oitlce spoils Dut their Dumber will not be vary great and their error mar be onset brthn zeal of those who are In debted to him for their places He will b de feated because like others of bis wi Repre sentatives lit bus boen a Mind follower and willing tool f Tom Heed UU support of tho Force bill alone should bo enough to render his defeat certain Komethlnc bowover depends upon the lo cation of the Democrntlo nominee Ihls dis trict II eomprted of the countlen ot Rockland compre Orange and Sullivan These three counties bite formed the district since 1H71 and since the hare been together bulllvan county has had the nomination three times ana orange Uranle countr he terms nockland is the banner Democratic county of the district ret her claims tor the nomination have been Ignored at eIn convention The sturdy Democrats of that county hovo never allowed that fact to interfere with their political QUIT and base rear after rear given a OTa support to the candidates named from the other two counties I I mttake not thai have saved the district to the party on two ooca lons At one election the majority given for the Democratic candlicie was more than j1 he received In the rest cr tha district I Jhl year 1 am told vU Hook land conntr Ben Intend to present a candidate to tho Con fresMonal Convention and ask for his nom laatlOD Justice if there be anT justice In polltlos if not pollcr should prompt the dele I gates to concede the demand and nominate the choice of Uookland without dissenting 00a flaying done this the Fifteenth may b counted on an a old Democratic district Corner Stem Laying Under DIIBeiillltji The oeremony 01 laying the corner stone of the new Grace Presbyterian Church in Jeffer son and Stuyvesant avenues Brooklyn SturVsant avenues Drokln was carried out yesterday afternoon in spite of the drenching rain storm While the rain was pattering on their um brellas the little flock joined hearty In sing ing the old fashioned Presbyterian hymn I JfOie Thy Kingdom Lord1 Prarer reading the Scriptures and brief addresses followed but tbe storm considerably abbreviated the exerclsea After t metal box containing Prea biUrlan documents a history of the church a list of tbe members and officers and copies of the daily newspapers bad bon placed In the stone the formal ceremony ot laying It was performed pastor by the Rvv Isaac 1 Sebenck the I will be a modest church edifice 47 by 85 feet and will have a seisins capacity ol 600 JZcMarkahl Drowalnff Accident HAUTAX Aug 19 Corporal Nichols of the Royal Engineers was drowned today under peculiar circumstances Bo was with a party of submarine miners off McKabs Island and went down In 100 feet of water alter an anchor to which a chain was alar and while Nichol was raising tbo anchor tbo rope broke enl the ancnor loll upon him pinning him down at tbe bottom nt the sumo time jam mine the air pipe 8 as to prevent tbo rassaaa of air The body was recovered altar five Hours Mctiols was 27 years old and one of the most expert divers in the British on Mra flasher Xteburled The body Dr r Duubar which wu boned racantly by ht husband In a garden patch at Connclient flrnu N J inJ wlileti o dIsinterred on Monday ssirsburlsd reit rd r In falrmount Camalarr Nairl ark The bu band who li I nadir arrest was not prai oL Amon tier relatives present was Capt Cook of arfotk Ila tayi there It not a word of truth In tba 1Iot made by Iinnhar that ha and hIs wlfatava the ola man the totlla or l ud nnm found In hla pocket I by the lewsrk felice l hunker look say ncr ad imiiid to Mm or his wife lUst lIr Uunbar waa 4 pit sell she was In Jtawark and wu bring cured dud two nnnaa Hut part of Dnnhari ttatemant that ha mad a a will bqueaitiln all ha mrra and uibtr properly at tin dlb to Iapl fnuk lbs laitr FOpnly I It li I rml Irl as true he esys list hInter gene him a hoot I for 131 Ilbal I Olbo bad t lu lb Hr National lunk fo uiliabrtn tat mon on ibta chock wa stopped h 7 iha connlr a rl tlb The Coroutr a inquest has mica ad jonrntil IIDIU iba chtmlol casts us of tine I contrutaof the iDraacn li I coutilaitd IJunbar isv a check to pay Ibo upou or tb tuuul Slndy IlchtBlnS oa the Jersey Cot Airy rut Anj to A bony norm raiJ hart for two boon this Afternoon The rottaia of Jobn fait nan at Tblr4 avenue and Darih itraat waa struck by lru1 ll alnlo It I II occupied this laaaon by N r Clarka sad family of Haw 1ork Th lightning knocked a chimney 1 to nieces hurling the bricks In all direction and ripped oa MTaral weather bead al Ujblnlni tiruck the depot of tIne Maw York and Locx ftrsacb Railroad at Baa Ulrt this aranlnc I It lora oa tutor Ibo root ef the building burned oat the lois fiapa Itohboard and rtp ad np the platform for sea distaste Bavral persona Including tlia ltl t traps operator and the ticket agent war felled ta the I floor by tat book U also iloppad their watches t t I The Pirostiftlk Mill Mliut Down TOJIIH Aug 10Therairoon filth Mitt of this city but down loday An application was made before Judge Bethel of the bccreme Court In Brooklyn laal alfhtferadloolullon of the fatrooa Ellk Company vhs oaUilon was tltned by John Copcutt Preildent aoijamn lluattr Treainrerof the gE lrldol aAaVlawiaVaiiVfoa01 motUr weavers waited Spos al4 V po 1rleda for adv5os U to bow IbO11 I Collect I waietdue them amounllnc to about II2W o KLl01 bay vet been begun booll Toe PalnnD mills were aetablUhed nearly fitly mil yean nablbd afr yr o They wet Oloesd 00 dsy pending the appointment lb gl 0o 1 c a faiiye dl i5oP0oflpnr1tVufJlntmIlt IVeirtotr scsps nra Pilot Ilnat Aeivav ran Auj lu1llot bal in was rlotaon Ihora off tba foot ef Third sTeno all the afternoon Ibo urn wlihln a hundred feat cm bUldr of the breakers and HWPWIyan to Ibo beach In the downpour of rain ltLtsltIi ale rain Iblol had coma ashore The boat was onder olre sails and for a bal an boar tba condO ant PS away from hoi blia Oslo about eli time ID I less lIen thfrtb11w only b r skilfini samu V flitS amends Ib1 1 was tpi from being Ibron Bn her Ilualntaa Trouble Petisdulep Inn tin oeignmtnt of Imaourl l Statler and H bn Dnl roinponn th reUII Irm fcf Malltr A Co o of 01 41 Uroo4way Were flied feslord ins lb tour II tef3mee Steel Ly isilgue iido o Ibolour kl Stat r 1 510730743 nominal I r anosle 11c4434a i l dltual su 02SII T sckdgles ot Uurr Master 0ato Sled UI IIAbUiUiiaie 1154 44 Iiebi so ascii 11 IbUIUu al t 1 xna MINI YA AOAUT ma mmtisn Oh Had n Dura Plulit ace Only Cam Oat Ahead oa Time AtUwaa MARBL nitD Auul8Whewl what a race was that between the Gossoon and Minerva to dar The Burcess Slyer crossed the line one minute and flttrthree seconds ahead of her aea Scotch rival but lost the race br two seconds on corrected time It was a tIght from start to finish and the Gossoon Rained on the Minerva ono minute and fortrthreo seconds in a race of twontrfonr miles It wasnt much but It was a gain just the same and but for the time allowance she would have won the race There was nothing that looked like a fluke about todays race It was won on its merits Thore was pIety of wind and plenty of see to give the salllnff qualities of both boat a fair test Doat for boat the G os soon was a winner but aha couldnt net enough ota lead to counteract the time allowance ot 1 minute S3 seconds with which aha waa handicapped dicapped That was the result of the second I days race for the Hemingway cups t Tha Ventura wan hopelessly behind Just a everybody expected aha would be Bne had to take all the oomtort aha oould let out of yes terdays hollow victory The wind today blow fresh from the southeast Increasing toward I the finish All yachtsmen looked for a magnifi cent struggle for the supremacy between the two rlvalsand all were satisfied interesting feature of the race was the presence on each boat of her designer As I his wont Mr Burgess sailed on the Gossoon and Naval Architect Fie whose brain evolved the lines of the saucy Minerva was snugly ensconced below the deck ot that flyer When tha start was made all the yachts carried club topsails and baby jib topsails The Ventura bad the best of the start br five seconds with the Gos soon next the Martaulta third and tho Miner va last ten second behind the Gossoon I was close at the start and close throughout The Ventura with good headway on reached fast from the others for a short piece only to te be stopped when the others lot full headway 1la at once began to lair to leeward and in the Jlrt mile it was generally conceded she win out of I The old light between the Gossoon Mlnervn and Marliiulta now began in earnest Tbo Uus oon reached fester than the other two and she did not look us high but she footed taster than the Minerva and made I steady gain ot seconds during tho first six miles ot tho bat out The Mnrliiiltn did not hold to windward with this tnlr so her sklnpor split tocka with the debtors and made a board toward Tinkers Island on tho port tack Mo It towar two miles out the Ventura was standing br Halfwar flock on the starboard tack the Marlqulta was holding alonu the shore and the Minerva and Gossoon out In the bar were having a tough clinch of It I was a hard pull between them To save weight the Minerva decks had not been washed down In the morning and to nao vrtndoce the crew wore all sent below and even Capt John Hair burled MB heat under tho roikpit roil On board the Go soon the crew laid flat on tho deck and Mr Durcoo himself could not 0 distinguished from tho rest 1 was a little too hot for him nt times and the race at two miles out caused much nonousnoBs to both naval architects I was well that bulb have their nor well under control I was anybodys rate all the war out Do what ther would with tie Minerva I was not In her during the llrst J half of tie first lee I to 1n1rd to slob the Gossoon The lures boat was just a bit better and her Rain al though hardly perceptible was suro ant steady With head tea and tkle the Minerva and Gossoon battled It out and If anything the Gosaoon wins tho easier of tbo two under the above conditions Cant Cbatle herr seeing that ho was not pulling the Gossoon abet broke tacks and made aboard to wind ward The Gossoon swung Immediately alter and nip ami tuck they fought I out to the outer mark Within three miles of It the Jllnarta took In I her jlbtopsall and she seemed to ao reorL The Goteoon bold on to hers The Venturu to the northward had In the mean time COlS about the Marlaulta still holdingnfli chore on the port tack Iho tour yachts were close together at the outer mark the enturu showing nierr good performance to windward Thlt Is the time of turning at the outer mark I J IllcP ionoon U 44 r 1 Utrlunltt 13 48 23 lnuY 12 o Mheniura 13 6 17 I will than be seen that the Gorsoon was 1 mlnutf I seconds ahead of the Minerva at the end of the first leu of tho course having gained M seconds In windward work but she a still 17 necond behind her time allowance to the Minerva and unless sbe could do better work on the run she was 1 defeated boat The tun I to the Graves was very fast The Gossoon left the outer mark on the starboard hand Then sheets wore eased on and away Abe went with a beam wind and Bee both of which Increased in lorce and slY during the lat two legs All the boats carried balloon jibtoi Balls 1 required onlr one boor and two minutes for the Gossoon to cover the eight miles between the outer mark and the Graves In that run tine gained seven second on her adversary ai the following figures show Time of turning the Graves buoys fioloon I r47I IJ tilnerve 141147 ilarlqulta I2M3 Vemor lMiu The rnchtfl gibed around the mark and with thu same sail spread rushed home with the wind on the other quarter Half war up the last leg of the course the Minerva sprung her topmast and was forced to take In her JIb topsail flnlnhlng the race without It But for this mishap she would havo mode even a bet ter showing for she was travelling Tory tnt when the accident occurred and the other yachts made perceptible trains aa toon as the was thus handicapped The two lea orl male a magnificent race for the judges boat The iossoon was doing bar level best to save her time allowance and It looked as though she might do It A few yards further on and ebe might have done so but when she cut across the line and the judges had deducted the time allowance from her lead It was found that the Scotch boat was a winner by two seconds wlDPor thirties had a redhot roe and another race will be needed to decide the winner of the cun The start was made at 1 5 and the line was crossed In this order Shark Baladln Mlgnon Almlra and Hawk The wind ana sea 11Inon just suited t the Car oat boat and she gave the Shark a bard rub On the beat to the outer mark the Almlra was but fifteen seconds behind the hark The Baladln was third the Hawk fourthand the Mignon such a baa fifth that her Bklnper pulled out of the race They held that order to the Graves On the run homo the Shark left the Almlra far enough behind to saTe ber time allowance but she won the t br onlr six seconds The Baladln finished sec ond In actual time but the corrected time put her hack to third place Jolo wInK I a summary roaTTrooT CUIL Actual Ctrrtetei tu jranu lat FlnUH Tina Tim DI 5 5 I H IL IL MInsrmSI in 34317 a S 17 8122 Uonoon It 10 34134 3 81 94 89134 aOJn1 WirlauUi 1110 24 31 S 54 31 88481 Vtatur ii 1 24843 83U43 881137 fiURrrrooT cusa Shark 1 15 81834 40334 00 Almlra ilia a Mot 4 in l 403o h l 1m It IS 83483 40 a 4UI83 llawk 1113 811187 41837 415 M Whir waa the Fan NEWAK N J Aug 19A Paterson train on the Erie Railroad due in Newark about 7 oclock last night struck a depot wagon at William street Belleville killing the horse and Mra Herman BosUeman one of the three oc cupants James Kenny who 1 driving was injured Internally and Is i In St Michael Hos pital In a critical condition Mrs Claude Karlo Buttered onlr bad bruises Jb horse was hurled against a poet The carriage wan caught on the cow catcher of the locomotive and was carried fifty yard along the track Tho borne was ao badly Injured that D 1 Scultz Conductor of the train shot and killed It Mrs Dostlemans body was kiled I viewed by County lny lclan WriBbtson and was then taken to her late home Her hus band was terribly overcome with grief and could talk to no one Mrs BosUeman leaves four small children There are no gates at the crossing where the accident took place Her Lover Died la her Ireataee Thomas llrady called on hIs fiancde Miss Mary Dorcan at 161 Bteuben street Jersey City yesterday afternoon They were talking about their approaching marriage when Brady fell off the chair In which be was sitting lie was unconscious Mil Dorgan screamed for help and then tried to lift him oft the floor Dr Iiowman was called lie said Brady was aur ferlng from heart disease and could not live longer than a fBI hours Miss Dorgou Was nearly distracted hue would not leave he lot ro side bite bald his brad In her lap until Im died an hour after he loll from the chair Ho WOK emnloveo lit the Central llallroad 1 lot In Commuulpaw They were t have loon married tiuxt month Dolags of tha Follaa Board The relic Commissioner yesterday protiotad Roundsman nom Murphy o the Morrisula stitioa to ba a Sergeant Ila will remain la XorrUanu for the preterit Earttant Pieklt of tha Street Cleaning Squad and Policeman Hobart alfpanny of the Boreaa In fornatlon were cited for asamtnatlon for promotion lrl I If 1 g l fauu rtebbt re l nation was nol aclad upon owtof to the absent of omuittttonar McCiavc Travel l on Cite New York Ventral Tbi IrnnuBM piM nnr tram of tb few York Cln tnt ha t MD tally resm4 and the trol Ibrca I trt Ira In ale Uavlajr I OrauA C airal Suilo I au4 wit kn afur luflth ont cltttgr wtiloh r round along the line el America1 S fraun allrca4X To sea combia ecoaomy snd style la turnlire at 1 00 Q flt 10 e01mrd 11 tellli 15 Joyal Y3ak g Powder Leads e7ll e The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in leavening strength Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities as falsifications cations of the official reports th1 loc e NIte Shirt riannel Cheviot ana Hit taorlea 8160 to ta 500 and CII Broadway MOUNT HOPE CEMETEBT Office ft0 Sixth av core 2t V T I ptrl It 5 THIS 18 AN AOE Or APOLUNABIB WATBR k Wat u APOILINABIB 711E QUEEN OF TABLE WATKBa AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION t nitride from the apr on the Pollution o Water 1 I j Typhoid fever In I our cltlea II a rraat part ana t the nwara In tlia water ssrty l J We cannot strut our eye totberelation whSobexlsta between tewace In our streams sad uphold ferer la tha cltlei that are supplied by Ibm I Thirty tbouiand people die of sypho4dteverassssfl In I the United States of America uol The purity of Apolllnarta Water offer thebut curtly against tba daaaran wblah are common to mosS ot the ordinary drlaklnr tr Medical Itoooro l AF0LLINABTert annual consumption ef tbla 4 favorite berarata effete striking proof of tbe wide priad demand which bi for table water at abaelute atr o au pcrity Medical Journal NOTICE The wellknown I Tallow Loud of Ota I Apolllnarli Company Limited are protecteS Q Perpetual Injuuciloni of the Supreme Court 1 I I JEWARB or IMITATIONs XCTBIANT HAIR with Ita yonthfol eel auund by nilnr fAnKRRS HAIR rllt I hAB KEEfS OlNOEUTUNIS lia bl uqb cure ltW ubUrOIJ oa oae IU rOB U I l I jfr rJ I ON ALL NEWS STANDS C CKXTS A COPY 0 BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED Fiction Fashion Flowers Fancy Work Hors Decoration Art Needlework Cooking Housekeeping In ibort evtrythlD pertalnlnr to fVoaiaaa cli Work innS Voniiiu liiii a iire tnaied byte it I such writers u Mmr 1 Km IULUH Hui m JM znrnn kunr rmDini J iirJor Euuirra I liiinwKJiu BCHITIH Qioiiui R Emrr Ju It iIiIs I 1olc Cgiipw and Miii lULn I fI fTery dapartm ntln cbaria of a i facial tdltor I m Itry artlola contributed aipraiily for rl w Iloua wlleb7 IhoUit talantobtalnabla 6D cents I year 6 cent a cop i Mpeclal Offer To Introduce U Into thoaaanda i Wof new homee we offer It on trial tOI4 1 lJ 4 mouths fur only 10 cents U THE AUGUST HOUSEWIFE I on all nawsitandi I cantaacopy Tho Housewife Publishing Co New York tO e E J A iE rlEIOI NOTEr CATHERINES COQUETRIES L By Camilla Dobans with photogravure illustrations 50 r cents C A strong dramatic story of French country life Its Interest Increases with Frnc chapter and the readers attention la chained throughout reer1 atenton I ehane VOJtTIIINaTON CO 747 Bway N T QDqtIIYDI unobjectionable Only tbe beet and m uUQuluu of Motion appear I u raruDbJltOneblewok Our iVdtfJumunowpuUiitiJ Get cataloguo from any NenMII r S NEW ISSDES THIS WEEK A Emuiilerl Verrel By Frank Barrett No I4ilOi Ida An AdaIr In Morocco Uaual 1110 I Alwml 1af fl wnCr1 aiel i a r I UI Jvjfet11 Lr EVE BEYONDTHE OCEAN Eairnnon WILLIAU cAritrAiea mi BVDoBors off xaa CZAO A Great Tkroac Attend the Obal a of Cardlaal NenrmaaTh Man TV ho Swam tha English Channel Peel Terribly SOre ST FETEBSBTIIO Ate 19The grand court I dinner was given br tha Czar at Narva last evening Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of the Emperor of Austria and the I members of the Austrian mba at 8t Petersburg in honor of the occasion wore in vited to and were present at the banquet The Czar and all his guests wore decorations of the various Austrian order The Czar and Emperor William proposed tout t the ruler of Austria Both used the Hussion language NARVA Aue 19At I oclock this morning the Czar and Emperor William drove to Jam burt when they witnessed the army manoeu vres The Emperor will leave Nerve on hur day for QomontoCC Theno ha will ao on Sat urday to Teterhot He will take dinner at the imperial palace and will embark at Cronstadt on the same night Chancellor von Oaprlvl will ao nlcbt Caolor Oapr go direct to Teterhot on Thursday to have a conference with M de Uteri Everybodr at Narva looks upon the Em peror of Germanys visit as an event of in i ternational moment His Majesty shows a wish to fraternize with all I classes of the people consequently ba receives an ovation where of aver 1ulla ho appear Itmel quite as I al war Emperor Instead of dreading and hating him a Bis marcks pupil he Is I worshipped aa the worlds peacemaker and his vigorous Intellect com land respect and admiration He noeacs Itusslan fluently but uses that tongue In publlo and official speeches only The Czar who on his arrival ostentatiously spoke French now converses with his brother oonurO wIt monarch In German The municipal authorities of Nana pre sented to Emperor William an album ol views ot the town and surroundings The Mer chanlR Guild presented a splendidly bound history of the town written in German CARDINAL EriAN1 FUNlnL May DlelliRolihrd People Men Ola He mats Placed In the Crave BirtMiNanAM Aug 19The obsequies of the late Cardinal Newman began with the singing of the Pontifical high mass at the oratory at dgbaston and ended with tho Interment ot the remains this afternoon in tho private burial around attached to the oratory retreat at Kednall Worcestershire The favored few who were admitted to the church wore the principal dignitaries ot tho Itoman Catholic Church In Kneland who had gathered together to join In the last solemn ceremonies The church was crowded to Its utmost capacity The choir and chancel were thronged with the clergy and In tho centra was the rholr nesting on the catafalque was the coffin covered with its pal ot purple volvot on which was a white shield bearing the arms 01 the deceased Cardinal and his motto Cor ad cur lognilur displayed under while Ivlnc at the foot of the coRJn waa the purple hit one of the symbols of thy Cardinal rank In the Church The maR wai Gregorian and no hymns r sung The only special teatureol the service was that there were five absolutions of the body InMond of one as IR usual Precisely at 1 oclock a procession of priests monk and fathers of the oratory with seven teen bishop In full vestments enterod the building and slowly moved along the onntre aisle dividing on each side of the coflln and taking up their position In the choir and In the channeL The Rev Edward Haley the Roman tatholla Bishop ol Birmingham occupied the late Cardinals throne Mgr ritonor represented his Holiness the Pope and Prince Alfonso Dorlo the laity of Italy I Among tbe others present were his Grace the Duke of Noriolic the Earl of Arun 1orlolk del his son a boy of 11 Lord Coleridge the Lord Chief Justice of England Lords Dormer Kdmoqd Talbot and Halch Kerr Lady Margaret garet Howard Viscount and Vlscountefs South well the Hon Justice Sir Jobn Charles Day Sir Hamuel Baker and Sir E Blount The An glican Church was represented by Canon Paaet of Oxford I the Prorosta of Oriel and Trinity Colleges London Oxford and the Bev Dr Ogle of Crowds of people followed In the funeral procession cession The whole arrangements were of the most Ilmpleld nnpretantloua character ac cording t the expressed wish of the Cardinal himself before h decease XUB tiAv irno SWAM XBB CUAVNEL Da Daaorlbel ills Feallaaa tha Dar Attar the Great 1 JMmlaaf com JTnM Cbxpany DOTZB Aug 19 Davis Dalton the American back swimmer was Interviewed this afternoon at his hotel He said After the extra ordinary exertions I underwent yesterday I a feeling very weak Mr eyes hurt Intensely and are so painful In the glare of the white light that I am obliged to wear blue spectacles and I can scarcely open the lids I do not recollect what they did wltn me a soon as they got me here for I bad not then recovered conscious ness Ubortly after 1 came to I was put Into a hot bath where I remained for twenty min utes and WAS then taken out and wrapped In blankets Then hot water bottles were put to my feet and mustard plasters applied to va rious parts of my body The doctor found my general condition remarkably good but they orrhage ear that my left lung I verr weak from a hem In crossing the Channel I I found that the temperature oT the water changed about six times and this made my passage much more disagreeable than 1 bad anticipated CUOLBOA IN LONDON A Sfaut who has Arrived from India Bald to nave the Dleeaer LOITDOK Auc 19A sensation has been caused here b the announcement that there Is a case of Asiatic cholera In London Robert Telgh a coal trimmer aged SC years landed on Sunday from the steamer Duke of Argyll from Calcutta which bad Just arrived at this port and went to a coffee house where he se cured lodgings Today he was carried on 1 stretcher from the coffee house t Poplar Hospital where the cholera doctor pronounced his case one of Asiatic An Attempt to lilll a rommltlae or tha Hervlan Progreaalat Partr BrixiKADr Aug 10The committee of the Servian Progressist party attended a banquet at Topola Subsequently all the members of the committee were taken ill and their symp toms showed that they were suffering from arsenical poisoning I I suspected tbat the arsenic was placed In the food Intentionally with the object of killing those who partook ot It and that the crime committed It crme was commlttd by political 1 opponents of the Progressists Vraaeea Outlook C FABIS Aug 10ln a speech at L Itoohelle today President Carnot said that France 1 gradually ending her fruitless party struggles and all Frenchmen were uniting I was their duty he said to show the world that France was calm In ber strength Inspiring sympathy a well I respect Jules Fairy presiding at a meeting of the Vosges CoTinoll made an optimistic speech In which he used almost the same words as those used by M Carnot Injurious Meddllna With njrpnotlax LONDON Ang 19A bill will be Introduced Into Parliament next session which proposes to restrict the public performance of hypnotic experiments which are now ao greatly In vogue There I no cause to doubt the medical testimony which asserts that much Injury Is done to their health by the repented attempts science which are made by amateur dabblers In tho Icenea An Overdue Blennboat Arrlvt DOVBB Aug 19Th steamboat Princess Josephine which was very malT hours over due In her crossing from Calais and caused great anxiety to the authorities and the public arrived safely today having been delayed through an accident to a paddle wheel Dlaeouraalaac Buaalaa Eaalaiatloa ST PMTBSuuno Aug 10The Govern ment has decided to take energetic measures to restrain emigration agent from perauad Ing lull peasauta to venture abroad especially to lull1r VruguyUssstUad Plaaaaea FAZIB Aug lA despatch from Montevideo eayi that the financial situation there la worse National bank shares have fallen to aiH mlum Gold I S quoted at ISH per cent pre Colllalon oa the Hlroi loi Ballroad PAsts Aua 10A collision occurred today on the Jura and Slmplon Hallway Fifteen per Ileen sons chiefly tourists were Inured per rats masisairri cotsriixiioir Remarkable Flaaa for Socplaa the Slat ta the naa a or tha IT hit a JiotsoK Miss Aug 19Tha ConstitutIonal Convention was again flooded with plan todar to regulate suffrage and to make numerous other chance A tha plans and resolutions were referred without de bate lo the appropriate committees most of them going to the Franchise Committee Twothirds of tho plans today were based on the reapportionment system which Is quite a favorite plan One of the most uniQue of these plans I that offered br Thompson a lawyer Under I the State Is to bo divided Into twelve grand political divisions br the Constitution Itself Eight of these grand divis ions have a white majority and four of them a colored majority Each of the grand divisions Is to oleot ten Representatives and two lena tori and In this war the legislative de partment of the State Government Is secured to the white people by a gerrrmanderlng scheme The State officers under this plan are to be chosen by State elec tors who are to be elected In the several grand divisions and tho executive department of the Government I to be secured by modelling alter the typical republic adopting the system of electors from tbe United States Const utlon The Judges are to be appointed as now and thus Is secured to the whites tho three dopart meats of the State Government For tho relief of the black counties It I 1 sug gested that the Legislature be authorized to provide by law for the removal of all county officers by the Governor and the tilling of vacancies created I la thouttht that the de tails of this should b left t tbe Legislature Mr Iowell doted 1 plan combining tbe Aus tralian lentures and requiring prepayment of taxes the year preceding election Iud dlslrnn Llatng for unlawful cohabitation and petty larceny The following are the more notewor thy oj the various other propositions sub mitted Providing that the electUe franchise shall never be restricted or multiplied on ac count property or education and substitut ing poll ta receipt for registration providing pol that no Iron convicted of wifebeating bal be a qualified elector le Mr Paxton a delegate from the Delta dis trict and a rich plantar of that section oIToroa tine following folowlnR 1 bat the rapid Increase of negro population In the Yazoo Delta treat a the Alrioan Izatlon of the Utate ot Mississippi that this dancer will most safely be met by such apportionment of representation as will vest the power of the htate In wblto con stituencies and assuming that the member hlilp of the House of Jteprrsentattves Is re duced to one hundred It If l essential that tho several counties In the Yazoo delta ahull b limited cnunte member each In the Douse of llrpresontatlves and that to permanently maintain local Qeernmentln said counties It is I essential that all county offices be tilled by Executive appointment James Ulnirall exChief Justice of the State and one of the four Republican delegates In the Convention Introduced a plan that Qualified electors bal b Ul years old and over must have resided In the State two years and county and precinct one year Ha must show a certificate of payment ot poll ta He says tIle unmistakable drift of the Convention Is In the direction of some plan like this and he bleu something of the kind will be adopted Another plan provic for an apportionment to that each county shall have one Representa tive and each Congress district have three additional Representatives the Senate to b omtosed of five Senators from each Congress Somposed strict same county but no two to te elected from the StTALLOtrBD TUB ALLIANCE PUL Ur nianthard Take a Beaomloatloa with the MubTraaaurr Hehema Thrown Ia Niw OBIJCASS Aua 19The Farmers Alli In the Fourth Con ance won a practical victory Fourh gross district ol this State In the matter of the BubTreasury bill at Its convention on Aug 7 Tho Alliance Insisted that all candidates to Congress thould pledge themselves to vote for the BubTreonury proposition Blanohard sitting member In the Fourth and Boatner In the Fifth both candidates for reelection de clared that they could not and would not sup port It as It was unconstitutional and unwise The Fourth District Convention which met yesterday contained 1 majority of delegates favorable to Blanobards renomlnatlon and at the same time a majority favorable to the Farmers Alliance The Convention first armr Ailaure adopted a platform endorsing the SubTreas ury or warehouse proposition and requesting the nominees to support It In Congress and then ranomlnated Mr Blanchard A compromise Dachar mise was finally reached by Blanchard agree ing to accept the bill In a modified form Inl Its present form I Is unconstitutional he declared as he had already done but he ex pressed his willingness to do a the Conven tion proposed and support any similar meas ure properly famed He therefore stands committed to the principle ot the bubTreas ury but not to the LU Itself aa now before Congress The Alliance seems well satisfied with this arrangement and will try to make similar terms with the other Congress nomi nees from Louisiana PeMSylvaalie Prohlbltlonleti DBI16DUn Pa Aug 19Tha Prohibition ists of Pennsylvania are gathering here in un usually large numbers to attend the State Convention which will begin tomorrow State Chairman Stevens who will not allowblmtelf to be reflected is herewith his full staff ot workers The only prominent roan ot the party who will not be at the Convention Is I James Black ot Lancaster who was the Prohibition candidate for President In 1872 He has attended every State and National Convention of the party since Its organization and be will be muse Ilncale orlanlutoo here Sickness Is the cause ol his detention Every train Into the city la bringing people who come t attend tbo Convention A larger number of women than have attended any previous State Convention are here and they joined wIth the men tonight in a street parade to tbe onera house where a mass meeting wits held The mill flags and belt women carry emajl laB are err enthusiastic California Democrat SAN JOel CaL Aug 10The Democratic State ConventIon was called to order at 215 this afternoon by ViceChairman Daggett of the State Central Committee Byron NVaters ot Han Bornardlno was elected temporary Chairman Resolutions favoring the Australian ballot system and universal lliuor licence law were referred to a Committee on Platform and Reso lutions and tbe convention took a recess to allow the Chairman to appoint committees after which the convention adjourned untll id A M tomorrow Mark Htaafleldi Will Contested The three tons uf tine lala 1 Mark l BlanOeld ascot lbs proprietor of the Vlolorla lintel hare died objao liDs to lbs probate of hit will alleging l undue Influence and mental Incapacity Tune aiiia are horN Oils hugh H and Henry K Ultnfled Thy are tba only liszt of kin Caoria and Hugh live In Ihli city and Henry I In New Orleana The will teams th bulk of the dIets t a grandson Douflait l Slanfleld By its provisIons George Otla receives the Income of 2000 hugh I StanDald the Income of 120000 riorettlna the wife ot Htnrr Bun Held ilia Income tj JO W Henry Manneld tha Income of mU and Ueorf e Otis nianneld fata all or tba de crdrnl l Internet In Ibis Para Runn r Company abto lultlr A lund nf ito two rl U ablithed I for tins binnl of John It tardier Ine prlnrlpalt ot ttiena Irntu are to revert lo the reelduary eaialA which le I bequealad to the rran irtiou atiiolutely I I Punt iba ounz man mlnorliy his inciter rioreettne la to be I cuarJIan ot bis eeiaia and If ha dies Ierore aitalnlni hit majority without issue iha U to lake the bequest for her own use JEaclaeer wad BraJteHaa Killed lut Aug It A Delaware and Bodies cuts drawing a freight train Jumped the track near fott Henry on lake Champlaln this afternoon and the aa glue and eight oars rolled down an embankment En Inoa frank Carrier fireman Pril and Brakeman rrrd Terry burled In tbn wreck were burldllib rok Carrlarand Trrrv being instantly LIt Irk wee to badly cruihed that n la tnouvht ha will die Harrlrr lived at 8chsscls4y his elaicr and sweet heart are In baratof with the Brotherhood urm motto Injfioere azeuriioa Iron Schanealady sad bad eipeeled le meet Carrier waaa a trala came down VrakamaB Tcrrya home was al WbiiabaU and riitmaa rut I tel Baaay UUJ Ita icad It llkl4 MONEY MAKIta MON Am t Orderly at the Navy T Wo CUte Qootf Isterret I halt the stories floating about the Brooklyn Navy Yard a true one of Uncle Barns ma rines la fattening his salary at a rat of Inter est loans that would make Pork et on 0114 ma a Pak row pawnbroker elck from envy There a about 800 marines at the navy yard and over 1600 mechanics Pay day comes 1 but once a month to the former and twice t the latter When the last drawing I spent and the prsspoot of another dim In tha future cash Is so badly needed that an enterprising orderly baa transformed him self Into a loan office which advances money aTancol at a rate the marines say ot 20 cents on I for a month This man to all accounts Is James Dover better known as Wash and his fame I among the dead broke contingent Is great I leer Is an orderly at Admiral Jiralnee tea deuce He Is I within a lew weeks ol the expiration piration of his second enlistment and gets sis a month wages Marines who talk freely on the subject fay he Is always approacha ble by a reliable comrade but that In some Instances becurlty which may he l forfeited alter a certain period Is demanded As ale suit It I Bald that Dover bin itl war on hand clothing watches and other articles of value Ono nmn sttetohos the amount of his total earnings up to noo while another says that be seldom has loss lent than S700 a month When the Interest glvrn above la figured on this some Idea of the tidy business done can be obtained Dever Is said to stand by cr paymasters window on each pay day and receive ceive back the loans and their Interest a fast A the men owing him get their sal ary A story Is told ol a man who recently borrowed SW knowing that ble time of enlist ment would soon expire when the day that gave him bis liberty arrived he fed and left his creditor in the luch Dever la I tall I with strongly marked features which with his flnanolal cenlns have created In the men an Idea that Hebrew blood In in his veins lie looks more however like r sharp downKnster lie la sold to bo quite economical and of steady habits Ho admits that considerable money la loaned among the men when they h one another and offer something like ten dol lars for live or some other odds He eays however that he loans money only to his friends and exnetnnelther Interest nor security tome of the marIne say that the practice Is I against the naval regulations and that in the past the money lender has been threatened with punishment by his commandant Major 11 W Huntington Major Huntington declines to say anything about past admonitions In the opinion of Cant J N Miller who acts as commandant at tbe navy yard when Ad miral Ilralne la I away the lending money among the marines la a matter that concerns merely themselves and is covered br no naval regulations Should an officer D olcor Involved In such a matter However it would be dlflerent Rear Admiral Daniel L Brine said that ho knew nothing of any regulations that touched upon the question UDn fue tion Lverrbody knows where I would fall tinder the State law or usury Mr hover thinks he will roCnllat when h time li uo ouzrvAnr unrXUnr Theophylact Bache Bleecker died on Monday at hla home In Good Ground L In his 87th year He was formerly an auctioneer In this city and was the Ion of James Bleecker also an auctioneer Ills mother was a daughter of Theophylact Bache a merchant whose brother Richard married a daughter of Benjamim Franklin Mr Bleeoker lost his wife only four months ago Ha leaves two sons and live daughter Funeral servIced will be held at St James Curb Newtown today on the arrival of the train leaving Long Island City at 1 oclock tan leA1 Lr Samuel O Hngins died at Hew Haven yester day from the effects of a ta lie was 79 yaars old and had lived in New Haven all his life He accumulated a fortune in the wholesale liquor andarocery business He was a bachelor Prof Louis Meyer who died at Birmingham Ala recently aged 05 travelled with Jenny Llnd on her first tour In this country He bad served In the war and was a bandmaster In the Mexican war The llev J U A Bombercer DD LtD President ot ITrslnus College Colleeeville Pa died at that plnce yesterday after a ten days Illness need 75 yearn lie waa an author reputation Maurice Hoppard a young actor of promise died at his parents homo In Philadelphia on HHturday lust He was stage manager ot Joseph Murphys company until recently Frank M ReIch an experienced and widely known circus agent died In Philadelphia re centlr He had travelled with Barnum Fore paugb and nearly all the big shows Dr George B Ayres late professor of anat omy and clinical surgeon In the Omaha Med ical College died there yesterday Pro David W Ranborn of Fort Wayne for merly of New York died at Blchmond Ind lost night Jersey Medical Examiner Appointed GOT Abbett named today lbs pbrilelani who ar te commute the new State Board of Medical Examiner They are aa follown Eclectic Dr Engine Tlaalar ot Kaiax lo terra one year Homoeopathic Armaa Atbalackarof Morrletown three year and Dr A n Wortbtngton of Mercer one year Old BeboolbrVWIl pain r Watson ot liaIson two years Dr W L Newell or sslm en year Dr Henry S Wagner of Somerset one year Dr George W Sroirn effonmouthftbree years sell Dr Hugh 0 Uandry of Biaex ouerear The Hoard will meat for orrantaatlon on r apt 2 Bran grad uataaof the bait eollecea will have to undergo aa ex amination Cant Coaaer Get a NOT Telegram Capt William U Conner the wellknown iportsman and proprietor ot the Bt James Hotel celebrated yea terday the twantyflnt anniversary of his marriage with bountiful hoipltallty The moil unique tutors of the celebration was tints meilafa that earn by wire from Oakland Md CafC Cimntr This is tbe analvroary of yovr marriage Coniritu lailoni from tba eipanilve reiult MIGBOJKK fignonne Is the Ccptains 2Uyearold daughter Her talerram created a bltcer Mutation at Iba hotel than any eplaode lu this popular younc woman career A Lamp Poet AUrr A Joint In the pipe connecting tIre KM main with the lamp poet In front of the Hi balldlnr at 78 Leonard Street broke about U clock tail nuts an4 the flame from the lamp ran down the poet foUowlnillie eecap log tai and was sucked Into tha pipe supplying the building A district walchlnapdUoorertdiha ac Ideol and turned lu an alarm The fireman were unable to do anything bacauta of tha lamp post and a epeclal oail was lent ont fur truck Tha truckman Bulled ont the taint toil and a few palle of water put out the Itn 1 he bole was filled np and left for the gu company to take car of Aa Outing for Eaet Hide Tenement Dweller An Important event In the lives of the dwellers In aaitelde tenements li the complimentary excursion which li tlvan once each summer to thousand of moth en and little children by a wealthy and promlaent rca Ident of the east tide For tee summers tbla one days oullDf his bean provided from the prliale pone of the gentleman In quaillon and In tome years ha baa enter bathed aa many aa SILO dalUhiad raeata The annual excursion U annoincad for Thuraday of nut week aa announcement which will brine Joy te the beam of thousands east side families The Funeral of Banker Janeeoa Tha funeral of Joaeph Addison Jameioa the million aire banker who committed autelda Saturday will take place ate oclock tItle mornlnt at his late rail tines SM Fifth neoe 7he 5erytoee wIll be sPicIly prIvate sod tb burial will toliow imm0lctely Ia tb family plot at WodIawn 0einery The a oege S ulubtos p p f 1 liasi TwestyOleth atteet a personal friend of tbe Isle iii Jatneien for many PearS he been uk4 to Olflcict a Caught Hetwiea Flatloran and Car Utica Lug IScharles Mon a Wealthy wheat falser of lOngshots Cal was killed to day at RIcbfleld Janction lie was attempting to get oa a moving trsbn from a high platform of tne station and wee caurht be tween a coaoh and the platform and cruabeQ ill Dad been vlilllnir bit sIster fn teat Wlaneld and waa on hli way tu UllM The Lass aftka Boheaala The Exotic Board revoked yaatetday the Scans ot Ou Hecklers Bohemia 127 Broadway on the round that It had been conducted ai a disorderly home The Iron ha teen rloird since II was rallied by rolL Jeliy teteril seos no luo ffnng sore mid me Klber day at auction National Ieelr1e LIght Convention CAT Mar Asa jSTe Nad0il EIsatfl LfabS Asan elation buss it twelfth anUlal SsOentIea 1 the swsstaa fists today geysas papa vice real ma I ArrIUCZ YOZKSIZaZ T tag af the F Ot Tflll bs eMe wed Crawa Today The rain yesterday kept at least 16000 Ger mans from belplna to make a big success of the third day of the FlaltdenUoh Volksfest al Bohnetren Pat Union HUI and the attend anoo was only about 17000 The features of the day were tbe reception of visiting chubs and the procession representing the Chicago Worlds Fair There wore about ten vlalllnu organizations and each otis bad the misfor tune t arrive at the park In company with a shower Aa fast a the organizations arrived they marched t the castle and paid theIr re spects t President lllefe and then marched about the park aooompanled br bands finally arriving at the Ilatuloutscho headauarteri arllot l near tee playground where the Presidents and b eortale made speeches and all bands drank Tba Chicago parade had to b postponed half a dozen times because of showers and when It was started for the last time the rain oame down IP torrents Tha main feature of the parade was a very large Industrial te trial house on a wagon All the trades were represented The shooting contest ended resteraay afternoon but the name of the winner was not announced and fame be until today when be will bo crowned King of the feat GOT Abbott will attend the crowning and will make a speech At la I probable BEech festival will be con I tinued next Sunday becauso of the unfortun opened ate weather that ban prevailed since It was Ueraaadlan Aotloa oa the Force Hill Waaauravair Aur ttvA paper was In circulation on lbs floor of the Ilouie today addreaitd by Republican member to the Committee on Kales reciting the neeeeelty for One action by Contrail open the National Kleotlon bill and expressing the wliilnirniuof the signers to continue the Dissent leeploa until iueh ae tlon le I taken Repretintattre Kennedy of Ohio circu lated the paper and It was reported that more than forty Republican tlinaluret had been attached before the Uonie met at aooa No Deceiver Watd Vf O tlamlBf A Ce bankers aafd yaitarday that they would eppota any notion for the appointment a lacelrer for the star lire Insurance Company They maintained that even after tba payment ot CO Her rent of the claims there were etlll In eight 47 per cent of utrta and they did not propose to have theea waited by a racalTer A committee of nra stockholders has been appolnlad te ascertain the beet and moil pronta bie Inu nape to take In the matter and report to Fleming a Lo Aeeanlted for TakIng a Htrtkara Place A strike baa bean In Progress ilnca Monday In T Rhrlber A Sons foundry at 818 East yifty sixth street Frederick Weilermeyer of M DivisIon street was one of several moulder who took the itrlkera place yeetar day Andrew beady of s 6 Kaat Kereatyfourlh Street one of the itrlker met Wedermever and itrnck him in the face tiecauao Wadarraerer would not agree to quit work Brady was arreUd and was held In S900 bail In the Torkilll Ceurfor trial V41LWJC INrIrLLIOJfYUm snulAvuix 4LSAJAQtsiJ OAK frartaea oil I Sun eats ee4iMoonsetg s ja aici vansms RAT landy Ilook10 OS I Oov lilaad10 431 UaUOate la 88 Arrived Tvupiv Aur IS as Weaternland Jaralaon Antwerp Si Denmark RUby London Ba City of BirmIngham Bura Raranaaa Si Bio Grande Conner farnandlna Be Coma link Oalvaiton Unlp John U Robblna Crosby Tuiket n a Bark Antwerp Trafoy London iror later arriTali first rja ARPJTBH OCT Si Rider rom KnrTork at Bramerhavea Si Italy from New Tork off Klnaale aOallert from riewTnrk hamburg Be Bremerhaven from Mew fork M Rotterdam entire raoM roaniav roan Is ItDfta from Sure for Maw Tork enact nauiuura Loll 2bds lOll data Ttlltlt Alfl AfluBLXsre11waM laloo au Alliance Rio Janeiro 12eM city of New Verb uverpool HOOA X Colon Colon 10OO A U 12 OO M Ilabaaa Havana IOBOA L UiOuM Iroquoia Charleston SiOOr U homes Windward lalanda naooochee savannaa SiOor M rarthlaa 8L Croiz aoop w Rhaatla hamburg M B uo A M Bbynland Antwerp semi M ttfOjiM Saaie Bremen niaO A If eou A M Karatora llarana 1OIP M 3WKM Teutonic Urerpool 8KXPAM BIOUAU Bolt rtMetorrvw Augusta Victoria nambuic etO A U BiOOAIl New York Galveston tooftt Stat ot reaniylvaau Ola sew tMAlt mcoxxe smoxsills Ziw 70dos SorreatoHamburg ulrOO Daaia Oamburc Aur B Du mmoay ats It Werhendam Amsterdam AUK B flekisChristiansand Auc e Dut rrldor Aut 21 Hormannla Southampton Air is Trays Southampton Bothnia Queenatown Auc 13 Britannia QueanstownAug 14 Dut ooturtar Aug 33 tEtyotlierheOseenetown Anr 14 Klcnmond mil naTra Ant 11 Umbrla QusenstownAug 17 tIr I FAHIESCllITTICKOn Aof 18 at the rut dent of the brides father Samuel Chlttlok In this cIty by the Bar L rariaa of Minneapolis SPan Prlacllla B Ci It lick lo W B rarlaa H D of Che foe China MEZVEKlMTEBMAt the brides raildenee by the air Dr W C Wltllnrs Lag 171 Bailey Bacvers to Georrlana Mien BELI On Bnnday the 17th Init Mary Bill widow ot George BelL ynntral from her late reeldenca Webetar ar near loath at on Wedneeday the 20th IniL at aiao oclock F U B latlvaa and friends are Invited to attend BENNETTAdellne Rofera wife of John A Ben nett left her home of clay for the world ef louli on Monday momlnc at 8ta BJLEJCCKEBAt flood Ground L L on Air 18 heophylafl Suite Shocker in hit 87th year Funeral larvUea at St Jamaaa Church ttewtown JU U today oa arrival of train leaving Long island City at 1 r H BVBNHAt his hate residence 821 Baat73d it Anr le 1890 Thomas Burns a native of Tanraxo county Illfo Ireland In his 40lh year brother of Offleer John lures 8th precinct yuneral from 321 Bail 72d it at 10 X M Thursday 3lit laat to St Monlcaa Church Bait 79th it where a solemn requiem mail will be calibrated RelatIves and friends respectfully Invited to attend Interment In Calvary UIEVJEIANDOn Anc IS Bay J Cleveland aged I year and ft days Relatives and friends are Invite d to attend the funeral from U King it on Wednetday at I P M imUMUONDAt hla late residence 282 West 8Slhir Edward A DrnmmoDd aiad 02 years FINKOANOn Aur 18 Michael rinegan In the eeth year of hit ate runiral from the reeldeneeef hIs daughter Mn lluih r Oorman US Unmboldlit Brooklyn E D to day at a r X OOTH JSNNE On Tneiday AUK 19 ltv Lisa A beloved child of Jaquei and Marie Oojnenne axed 4 months and IS l days Funeral from the resIdence of her nirenu 3t5 Wait Kid tu on Wednesday Aug 20 iSiio at 3 P M HOWAUDOn Monday lug l INo Robert L youngest child of John and Mary Howard aged 10 month and 24 day runerat front the reeldenca of Into parenta 093 SIb ar on Wednesday Aug so 1600 at 1 p M JAQUITHOn Aur IS 1SOO MInnie Jaqulth Relatives and frIends are Invited to attend tbe funeral from the Morgue fool 30th it on Wednesday al 1 P M Interment In Calvary Cemetery KKIIANWAI Karanao Lake AUK la Charles ten of ibllip and ilartiret Kelland In tilieth year Funeral servIce this arenlnic at a oclock at 173 La layette av Brooklyn Interment prime KIKIIYnn Monday AUK IB of ooniumpllon Mary E wife of Albert KIrby Funeral aarvlcae will be held at her late residence 2U Wait 4th it today at I PM Friends invited ta attend JtBtJUWIFDKOn Sunday at 845 PHWU liars Krumwlede In hit 47th year Beltllvai and friends of the family also the members of the Cnlltd Itrolber Lodge No 3i l r and A M are rifecKullr Inviled lo attend the funeral which will uta place lo iliy at ll ail I at from till lala ruMenee 411 Welt Slit it and at Ii I from tIne German Lutheran hi Lucas Church 42d IL be tweenltis and 6th sys JLAVKl NCEBaddenIr at RJvarilda Cone en Monday Anr 15 Alice Bradford elder dauihter of Oaorie M and Alice O Lawienee In tha lllh year of her are JLAWHONOn the llh mel Alice A wife of IL H W Lawton acid 8d years and 4 months Tine rrlatl aa inrt friends rf the family araretpect fully invited In atim I the funeral from her late rai Idenca U7 U aet VM it today at 10 oclock A 14 JLITTLEJOIINOnAut IB at Sprig Lake X J0 4maa L wldewef David UtUaleba UterTHh year Fiawtl dtat tu leu rutl4UTf mtui aiu Maaf alatr en Thuralay tilt lcd I U al i i K ttf leavei foot of Cnambertsi at t iSO t X Edinbnrih and Ulaiiew Scotland papers please copy McCAnTHTOn Aur iS iwa WlUlam H He Cartby aged 20 years and o month Jlalattree and Weode are Invited to attend Iba ranj on Wedneiday al I r II from 107 Vanak it later meat ta Calvary Cemetery MUlLENSa4denly Aur 17 Charles MaHt Ian Funeral service at Church ot the TransflnratlafA S9tbit today atar M Interment Weodjawa Yarmouth ft a papers please copy MirnAKUOn Monday Aur 15 tSW rraak M Icbiet In the BM year ot hie ace Funeral from sB Wait sets ll oa Vedaaaday Amj 20lstoabeAU MORHIHONOn Monday Ass IS Mary belerat wife of Michael Murrlaoa MriHAIUOnAuE IB Margaret Kanan ars4 2 yeara Relatives and friends are invited to attend aefsMnd from 937 hudson it on Thanday al 1 r K NEWnAIjIAt Eprlnrnell Maaa Auc 10 Bav T daughter of the Rev 8 U riatt and wtOeef Ite Rev Wm K NawbalL Funeral at the Stale Street M B Chorea at tjilsl field en Thursday at 2 P M NUHnAUMAtteraehortlltnaaa belarret son of Frederick and Aucuita Bubencaac ata years and I month llelailvei aad fHinda alto Aryeh Lodge BeaOtt F K U aud tliohon Lodra No IS3 L a a A ste Invited to attend the funeral from 0 East ua4at this morning at 10 eclook roiIIAN8uddenlr Are 17 James PeJUan The remaIns will be taken to Ureeabeah a leaving Grand Central Dapot at 10JOAM late meat today Relative frIend and emiiiiiiliium respectfully Invited to attend aiao mmeta at Knickerbocker Lodge A O U WnaadBeralAf canon I BKI1LTOn Ant ID 1890 Thomas Badly atyeAeV years a native of county Mealb Iralaad Funeral from hli late reildenoa B7 Beaver aa ea Thursday Aur 21 IRno at 1 P K Belattvea saA n friends are respectfully invited to attend 8 AT AGEOn Anr 18 Helen Whiting onlyetjM of Dr Watson U and Ella whiting Bavace Funeral private 304 West nth IL S SCniTAN Tutiday Anr 19 IB90 Okattat youngest child of Mathlai and Bllxa Sehwaa az4 j e montha and l day Funeral from the residence ot hla parent rnTTilnen deyAugtO1SaOat2PU SMITHOn Aur 10 IBM Daniel Smith a fee met employee the Americas Bank Hale Oea jJ pony aired 46 years runeral services to be held oa Thunday afternoon a4 8 oclock at 223 Wait UUth it i BMITMOn Monday Aur IB HanrKlta eUWhta of tha late Ateblun P Smith TCOMiTOn Anr 10 Catharine wife of Jotaa Tuomey at her late realdaDce IO4 Beat Blatat Ii Friends the family are respectfully rnrltedteiae J tend the funeral from Bt Monicas Church not day at 11 A M Please omit flowara 1f VTAlKEBOn Monday Anr IS at DampataiaV U LJohn I n Walker fi WIIONOn Aur 181680 Michael WU ne 4 lt 3 SSyfara t Relatival and friends are Invited to attend tba funeral I from 2JS Soring it on Wednesday sal P K la m tarmant In Calvary Cemetery i nriNTEBOn Bnndar Anr IT atDFKs3fle I onhnrat EmIl O A Wlntir aged 59 years rtmeral servIces will be held at his late reaUmaoa old number 474 Grand IL Brooklyn X IX thtf evenIng at 8 oclock Interment private KtooUy 1Ik omit fiowen l TTOKMHThe membaraof the Anawanda Chtkara respectfully requested to meet at the club reoaa 4 5 S492davonThuriday Lug 211830 at880 at 4 k is to attend the funeral of our late worthy member 4 l and ex Preildint Kaufman Worms i 1 P H KKLLT Prelldent LI MICHAEL J LAKOAK Secretary 1l The memberi of the Manhattan Flahlnr Club an rt quelled to attend the funeral ot our late membtz I Kaufman Worms By order I IIJJ Ylt EDWARD COPPEBS Praiiaaal JAMES A RIOttDEH Secretary

Page 6

It V 11 tHE SUN WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 1800 JEALOUS MB E S BROWN I A BOOH mAr rLrorrBD HIB mEltS lllrrvnN rnoar A ricxic He Flat Two Tonne Men In I th Party Ae compBBvlaa lies The 1otine Men Take rilchl mud Lawyer MeCleo Innocently 3ete Arreited ror Looking On George Joseph a Brooklyn grocor sent hlf tf lor Mrs Edward B Drown of SO Hold avo nne In thntoltr three ticket to tho Perry Iolt plcnle hlch took place nt the Broadway Far Monday night Mr Joseph Is one of the offloon of the post picnic la peculiarly do 1 tettabl la tho sight of Jlr Edward B Drown Ho has never allowod his wHo or any of his family to BO toono It ho could bolp It 51 IB Drown Is 38 years old nnd is the mothor of a y daughter who has been married five roar and of llro othor children besides Vet she l looks very young and Is I really a remarkably Cretty braootto small and slander with fine eyes and Tory whlto tooth Bbo Is young In J spirit a wall as In appearance Shoresolrot r t tea to tho picnic On Monday enlng she told her husband ho was going to seo ono of C her relatives and 8bo started out acconipanlec r i by her daughter Radio 1C years old and by Mr Bogardns who lives In a fat 35 Held t r avonuo just across the avenue from the three f tory frame house of the Browns pI The ladles enjoyed tho plcnlo very much f r Bogardus who Is apart from bar bus t band and Miss Badlo made a mash each Those mashes wore two young mon who danced In a sot with thorn early In tho evening and In every sot with them thereafter I At 1130 Mrs Drown gathered her party to f gether and started for homo Tho two young f men accompanied Mrs BogarduB and Miss Brownwhllo Mrs Drown acted ax chaperone t Tho oar stopped at Broadway and Kosclusko r h street and the party started toward Hold axe pue Mrs Brown nt this tlnio as It happened had a young man ou cither side of hor One of 1 them had hor fan All I wore laughing gayly What aro you doing with my wife said Mr Drown who bad joined tho party unnoticed t Mr Brown gave I hysterical eeroim and then began to talk to hor hu band volubly The V young men dropped back with Irs liogardus droppo t JOlnRmeD Brown Conversation flagged ns t t they walked along Hold avenue toward NoOo i r HIY and Mrs Brown were slightly In front and Mr Brown was now doing all tho talk r r Ing ills tones wore angry and loud Tho young mon woro tremblIng but encouraged I by the rllsurlDI romnrks of 1f JJocardus and the young girl they accompanied them to V the MOPS of No 3i B te Dont forgot Wednesday night 1 said MUs I V No dont 1 nddo l Sirs Bonnrdus Mr Brown at this broke out with nunnery I eiprOBfllon and tho young men walked rapidly away MRS llrown followed thom a little dis 1 1 tance tolllncr them not to mind hor father but i to come any how 4 p t 0010 then Mr Drown ecronmod noTornl c 1 times and they all ran back to seo wlmt was I i tie matter Mr Drown had hor tiy the throat I lie was Bauoerlng very tightly and nhoutlng In t his anger Windows flow up all over the r i nellhborbood Two policemen camo on tho r run The young meu fed Mrs lloicardus Y0UI JIOlarus hurried across to hor home The police wore t about to arrest Mr Brown but desisted on the t entreaty of his wile A groat crowd collected I r tk and every window for two blocks around was c i covered with Deoolo trying to learn the cause I of the ancry expressions and tho shrieks Thing finally quieted and the Browns hid j their family troubles behind theIr own door t Mrs Brown at once took to her bod and hor It oldest daughter ran for Dr Tltemoro Mrs f I Drown emerged from ono spasm of hysteria i l only to KO Into another This was kept up u during the entire night and all far yesterday u she bad falntlne fs Drown was badly right enod at what he bad done Officers have been V watching the house over since Brown In om 1 pioyed at J B Claflln t Cos In this olty It I f 15 said his ono fault I iculousy Ho married V bis wife when both woro very young and the oldest daughter said last night that she bad been brought up In an atmosphere where jealonsy was always Intorferliie with hnnpt t fleas Mr Brown has separated from her hus band once or twice Bho Bars she will not live g S with him again after this scone but as she I tr has lereral small children she probably will not keep her word t An Incident of the row was the arrest of ii Lawyer Mcdoe Hn was walklnc along the street when ho hoard tho noise Impelled by V r curiosity ho ran to the scene and was seized r by Policeman Tompkins Hu was not released i tor some time l I No Boom for Him Here George Wanzer 29 years old jumped into I tire East Diver at tho foot of Pike street at 1 V n oclock on Monday evening Policeman Dono hue sprang after him and with great difficulty aggravated by tho young mans efforts to free blmself aragccd him to the shore r 1 Wanzer was b foro Just Patterson at the Tombs yesterday morning for having at i tempted suicide He was haggard dirty and I r indifferent Ills white cheeks olnng to his I f jaws and his eyes glared unsteadily Ho lo acknowledged tbe truth of Donohuou story t H and said that hunger bad drhen him to try S to get out ol Ibo world Montis born of pros perous tradeHpeonlo In Hamburg anti took c the degrees o LL D and 1h IJ at the Uni V versity of Rostock He afterward became it duly qualified to practice law Ho served In b tbe army and thou joined tho Dolce force Ho became a Lieutenant but unfortunately bo f quarrelled with his Immedlato superior and was obliged to resign Two months ago he L arrived In tho United States Hn aJO few V marks in his and tried hard eo lnks pocket to got employment No place was open to him He pent his little money for lodgings For the L last three weeks ho Los been starving Ho woo held In 500 ball 1 John L tm Afrnld or Fire S Fire broko out lot night on the socond floor S of the nv88tory brick building at 133 Crosby street occupied by Emi Fox manufacturer of J mlta and leather goods Tho fire was con fined to 1 pile of canes on the second door and the damage was 2W Two alarms were sent I out ana as tho engines tattled into Crosby nltod 1 street John L Sullivan rushed out of the rear t t t of Nlblos Theatre where ho hal boon re t hearsing for a play In which he Is going to op t pear next season y U Im not afraid to stand up and light but I Im afraid of tires said Sullivan Ho at t tracted more attention than the lire 10 r J i Dr lorlmern Iluc CHICAGO Aug 19uThe reports In the I Ii j papers concerning Dr Lorlmora illness wore exaggerated said Mrs Lorlmor U I is true I f t that he is very 111 but the case Is not hopeless Ills brain Is simply exhausted from overwork i I and he will be compelled to stop work entirely V l and give his mind absolute rest for u year or l h so Ilve shall leave for Europe SOLDO time be 11 tween Kept 1 and 10 or possibly before If the t Doctors health will permit L Cutter Union Cbmtged With Conlplrner Beruhard Dlau a nun union cloak cutter appeared Before tne Grand Jury Jester Jay with a complaint t eharirlni the Cloak Cutter uloo with conspiracy Mr i iV Blau bas bis obaro on Ueililons pret lously rendered I On of the points that I made Mr luau said after I p ward Is the case of F lUplialL lie was employed by I the arm tB Freedman Hrothers l In Canal ttreeL The I i t BwcntlTe Board of the t kr Cutters Union I lll to It th firm and demanded his illeetiMruo betause he waa b i a nonunion man The firm remonmraied against such uj t dictation Tbo union then altered the nrm money uel lnn mOIYo t toailt should not toe I uijihln The Cnn to avoid V lurtbir trouble finally dlnoliarlTeit the man I am mon y anxious mat my rme be pu heu In spite of reluctance j I n the part of cerlulu nmri ml in the DUirlct Attorneys pr thrleIAlola l elf Ucause iII esiabHh rav riclita n is an Amsrl r lean dOzen to turn an iionrst lit lut at uiy trade AmaI t t iPtaqtogruplior Tertlnctoac Suicide I 4 L Henry 0 Terriuirton who committed sulcM on J Monday afternoon by Jumping from the Washington 1 r 1 Bridge will be burled this morning at 11 I I oclock from j f C th flat at Mllh street and Vradhurst avenue bal I I r lived wit his wife and two children Jho interment 1 will b In Woodlawu Ills brotUrmlaw j wi b Wodlawn l Adolph J V hn ritlv a letter at his business address jester T day morning whloii Terlngton hud Britten a ulo hour before his I death In Ibis he said he I was tired of t life 1 had concluded lu etit bl is mturtutise lie also c expressed a desire that his body b malL 1010 I I r O clock Just an hour and a quarter ben be took th 1 u fatal leap he enclosed a fft nlfecllonate lines in his wife ttr Cohn sell his brolherln had everything t t live for and ho I ethics to account for his suicide i Double Wedding la I Slate Htreel f rotor Birgemerer of the Lutheran Mission con t ti sated with Hie thence UfHce made tour young German 3 l t immIgrants happy yesterday Just after they landed from toe steamship Em The double wedding occur J tad In lh pastors bone at 3d Stale street lilua lieS c mA aced I was married lo Frederick Supper a car i la au y ara old and Ida ajia II alter 3J years ld became the domestic renoir of JuU ann Mans a birdvlooklog farmer who u noliig ID take his t bride to C little I home of his own In Manchester Mich Matron Strickland snrgeilel the propriety of LlUas Setting married before Uavln I the Iaruunire as the lied no friends WSJ going lu go to to work In I ttts city white frcderlok t he IlllollIlnitrrl I Mf Kannlo Kogcrt a dau jlier of Henry 1 llogrrt a I Xew York city real estate Inoyrr ens married 10 I I l Edgertoii Elliott In her father In Hushing yes P lad a afternoon by Hi 11e Ur J I arpnler mil of that puce The Wide n costume was ot heat corded lilt bIrI tmbroulered I trout tiiuitutd with range bins k ma MUaUatlle Hotitrt mid 1 time May Itogert cnnslns r ftbetria and Vise Anaa Hirvari Nice U Tracers r and Situ iladg Hicks were tle bridesmaids They war dreesea of white chliTon trimmed with daisies and gnu Ths bride aid brldtjvoom will TUlt Europe nt rt0 ii j 4 I cr CAYANAOnl CJA1U uroa K llr T 1U now Jclsi r ef n Fomltr limp Say Doctors Dlllc rxKKSEiM OAMP Aug 19This WM a quiet day In the cnmp ol the Sixtyninth Beglment probably tho only ono they will have unless tho weather Imps rule otherwise I ralnod all day today by fits but fortunately not during tho hours which were set apart for drills I von gave way for CoL PhUterors benefit and gave him a chance which he took to get all the noncommissIoned officer of the regiment out on tho parade ground in the afternoon and drill and lecture them In the movements of dri skirmish man uOR He may have been stirred ui to do this by the vehement hement language which LieutCol Mo Innlale ran used to his WhlCb of the regiment dlrlnl the morning drill Moran says how I ever that there was nothing In tbe language I was only a bit of the native Irish tongue Ills drill its 0 good one and so was Major I JJiifTrs on tho oo field Col Cavanagh a III nearly all day Surgeon Kelly got him Into I good form by night and be took the dress pa rade Ho settled the question of what tho mens uniform should be for that ceremony In a characteristic manner obnrntorlslo 1 b regulation uniform or white trousers r asked Adit Murphy 1 tusor Col CavanHgh cast quick stances up and down the main street 1 slroot Thorns a dozen men In white trousers lie said and six In blue Tho majority mlos Burgeon hollys treatment of Col Cavnnnsue Kole case was In accordance with his general prao too You nrn the father of a family he said to a friend today and I will tell you bow to save money on doctors bills Make a bargain with the doctor to prescribe nothing but water for t bothlnJ your amlly and give him bal the druggists bis has written out only about fix prescrip tions for 750 men since Haturday dome of the 7lmsn t tons ones got doses as soon as their comnlalnts are described Holly favorite kcedlclne for them contains carbonate of lithia in an aqueous solution One man woe not satisfied with this today He drank half the doctors Ink which he found In n tumbler on the doctors table Capt McCar thy Ibo officer of the day Is accused being the culprit A bit of cumulative evidence against him was found by his sldo Ho was wearing Quartermaster Words sword Iunrermosler eIor It was too wet t wear mine ho ex plain Uartland the loader of the post band Is a se rious man Ho declares that ho did not play rous Boy no Water on Saturday and that he never will clay either SaturdoT Croppies Lie Down while tho Sixtyninth Isioro Ills mon have out away their redcoats and appear only in sober inouonslvo blue ones ins AITIAKCK VEATEIT It Fall for Once to Nominate IU Cundl date la I a Connreiei Convention CnAniESTON BC Aug 19Tbo Demo cratic Convention of tho First district today nominated W II Brawley of Charleston for Congress Brawley was the stralghtout Dem ocratic candidate against H A Meetze of Lex ington who was tho Alliance candidate Draw icy replied with an emphatic No to the Alli ance catechism and Meotze with an equally emphatic Yes The vote stood 33 to 13 Tho district Includes Charleston which con trols the Convention In the Third district the Alliance has en dorsed D E NorrIs but be has five candidates running against him and It ii i thought that those can by combining beat him Tho nomi nation i4i3y 1 the primary plan nalon circular Issued today the Alllanco says The State Alllanco and the Alliance of the Third district have endorsed tho National Al lanco platform and the KnbTroasury plan as their platform and the Exocutho Committee of your district Alliance was directed to pre sent the sumo ito the candidates for Congress from this district and tbe candidates woro re quested to give their J views In writing to the Chairman 00rVbOe Executive Committee of the district Alliance ilr D K Norrls in the only candidate who has compiled with the roauext and pledged himself to support the demands and the district Alliance has unanimously en dorsed him ns the Alllanco candidate for Con gress and every true Alliance man Is urged to rive him his hearty support thereby carry lug out the principles which we hao bound ourselves together to fight for and it cannot bo dono in any other way Fablle Meeting In Honor of John Boyle OHellly The admirer of the lat John Doyle OBellly who aro preparing for a public testimonial to its memory have Arranged to hold a mass meeting the Metropolitan Opera house at an early date The stage will bo adorned with a bust of the pool and there will be speeches and music Patrick Gilmore telegraphed to ho Committee of Arrangements at tho Hoff man House last night offering his band for tho occasion and the offer was accepted Dole ntlons will attend the meeting from tim Ninth Regiment of Boston and tho Sixtyninth Regi ment and many Irlsn societies will be repro entod At the meeting at the Hoffman house last night Gon J IU ODelrno JP Farrell J S I Coloman Major Haverty and K L Carey were appointed a committee to raise funds for the celebration Those wore added to tho already lareo Eaoou five Committee Eugene Kelly of tbo IrIsh Parliamentary Fund J 1 Ryan of the hello Hoolety Major G F Williams David Mcclure ot tho Friendly Sons of Ht Patrick H D Faro I Col Cavanach of the Sixtyninth Ipglmnnt tj Curry ot tbe Home flute Club and P Glenson of tho Irish National League Another moptlna will be held next Tuesday night at tho Hoffman House A Fellow IVorkmem Hup ted Frank Conklln of 1840 Second avenne S a night switchman In the Second avenu horse ca depot In orkvllle At e30 oclock be was found lying on onsclous In the car house Ills aye was discolored and there waa a bruise on tbe back of his bad At 11 clock he had not recovered consciousness and Po ceman Allen had him removed to the Presbyterian hospital where he now lire In a critical condition lien was told that the man had fallen from a car but AIn I Connor found some boya who told him they saw Charles ODell ot HSU List seventy fifth street strike Conklln with a sir book Oliell Is t the day switch man who relieves tonktiii lie was arrested ID lb liar tern Court yesterday 1 Tlllenbeck superintendent I of lm rlI l rl he railroad I gave dro ball for uDella appearance ton eioralnalion today Col Thom Bloore and hi Wife Are Out The trial of CoL Thomas Moore the commandant of Salvation barracks In forth one of the nlo Army barrack II Brooklyn alleged abandonment of his wife toot plac yesterday before Justice genus In the Gates Avenue Police Court There were many Salvation Army member present but Copt Mary Thomas who Is I said to han been the oaaie of MarY trouble with his wife was not among them amo1 rl Moor tsstlfledl that her husband left her three weeks ago after shehad objected to his attentions to Capt Tnomaa She admitted however that tier bus band had supplied her with all the money she required and Justice Ksnua dlsmlsied I tb complaint Mrs Moor now talks of bringing I a suit for divorce t says she will make sure at all events that her linsband shall give her a regular weekly stipend H belllou Firemen In I ODB IMantf City Live Oak Hook and Ladder Company 2 of Long stand City has notified the hojrJ of Hre and Water Commissioners that It will refuse to recognIze any or dere Issued by Mayor Oleasons new Chief I of the Fire itnariinent Walter OrtO luolimcre wT members as ssert mat they will remain loyal to the depossd Chief hi J 1 Millv n I I probable that the Commissioners will either disband the company or have the refrao tory members expelled I Rambler Yl Hose Company was Isbanded for similar offence Oliver A Tllden Bued for Diverse Oliver A Tlldsn a second cousin of the lat Samuel J Tlldca Is I th defendant In I a suit for absolute divorce begun by Anna I Tllden In the Supreme Court In irooklyn The couple were married In 1370 and they ep rad four years e Mrs Tllden accuses her lusband of Improprieties with several I women when vnj lames are fr r twl Ur Tlldsn IS a travelling alcsman for a New Turk t bouse Ills father aerred In the Meilcan war and In the war of tbe reunion CUT nB riOTItt8 HEAD OIF BenmrkskbU 8101 Told br Ntsrro IVho Kill Whit Hun Lxxnraroic Ky Aug 19 John Henderson colored severed the head oft Gilbert Batter white a white man last night with a raror Sattervrhlto was 1 farmer and a brotherin law of James T Williams the turfman who brought out Luko Blackburn Checkmate and other horses Ills wife and children hud gone to visit at Mr Wllllomss home In Eminence Ky and ho hired John Hendersons wit to keep house for him while his wHo was gone He lived twelve miles west of hero and last night ho started to Midway n little town In Woodfor county Hendersons wife asked to go with him and ho gave her a seat In the buggy That was tho last seen of him alive About 1 oclock John Henderson called at the house of Dr Body in Midway and told him that ho was wounded The Doctor found h had been shot in the left shoulder the bullet ranging upward making a wound not very serious After much poisuaslon tho negro told the doctor that be was on his way to Mr BsUterwhlUs and that when two miles from Midway ha saw Batterwhlto nnd his lo In a compromising position by the road aids Ho grappled with Batterwhlle when the latter drew a pistol and shot Henderson as described This made Henderson wild and he drew his razor and began cutting his an tagonist After hn had carved him In a terri ble manner ho succeeded in getting his pistol away from him and with th weapon fired 1 bullet Into Batterwhltos brain Not satisfied with this he grabbed the man br the hair and severed the bend from the body lov rel ho looked for his wile but she was not In sight When his story was told tho Doctor took him to a constable and he was sent to jail A posse of citizens went to tbo spot where Henderson said Bntterwbltes body had been loft and sure enough there lay the mutilated remains of tho young farmer They wore removed to his home and his wife was sent for The neigh wlo bore of the dead man do not believe Hender sons story The say that because the negro had been discharged from Batterwblte em ploy he took advantago of his wlfo In tho hull 110 to wreak vengeance on his Into employer Tboy think he shot himself In the shoulder for the nurposo of upholding his story of selfde fence hero is strong talk of lynching hIm THINKS SUB IB Stna VLYBLAND An TTnrortnoMo Tome Woman Who Xm KKlBtl Hho I the Wife of Grover BinMiKonxM AIB Aug 19Mlse Elizabeth I Miles a beautiful young lady from Calera Ala was today taken to the State Insano asy lum whore an effort will bo made to euro hon of a strange hallucination Miss Miles in sists that she Is Jr Orovor Cleveland that hor husband IB I still President and her place Is at the Whlto House She Is tho daughter of Ira to Miles a wealthy and prominent citizen of Shelby county Mlfis I Miles met President and Mrs Cleveland at Montgomery Ala throe years ago and was much pleased with the lat ter A year ago Miss Miles fell from a horse and her head was badly hurt She has since believed herself to be Mr Cleveland She Is rational on all other subjects I Vaearthlnc sta Ancient Skeleton I ELYKHAHO Cat Aug 10A report comes from Shellville about four miles from hero that the shovel of a dredger which Is cleaning out Ibo Embarcadero Creek struck a hard sub stance yesterday which when unearthed proved to bo tbo skeleton of what must have been a monstrous amphibious animal From the cranium to the tip of tho tall tho skeleton twelve feet and tho mncslvo measured ma jaw bones wore four feet In length The forelegs wero five feel In length while tho bones of the rear lees wore but eighteen Inches lone and wore without joints excepting at the hips The toes were Hvo Inchos In length Thero wore two strong tusks projecting from tho upper jaw and from tho top or the skull grew two horns ouch having three branches They look like small antlers 1001 lke onters Tho skeleton was found at a denth of twenty feet from the surface Imbedded In a stratum of clay The bones were taken out separately whole it being impossible to preserve tho skeleton A PhTelelssn Blade Inesroe by Morphine Dr Daniel Smith 81 years old who lives at S23 East Eightysixth street a graduate of the College of the City of New York and of liollo vuo Hospital Medical College was taken to Bellevna yesterday suffering from morphine and cocalno poisoning Dr Smith tried polsonlnl Smlb co caine hypodermically three years ago and since that time bas boon a Pinto to tho ilruc He had eaten nothing for three days Four das ago unable to endure the physicians actions his wHo loft him Yesterday morning while giving himself n hypodermic Injection of cocaine tim needle broke and he tried to dig I out with a penknife The accident seemed to render him furious and he ran out of the house and down the street A policeman ar rested him and ho was taken in an ambulance to liellovuo Hospital He will probably recover BIr Htclnn Peculiar Line of Defence Joseph Stoln a young Hebrew was ar raigned before Recorder Smyth In the Gen eral Sessions yesterday to be trIed for snatch inn a watch from Joseph Kroitz at 133 First avenue In July Stoln objected to being triad He attempted to run out of the court room Then he fell on the floor as if In a faint and finally after the Kecordor had directed that IB be examined by a physician Stein proceed ed to bump his head against the plastor wall and the Iron bars He made po much noise bumping his head that tho llecorder scolded the court oflJcors for not keeping him In sub jection After ho had boon examined and pro nounced Troll and sane he wan brought out again for trial The case is still on The Panama Canal BOGOTA Aug 19 via Galveston The Gov ernment has passed to the Senate the petition of Lieut Wyso the Panama Canal Company Commissioner who recently arrived from 1arls Lieut Wyeo asks for six years prolongation of tho canal companys concession without rec ompense and that the Government concede to the company 1000U hectares of land for the lake which will bo formed by the Chagres itlver tho Government receiving 120uormu francs which sum the company will pay In In stallments Nothing more is offered Nearly Killed bj n Htalllon ItocncsTcit Aug 19 Henry Prlddoy has ownod a very valuable stallion Today for no apparent reason the stallion attacked Prid dey with teeth and hoofs ana nearly killed him before Irldday could bo rescued The stallion was shot dead BIr Lincoln In Iowa MY PLEASANT lB Aug 10lrs Robert T Lincoln arrived with her daughters Mantle and Jessie at the hoots of Mrs Lincolns father time lon James Ilarlan In this city today She left London twelve days ago and Is in ex cellent health In Aid ol Poor Hebrew MONTREAL Aug 19 Baron Hlrsoh the well kuown Hebrew philanthropist of Vienna has lonated 20000 to the Young Hens Hebrew lonevolent Society of this city for charitable work among poor Hebrews Yellow Fever on R Mrlllh 1Vnr Ship HALIFAX Aug 19It is reported that IT M B Buzzard which left here short time Duzar a shor tme ago Jamaica to relieve the Pylades which had been ashore Is on her way back with yellow fever on board There must be some reason for it V We never have compelled anyone to use C Pearline Wed like to but it isnt feas ible Besides it isnt necessary Millions use Pearline and have tested and proved it Its too old to be unknown if itwere a fraud but where is the thing as popular I and yet so young I you know Pearline te you know the reason In washing and cleaning thares nothing that saves as m J much labor and does as much work It hurts nothing saves wear on everything costs no more than common soap and is more economical Reasons enough for most women think are they not good enough for you Peddler and some unscrupulous rrocen will tell YOU this Beware i du pr the tamo u Pearline ITSFALE Pearline U nerer peddled and If your grocer and you some thing I place of TeArllne do the honest tidai itnj it fatl 7 lour AllS P Y LE Ntvr York i i J hr J i t J W i J I 1 dl WHERE CAN I question eel good cOca pare coked liquor COT zndleiash tee I I a The popular wins store at e Droadwa II I time place and the only 010 where a eeb stantlat guarantee woe wIth nor bottle at anlal liquor All our llqimnnl have been poelfemi by the ibr 1ILohn Procees bl 315 aU pOlaMn elements ad renders the goodi pure rish mellow I anmi whomseome P0 1 family 1 be without OOmettilngln I I th boos Wi will send lot 0 hottieeot oar beet 500mla assorted ton I for I ti e sag sell the 1 following I nOTTLE nRAND i noTTin mm i JIOTTIE iiounnoN j 5 i IIOTTIK HUM 1 JtOTTIi GIN i noTTiu ROCK AND mrr rokey ra per gat t Burgundy f I8S Hint toT to any ram Inaltig 1 boxemi for Morns additional in I a Jnr lor city dciii cry ISosnia Our wines lire sele cled from tIle belt vine yards and are warranted to bt the pure juice or the Pipe Mar than halt our rad fI 1 g customers are ladles which shows i that our effort to give New York A first class estab lishment whose standard li I parity bane been appreciated Hpeelal atuntloa to mill orders Send for price list PlcllL CUHI1INO PROCESS CO B2S Broadway between Htn and 18th IU LADIES AKK rtJP CIAXI T INVITED tli CjstHte nt uclon Wm E Taylor Auctioneer WILL 6FLL AT VUB11C AUCTION ON SATURDAY AUG 23 1890 AT lOltIO OflOfU A LI By order of W t Qaiton and Henry It Brlnkerhoff the Executors or the Estate of rUIlAII BEKItv 117 SUPERB LOTS LOCATED ON TiE IIKJIIEST aROUND CARLSTADT NEt JERsEY thirty minutes from New York city on the New Joy and lew York Kallroadt fire minutes from Iarttadt depot seven mlnutre from Ittttherford depot on Krl Road This Is I besutltullv situated and is 1 without lIe equal for building lti PeYreo ticket UJIc rhNldl Ieo for train boning I Jersey city at lo u A il lck LIINUII AT NOON IN MAJI KITI1 TNT FiNE BAND UK MuliSh lEUMHi so pr ceit on day of sate bat slice its W ds a For further Information admires the Auctioneer at llekenick N J HOHITIV I AIr IUJV Ul HIimL inn tttt uncle via N J uud NK Y d K It call I oIINt KiNNii j iH 8 Cortlandt st New York Upstairs titI CWate for i1cOif I iul I LOOK AT THOSE COSEY Y HOUSES on H E cor Manhattan cv und UStU mt oruualle Mornlnsialde l arsi Peruse CHIT C For AICIIJ upuljr to Debit ft Ai aoiM in c 120 llroadvvy N T For S1eOity and Canllty Proporty Ilwlllnc Flute Teneinntm I lola In I all eclluna or JOM 1 ciru untl llrooulrtt I ply to llIltlWN J JOIItlNU 1X0 llrnuelivuy N Y ciU tnt tnutu1

WANTED Five acres of land with small home and lv barn within I twenty miles of New rto and one mile from station terms must be reasonabls Addicts U x box lit DaD upwwn office I2M ilroadwsy C tkr t v ral tntt O alt I ral fltt4 nte I tal tnte O fltte r A DAYS OUTING FREE THURSDAY AUG 21 At Congers and Rockland Lake t iON i GRAND FREE PICNIC AND EXCURSION GIVEN BY THE BOSTON IMPROVEMENT CO ON TSIVUNIIAF A VODI i 100 LOT OWNERS cad FRIEND rIlED LUNCH aonetStlng of enl tell and undwtt I Tn1nAPAT 1 nAND dnrln tro J 1iil P U sztiI CuNCR as Ike 10 bl 150 COMIAN 1 lull UnAKH nUHTON SCSI MIStS iiitrlt1Y IIs Onl solternoem anj from ddltiOfl ofa our IUCrERtV al EG DRIVE ah od behind Our aw olr She vtns over grenede tdIIOR f bhlt 001 LEAVJt FOOT OF JAY AN I f seate lt tiekers are boaah from ova OIU Tickets at depot lii cents BAINI LEAVB UII a DO isa Aj2lfHT INVKSTMKNT EVEn OPfKKTn by us at this rsinldlr growing plate The FinBT and ONLY eats I r MtI4ZNEMM 9OUMOUM LOt ItM ever BEEN old ACCOStILlll 10 eke In pebiio Sn FEW Ii ElI LIONTITII dsiuier the by Dm551 ppapl 01mw who niOnihe have 1 B300 1l has DONT been epaist DELAT on a1w dositmi JJIAT I Nl lI iAILON Ibi oriIa or the areat wed Macre A nnANt Ut gnAN N 1 101 nIlO roomS A NEW nAIIIOAJ 1 rl Irn CUIAND IA4tts I rurd AOVND ohs IAKI A lerAvFIFVIrAJcJereeted A PlEA VALLteheausItyIheleke IAPIC nnd L

NOW VNDER IUOEPsM I ZflEUTION5 5 MilIleery nd Dry Qood Hlor OraL tHor fakery Irnyon Hor laud elba peblle Unlidina all ndrroe EJEVTIONI allry halI toe U ohlo InrRrr new Jot omu hldla a bl Ultle Ehe under7freeee eoatrlonk ars hntldiw unit LttJATI 0 rEITMANENrx 4d latend rlr 8 1 FUTVISE HOME flUrel EMN 10TH en 0 a MAIN MTJtIEI ieadIn front lake to elation fgOO sand upovarmil mat ri t the IIIEW hake cecil only f a lot 8101 Sc onthfIO lots fllTILflNO in the haUnl 110001 poR EVEI kNOVN flO I s o s ewnth Choice ink lot StOOD to 1tOO ansi only few left The iflNlEtT f 3IIi4TH 1 Onltry iIJIJOfr PA iIJIJ EA1 ISONlItLl itO On I neow On TIIJNIg OP IT nt 411 intent from New York onli 11 rn stitE OV Ir4DVCEMENTN niH tiun and tr chic wanth1 1101 your Iolet FREE I ye wish to bRld ldLOU CO TAION PICItET In cii who tll 04FOUNDATION roNE sum chest bl the Company pUla OJ EXpENHI lhI I t IICKCT OIOVNDATION AICVNCED thronhb nRUdlna vii Loan Aceneiction to bald Last yent we adyaeeed thond or dollars 10 hll n AUNrEn EMENT h lmske I to be eonatrioied iePt I cOvering 100 were NOW Is Ir TIle 10 EseT III I 0 a alt is the new 0 t c DUI UIANDEHT tItAN laPJ OVJUENT 0111 ahdnd S h ueiola wilt Obl seen All randy to oeaspThe DEVTIIUL rAILNONAOE with IU fruIt orsarneciat truo 1 4 IOOI OlOOO or ices cmls IIANDHOMK QTIKKN ANNK 1 room IOU feel CO statIon only Glol 00 each COTAUJcr R uOJl Terund OOO feet lo lotion 01OOO ItaOO dow DUI montb IMPROVEMENT CO 258 Broadway d y THE BOSTON 132 Park av JERE JOHNSON JRS FUd PROTECTED BY DECiSION OF SUPREME COURT NOV Utk I U 4RE DDN IMiTATE FLAG liar yom ever Tl lt4 Morris Park I not yon haves TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU Morris Park is an ideal suburb The streets have been carefully made Thero are water mains stone sidewalks and shade trees The means of communication aro superb On ono side are the Flat bush Av and Rapid Transit divis ions and on the other tho Hunters Point division of tho Long Island E R Trains every few minutes Commutation 47 D year which is at the rate of seven cents D trip People of refinement have recog nized the charms of Morris Park and as a result scores of tasty resi dences costing all the way from 3000 to 10000 have already been erected Tho proposed ex tensions of the Elevated Railroads will pass close t tho property Titles insured KOTSOIOO AND urwAnn TAJLE IN MONTIIIir INHTAXLUKNTMi lo PEIt CENT MISCOUNT FOE ALL CASH For complimentary paase maps and all additional additonl Information apolr to JERE JOHNSON Jit a LIU W st Y and 303 nt i nJR Jt r ionra A NEWLT AND ELEOANTLV FURNIBHED home k ANEWLT rhAIT fen nt near 6th AV and 44lh st Entire floors or stnoi rooms board optional terms moderate best refer encrs at Everett Directory 72 West Kith t aah llslied mOO Information free I A DAILEY AUNO southeast corner of28th st ana Ilroadway helen family hotel American and European plan central location convenient to I places of amuse ment terms 91 and CJ per day A YEW MECHANICS can be accommodated with 11 board at lloUest35tli si FURNISHED f APARTMEM8 and room for married I L and single people always on books r mora fare fatigue shoe leather and vexation saved by examining I Ihllllpea Boarding Home and doom Register I Zoo West Fourteenth st HOTEL VIANO llandiomcly furnlihtd room and Ibth boad f up table bolo with wine Ma 43 But TRAVEIrERM EXCHANGE and want Bplv Co m West 4d LIV desirable rooms with a without board i superior accommodations for physl clan or dentist In private family TiE VINE HOltrin 23 237 230 West Mth OL srge and ma1 1 rooms with or without board Southerners accommodated Viv FRIlTv lIACE 124 Large pleasant rom vs also mol rooms haIti end all conveniences sum mer prices gentlemen only board optional 9Til ST StNicely furnished front and connecting doctor9 SI room with boarui also reception room suitable 9 Til h JO IAST near Iiroadwavrirstclau table board b day or weki Sxho weekly IT isT li EAST pe rd avhicely furnIshed i XI rooms slnglyor ou suite ballrooms with or with out board m Tlt ST HO RAST Large and small rooms hand lomely furnished gas bath with or without buurd I bill 8Trw ST hood board ll htToomsiadT7sT i i Iil lH I t gentlemen f ntll 8T 314EAETBsck nsrlnr wllli good bard I geutlemeni small room i ladles ascii breakfast 1QTII ST 330 EAHT Large rooms handsomely fur I O ntshedv excellent bard mal fmuliy terms moderate table boarders 2 0 Tuli 87 rASTOood boardt pleasapt rooms beard f t special rates to permanent paUlo I excellent tab Ol BTSlviiw WilliS oppoeite TheoFoil7 Seminary wl Iark Nicety furnlsiid front room for twoi Jlu with board cont nlnl to L station Il L 1 ST RT 3J KASTllandsomely furnished rooms 21 IlfJbo Ti gd I whit board visitors to city accommodated Or sonable rates I references OOD BT 311 I WEST Chelsea lioueeftooma with board singly or en suite cuisine unexcelled l iii manrutor transient OO fcT i WlFsT Boperlor tablet trnnteut per tf6 manint board at lowest possible prices csnlraU quIet coovI o 3 O itt IllS I iL VsosinTrooms u Qp lent board seC attendance permanent or tran slent summer prices OOD Bin saswiSTLarg pleasant room single or fct en fllo also mal room excellent board tran sieuta solicited OQD BT7 ior EAST Madison squarellandsome i second floor front also tingle I rooms with I excel J f i lent I board s OATh HT 5 vTESTLarge handsomely furnished iZ rooms also mal room table and attendance superlori also elegant suites at let East Both st Murray Oty inn reference OATh lra SIC WRST farlor floor also urge l room f fftiaattaattM conveniences terms moderate board optional OQTIISTajiVTPHTlargBana small looms nicely furnished with excellent tarn board Omi j h OCT RT liS I FAST H alrui beck parlor dentUt 5 or doctor aloe other very desirable rvoms egret last buard terms very reasouable 2 gTil bT 2OEASTComfortabty fUrnished rooms fu with food homelike table also table board mod crate alO labl bar 104 crateQTU OOTII BT in EASTOood board large alrr rooms GO hems comforts at moderate prlcei ar room f i J r u JERE oOHNSON JRS FLAd PROTECTED BY DECISiOn OF SUPREME COURT NOV 13th 1888 U DONT IMITATE FLAG Wit ARE TUB JINEY ING tmylng whollract at property near New York Do cause they know tho people must buy the land back from them In city iota to build cities on THATS TiE WAY TnitT ADD TO THEIR SIIIIION8I Commence to nak a tw thousands yourself by do Inc In a smaller way what the money kings are doing HCBE ARE THE CHOICE JLAOES to start LEFFERTS PARK via Fifth AT L and Bath Beach n R near the oceD MORRIS PARK on Atlantic Ar napld Transit Lots o upward See the hornet UNION RACE COURSE on Atlantic ar and via naptd Transit Water elite alb all improvements FLUSHING HIGHLANDS via L L II R North Shore Lots 14O upward Splendid streets and arenuss SS people ready to build Qoses the place 690 lots sold In six weeks aLL TITLES GIT AK AN TEED Tide propertIes ara reached as quickly from down town aa Harlem where lots are worth flotoa Fretty oottare horn sites can he owned at EAST ROCKA WAY J on iota costing 25 upward Go and sea them mc c u It tickets and descrlptlr map sent on ap FflIL plication to JERK JOI1S8OK JR 00 Liberty st Mew York or SB3 Pulton st Brooklyn Cstnte Couutru gtcal gjdtnte or nle Cotmhij A GRAND OPPORTUNITY NOWI Within the rut two years we hare built at New Born B T some nfiy bouses water works and mad arattons for electric light IncreasIng value of lots from 1100 to Rao i uu umu prep We are now dereloplor Oakwood the next station under firstclans restriction and nTTARANTRR tn EXtENiI ONJMlBOV MELTS TIlE lBOCEtDg OF rita SALE OF TIIEVllllT MO LOTS A Uw lots are offered at ll It thIs it not a afe tnveotnoent all suburban lots are worthless Mslt Haw Dorp and then Oakwood and be convInced Hughes Ross 47 Broadway jRll 01 SJ ST 140 KAHTMcelyfurnlstiid rooms with a board early breakfast table h ara 3 34 ST3M WESTLarge square cool airy iT o S fnetv furnished singly or In suit private bath wither without board very jew rates 0 ATII ST44S WFsrNewljr furnished rooms near oI elevated statIon gentlemen of man and wtre board optionaL 3711 ST 5 WEST Oentemen can have good a I board soil pleasant room per week and table board Vt At S TM ST M3 WE8TL e desirable cool rooms a running Water bath ample closet also parlor excellent board COIl ST son EAST Large handsomely furnished 1351 rooms modern improvements superior board uv u private residence terms moderate AATltRT2l4tEsT near 3iroadwaylTandome I large aleone room every convenIence auperlor rvafefamfly01 board private famIly A 7Tfl ST 317 WtSTllandsomely furnished rooms ii with hoard Cn Suite or sIngle ample closet l l bath private faintly i A8TII fiTVr I EAST Three handsomely furnthed miesiriobie rooms excetlentboarmi prtmalefamuyt good location tflodrale riIr ST c loll EAStSquare front rnnm 0 o7 art with board alsolerge room second Boor 8eJTlHII tJ21 r TRieiantlTfurnislied rooms for vp I J married cnupojor gentlemen tine Uerman table llJIrLfrI1IABTnVl ni nrnlsked lirge f LU rarior bedroom iml panor warnrobe bate flOe location hultby ulri bo d optional referwci IKS UIIUNOUR I OATh u M 3KA rronrF rror snltable for without tern boarl reopectable X Uemeior couple with or 927 vNlfely furnished doible rooms with U able Iwo beds wilts or wliboui board tirmsreason 0 ir1tct oiuaroo1ttqti OK llHNny BTIlelglitsi five minnte from bridge tL pleOLoolt looms with board Vt1U lo Hioo weekly JJonrrt 4V flutftd nOsED WANTED1y aged Ill1 r end Comm with two an side L fsrIlitied Addreo rooms tim quiet femmilly demon town west U itmox luSuaup town attIre lses Broadway IULi SJiIDJI furnIshed reono Ontyt sociable 0T ymmumlm gelmt elect1 beat references etste particulars oily tirnm and family lEIIMANENT ISis hast 47th tt 1 AllY TEAtIIER wIabas board and Jd ehsnge for French room in cx herman and music best refer nccs AddressTEAjilEft boz Is leo op towit once ho lOA llruadway IhIstrIAN slmmle WillIs oSre and toarilu 5th 1 Sd av OOtlm to ilium or ot Address Pit 14m4 If hottmst g uiuUIirtl Rooms ft apnrimr ntt ro ti A N EIEUANTLT FLtiNlSliED alcon room for on 11 Or twogeutlement bet amid colml vatf1 at ClCbarls St rican sti 51 statIon 0th sy t road A rLEASANT fornisimami ball room for quid parties ds inquire telJ mmd av lret hOOf C iIXIIIN P1505 lie near imroadway2iesly fur imisimed mom oil colmveouesmce Sintlemius or light llUlsekCCbiUgt i5i LIETIE iItcg ci near rroaawayLart and a somali Sicty fuenloimeg rvutao good cloSet mar fled couplee orgeatlamneti S tsasy sy lmlmsrte rrom roimmt igo hot Amidrold ieaIe itti geimlIeImen or romiple oil At 33 near let l t Mcrlv firnlmtd n riinini all touriiiittiD for light huusekeepluJ VL Alit At 2dt nesrtimmti et llaimmluomnety furnished 5 from with or without board for doctor parlor hoer Suitable 1 1 iii hi toe LA8Tilandomely fUrotsbed L 5 all coaveuteuceet Ilaustenie accemmodaitmi rooaau 1 11111 sT 503 EAST tirge amid alt rooms nicely iUIIJIAM bU At SEATTLE 1VAHH I am the owner ot large and small acre tracts ot lesk tie property suitable for subdivision or intjwbi homes For Information concerning Invtitment l Washington address U H IIOUKIIB lot Duller sle Seattle Wash uvnlhc4 coms OATU ST 448WEST Opposite Chelsea stoats ptiu AJ ant rooms Urge sad small board opttiicsl tirm reasonable 01 ST RT 400 WKBT Large pleasant roera fiolof 1 park private family summer prices lermumo4 crate nno ST 314 WEST Alcove and sqnsre room cc d suite or singlet second Boor hot and colt veten private hoimsel reasonable Cl Alit ST 139 EABTLarge wellrurnlihed fntj fc 1 room bath gas gentlemen onlyj terms modersu O4TII ST 63 WEST Handsomely furnUueoTreomst Zi hot and cold wateri M up O7TH ST ISO EASTLady can let hsndionely fg I l nlshed rooms permanent or transient all con veniences nTTlfflT 1SI BAST Single and double rooms nice I ly furnished bath gas hot and cold water term moderate 0711 ST 237 EASTNlcely furnished rooms tight f housekeeping or gsntlemen bath gas board U required Q4TII ST 183 WBBT Newly furnished first elassi O4 commodatlons hot ana cold water best alias lion gentlemen preferred Q4111 ST ISO WKST Handsome furnished rooms O4 for gentlemen or man and wife all oonvsnlsncef t no children reference OJTnST 130 WEST near Broadway llaedsomtty Of furnished rooms for gentlemen 35 ITU ST 43 WEST Larit pleasant rooms slotls ceu or en sntte private family OD ST iiM VfRST Large wellfamished ilntlj qa en suite also small roomst all conrenleoecii terms moderate 43D ST 213 WESTLarte cheerful nloely rornlstiti Io rooms all conrenlsncesi references ITRTll BT lOt between Lexlnrton and ad ars Blt I v gent front and hack parlors formerly doctors office 8 weekly OOf 4III YLarge nicely furnished rooms suits OOU hie for two gentlemen or gentleman and wtfsi private house A lQ 3D AV Front or back parlor private honest lareJ gas hath price 4 for two tttl1tng Olit Co tX DESlnAllIP HOUSES untarnished and furnished In all carts or the city FULSufi BlKitllhBH M4 Broadway near Hthtt rpURKtSTOlir houses IB 8i55 rent SI coo J Threestory stone house 108x31 rent ILIOU Three story stone home 188x53 rent flOua Three story brick house 23zOTi rent tl ten Location good 43th and 4flth sts 8th and Pth an ASUruitTlI A CO 1477 Broadway near 4Jd it tt nnrt guinrtmtittjj ta itt SINGLE APARTMENTS O LARGE LIGHT BOOMS WEST srrn STJIEET bet Central Park and Colnusbnai Otb BT Rents S6O to S8O THE AFTO2 Con BOULEVARD AND ISOth BT Elegant new apartments all tight and airy rooms every conrenlenca and One location On rooms sad bath Kent from S25 to 83O Apply on premises or JOHN N FAHQIJnAJlHOV Core ofCbarleai Hunk Jt Co 11B7 Ninth avenue oor 78d st FZOOH8 OF a HOOUH ALL XjIOUT RENT 15 TO 18 ALSO APARTMENTS OF A U ROOUO Kenis 875O to i12 Also stores moderate rents Apply to JOIIN liVe It IQgQ mtu av OOth amid OTtls mtm THE EOD BORO Northwest corner lOud st and Amsterdam ar Elegantly appointed flats Steam heat paasenger elevator hall boys Ao HENTt 540 TO O7fl Apply on premises The EUnrortts Apartment Iloaie luth av SOd and BSd Its Apartments of four and five rooms running throgrkl perfect ventilation pronounced the finest houses la be world steam heat and hot running water can be teen evenings rents slim to riL Apply to W tY HECOK CO8 Vemt g3dst AT THE FOLLOWING HOUBEi carefully managed 1i br one owner vacancies may at times ba found worthy of the Impaction of respectable families 104 last bath st to to T rooms baths private halu C3itoC3S Ito Hast fHihst 5 roomr baths private halls Sit M Ha Last 87tli rL a rooms and baths 21 to 21 iaLi lot si 0 rooms private halls 10 to W Apply to Janitors day or evening A VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS of 8 and 4 11 rooms all Improvements In new homes cotta well finished rooms light and airy to small families rents eilsu to tic vi 44 to 45J Wet Tlh si jaul tors j CORI1IT A CO 33d st and Olh av A PARTMBNTS In the Improved dwelling Omit EsiV fX 73d st of two three and four rooms all light with bath laundry hot and cold water and halls heated rent I2S nnd 14 roLSUU llItUTIIERB 834 Broadway near 13th st A A FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS all light bath I room stationary tubs ranges private hall rooms papered janitor In house rents reduced Did to SJL Apply on yrenjlses l4ro OUt av 87 th and Smith its AELIiOANT FLATS all Improvements deco 11 ratedi team hratea for small families renutis iojll l7 suit too Veot luild st and lOt and tilt West loath st IJARTMKKTR OF a AND 4 KOOMR all light with 1 Improvements cheap rent SIN East USth st CENTRAL JAHK WEST 235 and 227 near 52it It directly facing Central rarkBlegant settee alibI large rooms passenger elevator steam hot water An rent W to IOUO unquestionable references required LLITA3 West Md st corner Central Lark Wt 54 Several elegant corner and Inside suites facing Central lark from tONI to tlao references require O ELY 17TOriaFiv large light rooms and bath V room all Improvements beautlfullr decnratedi separate dining room healthy location aVJ 5lh av near lootn st p Ulk AV Lisa between 0th and P1st sts risTT large rooms and hath newly rcuoiaied hall heated owner In house rent Ma TO LCTApartments 8 light rooms to let Inqulra L ot housekeeper 4M tO Leroy St 3KENT PJIFK im HKIT 1 O AND II HollTON nTPlegant light apartroenta a S and 4 rooms quiet houses modem tmprovsmenui free to Sept II liaiotWi janitor a F JAVMH a CO 214 wetwde JIATII RT m EAST Second floor s room balls eILF modern Improvements strictly prl ale house and neighborhood adults only Of KPNWICK BT ar f 1st floor and basement 7 room r 2U lloor 4 IIOM M 8tl floor 4 rooms 14 ft K AVNK 4 lO254HVltJl JO IEBOV HTrNiwrilBglerB lii four lane IM rooms Improvements o J4 JAMTR 224 IS OW WEST ihTM BTLlghts7 riro nK S a and 4 11111 rooms each improreccento 014 boos 10 to Its Janitor or H r JAYNK A CO rn4 i WeU M St 4 29 7J laTh sZa rooms tremiLt I 517 treat 48th ci 3 and 4 rOom all lmproemeatsl quiet house frotn 51 o 1120 0 FItEs ic MEIr I 24l3 tot ayt looms from 7fO to ii t1eJAYNE4CQ24Wt8idt I 07 iMIKAV fleer i th i 51 t liaa S rmnhmS suit flJ bath I ImproTenieuts smsll families tb I I3 I CJl FLATil Three rooms ana bathroom it l water La all InWintmrots small familIes 1144 a t7ith si UOfl1jj u1fl pflrLntflz tatittd VT50 Bjr young married conrTaT4 rooms la private housem i quiet neighborhood below lCth st i i exceed Its Addesi U I e heel LU Mi I It XEITS Of TUB RAILROADS Latest Information of Interest from All Quarters A matter that will interest theatrical and commercial people is tho decision tho Trunk Line Association to allow special rates again for parties ot ton or more Tho trunk lines discontinued tho practice In March 1889 when the IntorStato Commerce Commission gave o opinion that It was illegal on the ground of discrimination Some of th roads In the Cen tral Trafflo Association kept It up and there was a test case in tho United States Circuit Court in Ohio The Baltimore and Ohio rood was made the example and last week tho court sustained the defendant Immediately several Western roads returned to the partyrate pol icy the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh making seven tho minimum number Ono road it Is said allows the reduced rates to parties of live The Passenger Committee of the Trunk Line Association took action yes terday allowing two cents a mile to parties of ten or moro The Question of allowing some of the lines II ston nlowlnl lpe south of Louisville a differential has been did cussed at BON oral meetings of the Trunk Line Association and yesterday tho general passen ger agents docldod adversely A number of Now Jersey landholders who for SON era years have discussed the Question of paralleling the Delaware Lackawanna and Westorn llatlrond from Morrlstown to New York had a mooting yesterday at 80 Broadway The project which Is only on paper at present was described in yesterdays HUM It will ha necessary to got tbo full support of the neighborhood noceRsnr borhood through which tho line Is to asn and a committee was appointed yesterday t can vass the territory This will take two weeks They want to build about twentyfour miles of track from lovor to Montclulr and to connect there with the Greenwood Lake branch of the wih Erie but nothing definite has boon determined yet I Is said that the projected line will bo ten miles shorter than the D L and W but the main object la to got bettor sonlco Judge Cooloy Chairman of tho InterState Commerce Commission arrived In Chicago yes terday to attend a conference of the managers and legal advisors of tho Western railroads rairoads relative to the locent order of tho Commission teduclng grnln rates from Kansas and Nebras ka pont Shortly after his arrival however bo was Informed by telegraph that hIs wHo was seriously III and bo leI for home before the hour sot for the conference Judge Cooley advised tho roads to obey the order and give their objections afterward Tho representa tives of tho Interested lines mot during tho afternoon but effected no change In the situa tion Tho Hock Island still declares will put the Commissions rates Into affect and the Chicago and Alton and the Union Iaclflo re fuse on Thursday to light Another meeting will be held KILLED mm A 1IOE Frederick Schroeder of Morrlivllle the Victim of a Zlnelence Quarrel TBENTOX Aug 19A special to the True American tonight says that James Hall killed Frederick Schroeder in Morrisville PO Hall is 55 years old and Sahroodor nearly 70 They have been nextdoor neighbors in the village for several years Hall Is an Englishman of moans wbo lived In Philadelphia for a while and then chose Morrlsvilla as a homo Schroodor and holt Is re portodaunrrolled frequently about the right to the uso of rowboats and about line fences Ilecontly also when I f discovered that ono of his pet does had boon poisoned he nocuced Schroedor of having poisoned it Tonight an old quarrel about a line once wits resumed and Hal in selfdefence It is Bald struck irchroodor on the head with 0 hoe fracturing hi skull Tbo dead man lived alone tho Bucks Hall county will bo Grand hold ponding Jury the Ivod More Invtallcatlon IVhen Ivln Get Hack William M Ivins sails for Europe in the Au rnula on Saturday He will return on Sept 25 Tho Fassett Committee will reassemble on his return and resume Its Investigation of munici pal matters beginning with tho Excise Uonurt meat A voluminous list of Questions has been sent to tbo chief olllcers of other cities touch inc the local boards corresponding les the dif dl ferent departments investigated by the com mittee here Who answers to these questions will bo Included In the report which the com mittee Is to make to the fconuto Col Fellow Return to Work District Attorney Fellows after a months vacation returned to town yesterday and was In his chair In the District Attorneys office for several hours pegging at business Ive been muklnua tour of the lakes bo said since I returned from Fire Island I wont to lutln Bay Ht Clair Springs Detroit and other places itnd had lots of IOn and Im proved my health But after all It seems good I to got back to town and sea the old fncea Iood lo sides there 1 lot of work for me to do Inspector KrJolclaK Over the Heetored Vuciitlon Prlvllece Tliere were many evidences of joy among the Custom House Inspectors yesterday over the passage of the bill which gives them fourteen days leave of absence a year with full pay The announcement In the Washing ton telegrams of the passage ot the bill yesterday through the efforts of Iteprtsentatlve Cummlurs and noprnlatvlldeD especially through time sPorts or Sir Cummings tflUe that gentleman very popular amomig the r Inspector It efa I known that sir ummlo ha beD 1lllrln In his efforts for the pso sage of this bill it was hot a mjneottou of party or poll tic but II mn that gave relief to what I are colisiclored I tie hardest WOftel 1 set or Jvrnmut servants J Mr Cleeland drlllon tlmv alway had 10rr fourteen dayelave Tho dol at Ih wlto or one or the Inspector necmlaliy ueinsnuea his absence but the Inspector o docked fur Ms aUc Mr Cum mliifs efforts to hrlng about a nw state ot aiTalrs v111 ever be remembered by times customs inspectors l

Page 7

y 1I JPtII i 1 r r t t I THE SUN WEDNESDAY A GUT 2 1890 T I j v I I ERICSSONS LAST VOYAGE noir ma iionr inrx D rA m 10 I10JBrnn rraxr OAIVRUAT oeltlfcl TTIII Eaeort tid 4IIII1 E n UrtaP lIUrJ tDetU Jrl the Waiter1 Edc tuU Grout Mi 1 II to Ver A I rlae r Bn win Iov Down the Buy The tenerftl order to govern tho removal of t the body of Cnpt Ericsson next Saturday from thi Marble Cemetery and the ceremonies at t jinding ltB embarkation on tho Baltimore for tran poftAtIon to Its float resting plnca In k BweJen was Usuod by Hear Admiral Bralne from the Nnvr Yard restordnr Tho core monies on shoro will be of tho most Impres r sive chirftotor and tho marine pageant down that Sow York the harbor trill b womotblnir eaunllod Tho order neen r have nnvor eQunloe ordo dated Aue 18 says lie orjsnlrsllim Of the procession tb formation of lit fIat and tht ceremonlet to b observed are u folio I vi carL I A Klrkland U R X U I appointed Grand Maritisl with Ihe following atdesi LieutCommander Clifford I Weit Lieut Thomas U Stevens Lieut Celahan Lltot Richard T llulllran Ensign CharUtE ColabI LIt RIhad 11101 Inhr Francis Ileeieler The guard of honor will bt the battalion of U S Marlnet Major n W huntington V t Jlsrlne Corps ciiramandlngi Flrtt LInt George F IWo U s t Mario Carpi Adjutant The batullon atl th marines of the and will b t composed of 1 main thlpt natloa that cAn plblr b pared from duty ta marin of the vtneli the North River will bt I Uct4at8A M M Anr 23 br tteamer under thA I Hperrlslnn of LIt Karl Kohrer U 8 X Thor will I t delivered to the tttamtr by boats of the ttCt promptly at the hour designated and will ba taken to lh natyyard wheT they will form battalion at tOI iJO XX Marine guards otrtutli 1 at the navy yard will report to Maor llnntlngton at the foot of Main ttrttt aavy yard 101 12 A M and all will proceed In steamer it I ln I A I to foot of Third street East Hirer and narch to the cemetery On the conclusion of tb cere faonles 1 the marinas will hi distributed to the boils of the fleet and to the navy yard by steamer from Pie J nrsnd Mariners Aides Colahan Mulligan and Ilaese lo will hate charge of the formation on Second attest wilt of Second avenue to Broadway During the ro most I of the remains to the heirs a bymn will be un to the cemetery by a contingent of the Swedish division Vponarrlraluf the remains at the hears the marina battalion will present arm Battalion will then take position In I column and the proctulon will mote at 111 I I by the following rontei Second street to becond avenue to Eighth Street or It Marks place through Aetor place to Broadway to Battery place and Tier A North Hirer When thahead cf theoolnmn reachee Plo A the marina battalion will form line on the right side of the Street presenting arm M the hears panes and the band will play the CwedUh national air The remain will ba received on board the ugboat NlnI 3 1 I and tha proceulon AliniUied uoinmanfer W I Whltlnr U B N with aides will bare ebarKi a Tier A and will superintend the em barkailonof the remains ana ere that tha wharf and ttl larroundlttr are kept clear of unauthorized persona sad venleiie ihe Ina preceded by the tem launches V or 0 the fleet In double column and followed by the Catalpa and the pnlllnir I boats In doable column will I proceed 10 tie u 8 nl Itnltlmore I on which Tcuel the reintlul will be I embarked The crder In column 10an iteam lanncbea and boat will ba designated by DIr flat oitlcer present in the North Hirer Those officially billed to tka ceremonies I will take passaiie dlilC l nml the Mae and Catalpa Uurlnj the transfer or the remains on the water from ficr A to the Baltimore UII minute tuna win be Ira by the monitor Nantuctet The Nantucket which Is to head tho column of natal rosels lylne In the harbor to await tbe arrival of the remains of Cuot Ericsson will bci undor tho cominaud of Liout U A Beckncll with Lieut IJostlok second and En alenUala bho will be manned by crew of fifty from the ermont Tbo hantuckot Is one of the old monitors built alter Ericssons orig inal designs bite has boon laid up at Whitney Basin In tho nary yard for many roars Her turrets still hold tho two big BUDS placed thoro In accoidance with Ericssons plans Those gum aro oldfashioned hotvo or and too poniisruus to be uuod for firing tho minute snlnte so two salutlne bat tories will be Put aboutd of her amidships They will consist of threeInch hotvlirers The old Nautuckot Is now lying at Cob Dock at the navy yard receiving a liberal I painting and cleaning up to fit her for her part In the cere monies On Friday she will be towed to the anchorage oft Elite Island whoro nhe will lie during Hnturrtay The Baltimore will lie next behind the Nantucket Than will come the ships of the North Atlantlo squadron now III Don the Dolphin Ont llylnc the colors Hoar Admiral QherarJL The Kearsago will come nut The bomb Atlantic squadron will follow under Hear Admiral MoCann Lust will come the squadron of evolution under Rear Ad miral Walker The Chicago will lead followed Dy the Atlanta and Yorktown Ericssons body will be hoisted upon the BaJtlmoro wrappea In the Hag of the original Monitor It will be received by the ofllcers and crew In IoU dnass It will be placed upon tho u autrtsr deck athwarthshlp undor the poop and aft of the Captains hatchway As the Baltimore steams down the harbor past lime other ships In ordoreach will hoist the tiwedisu ensign by turn and Ore the national ealute The Baltimore has already taken aboard 600 tons of coal and had just 018 time to take In the remaining 350 tons and her provisions and clean UP in time to go down the bay on burs day as was arranged In the programme Yes terdays rain however sadly interfered with plans for It necessitated a complete stop In the work of coaling for several bourn If It Is clour today however she will probably be enabled to stick sufficiently close to programme timo Then the oonperlng up ot the flood cocks of tho Pen uoola by ignorant workmen has caused more bother The o flood cocks are passages by which a flood of sea water an be thrown Into the powder magazine of the vessel In case of fire to avert an explosion The passages of course open Into the water below tbe water line of the veMel The Fensacolas bottom was recently rocopperud and the other day when the cooks wero turned on to sao If all was right before taking In powder tbe passages were found stopped up It is supposed that Workmen nailed platen over the vents on tho oUtside the Ieusacola will go In dock today examination but will not bt repaired till after the ceremonies of Saturday unless it IB found that the work can be done in timo ireae TUB VJAMONDS bZUOGLED It la Now Maid Ilier Slave BMcjBed to Silas Tetnpleton tar Yemre The examination In the case ot Henry Btrschy Howell Osborns valet who was taken into custody on the arrival ot tim steamship La Normandlo on Monday on a charco of BmucKllne was commenced before United States Commlsloner Shields yesterday As sistant United Mates District Attorney Daniel OConnell appealed for the Government and srJudco A J Dlttenhoofer represented the prisoner Customs Inspector Brown testified that bit suspicion was aroused by noticing that one of liirrchys coat pockets bulged out At that time Illrschys baggage bad been exam ined and was already on a truck waiting to be taken off the pier The inspector said he went up to IHmcliy nnd took from the bulging pocket a vluloerette or smelling bottle with a gold top hating on It tile initials F T In diamonds Ilirechy wits then arrested taken on board the Btermer and thoroughly searchec in one of the taterooliic In his pockets were found the diamond jewelry described The accused Mated that the packagea had been ah en to him in Fails by Mr Osborn who told him that they contained valuable jewelry which ho was to hand to a certain variety actress lu New York and on no account to de llvtrto any onu eue Ho bad attempted to carry nut Mr Osborns Instructions Judge 1jitontmooforuergued that the diamonds round on Hlrscby bad bean worn by IlUa Tem plotou and consequently were her persona property jjlrschy was racomralitod to Ludlow street jail In ilelault of 15000 ball and the examina tion will Ie l continued on Kept 25 ay lullmploton did nOt put in an appearance but It U expected that she will visit the Com uiUalonor later It is hot bellov d that the diamonds can be kept from Ulan Templeton by tho customs an tliorltles An examination of the jewels at the Custom House yesterday showed that they had bfon worn for several years It was said that nllavlw would be forthcoming to show that juice Jompleton not only wore lila jewels lu this country but aUo lu Europe Why she dK not brine them with her when pho arrived a month ago 1s the mystery Ono theoty vittKto the effect that fho was not at liberty to hrlnic sjjora at the time Imt In her itbeence from 1 ails Mr Dsboru ralce 1 lha necessary caoli to forward them 10 her and thnt lie eeleqteti l his valet at the most trusiworthy person lie was notttenualnled with ounnrns Uws and neither Was Osborn it Is bellowed that Jllss Temple j inn by funilishing anidaltsns to her previous j ownership can tucure her jewels II WIts llrlll Ilanic lllraalf Early yesterday moraine a policeman found the body of a man hanging by a rope from a tree at the Southern lioulevnrd and Bt Anns avenue The man had been dead for oevero hours In one ol his pockets wrilteti in o sprawling handwilllne on a lIed l of brown rnnur wore the word latnDe I Witt Drill Cars of Cliatls Marx Collojra 1olnt Slnrx WHS Ills brother Inlow llrlll wo 35 years old and unmarried Until two m nths wo hohfd Iieen ii tenrnMer for lonipuuchs Circtl ho left ho cIrcus bunlnenit Mr Marx fare to become II l callor and atartcd from Col Ie8 loiiit B wosk ago to apply 1or f H place as Sub seaman JU8 supposed that Itrlll hanged himself Willie BUIVlDB from alcoholism Ono 001 an empty whiikey bottle a cake of soap tt4 Dusljtt cattLe wore la his pockets VAZLL AND COUUERCIAT Kow Tork Slock KxahamKe Balea JVor 19 ctoiura cameos 01 cellos sTAtIC ton nil 4SM alA aotet t LI44ir102M U B1Ia I M112H I P 4M oH4 11 Hrf IInl ll Vu s4i7i23 124 u UII17II1 U IIceI 11JJ 12CI Ueo lroIIt UIIlIU3 liILOD trtt tmt COOPs Its JIOOOsl a Atchlson 4t IIt ¼ 1 Rh A W P T Ce MK II Bf 2RhYrTf4 77 Mr rS I Rock Island I ex ielo V I Atchtsonlnc AH 10 103 lu M U3s 10 iieaiipggenLei jjlj 1 I All A Pac Ilt 7A IT I 10 Bait 0 50lo7t IlIea4 III pro In 71 11 Chi A O en 5t KX 11 Ro o W ItIM 7jiJ OC 1110 4SNtX VIM 10 741I 6CB A J7S IJ4 2 lIt taM llinp ontll g 30 8 B AC 4S voliv a Htl AM UUi eilla I 2 Can Bo 1st IU7 I stLLr3dololIlt I CentPao rold We IMI 7 si I i con tl3 4 0nKIIIrIlL Os KM 7 fit P 1 ml 4l wi ton hi 1flolsll7 7BrutaApwdu Q 5 Den 1 it Ion p2l 8 Si rui av dut 1122 ID i2 7 IU4 afoulAM m dt VMt I HI P lit HM d114 II Illil H 111 All 11 U7K 4 113 6 Erie en Id Hh ft Can AA 01101 1UH Wortn Ist loijj fcetil 70 0 Hock tel nt to 2 Rail A A A P lit 2 Iron Mt is rsH I Ca ixit 70 lawaCenL lit M 1 RtLV aTll Idgtll 10 Kin A T g m m ISTexPae litSi Oll II Knox 0 lstiwtt I TeiPaO2d Inc 40 DLtleSh 2dc 134 2 0 K 4 UNF A It L IstlOl I S II Ut 1 TxltllOO o w 40 I tot 10 ToL P A W let 78 I 1 Jiet PL 1t113 3 Terra II dlv S3 28 NJilgenP11DM 8UtabKogl112 I h Y Lent ax M1OI I Union EC Icctoe 3 4iC L4a Ml 10 f PD AO lit H7W 1 N W S f 6s 0 toe AWabash tIIOII G Wdeba3Ayr IOJX 1 Wab1t2d 17 INYO AW iatiii 7 78 oLAiw IS Oregon b L Un O 1 West Union colA tt4 The A V a tIP I Omaha A PL I lit 71 West Shots 41104 8 Pro A I lit TO total tales of railway bonds par value 1484000 UUD API D ITMSC OIIARPI drtn lltq 140 41o1104 l z lt mil na Ut ISO lId 4kAt IflO i Alton T 11 w 3U tIP 8 1 42 100 Amer liable K1U 112S pt 81 13 iav Atctu T k P Fa 4Ji 41 41 4l I 41 tILlS taII tloatnern M 4 A21 113 f 68 k ianadlau Pacing H2K 824 112 I2f 81 4bUCiu a Ohio 214 21 21 21 l1 Ilk Vi 0 101 nf 41 41 4t eo 42 W 0 Chi A K III 43K 4I1 43 48 44 30UI IbI A K ilL Ot Kl 10 NI 110 III Sum Chicago I iai 53M P4 4l75CC4BtL 1oS lo P e9 00M 2S7 C C Ca SUL pt 116 oi WJ MMlh ANW 1U81 loo 1I17 10V 100 tllOC BA 6 HljJ IOI IOIK luiu HUH 17HMC M t A Hu f TuW iOl 10 7Ne 70 inou M st i Dtli7i li7 t17d 1I71 tie loom R L a Pac 81J4 DJ iI6 ro7 87 Ito C St K A P iP IS if M m AJ too Colorado Coal i BCi cog 003 co Wio rot L H V ToU arVI 21 21 21 20J tnoccl A HockCoal ml s3 5 S 28 DOO Cltlzene uas ot tf M1lgn 8011 89 8 11 l JlOConsol Oa Co U7 i 117 U7K HIM liA PArK DeL L A ST14ef l44 I43JJ l4B4 If 310 Den I It U lu 1 H 14m nil itij 110 1030 Den ROpf Rflfl Pe3 Wit ML r7 lou Er 1 t IId pf SJ 22 i2e 2 J tl Ito Evans 01 T UC2 322 122 1211 U UJhdiionO UCo lusjf loSX 103 106 KM TOO ilt North ypf BO rox 78ff 19 1834 IOU L K AHtUpI 09 6 113 113 65 4uo UE m Wettof Wi 81 G e2tL 61 B8KO Lake Shore lof 101 1I34 300 106 ala Long island 04 OC 03 13 IJ4 louLaclede Oat nf 65 cs ad tti 71 Ggf l h irhMonla a Nash 87 873 117 57 87 fKO Manhattan on106 II 106 lUll 107 2O Mexican Central Wt 27 26 20 leu 100 Mlchlran Cent OS 81 05 IT 1 t r fro Jill 1138 W 01 91 Ill PR 6ttz8i of 17 11 17 18 17 46U Mlisonrnacldo 70 70 1101 TIJI 7I3 WKlMo K AT 30 10 10 18L 2u 600 Mobile A Ohio 33 23 2S 23 23 4111 NJ 1 Central 1JIH 22i 121 Ion IrJ 143 N Y Cntroll0J SOd 1tOL 1004 mOo 1m North Amer 444 48 48 411 4P3 2UU N V A New Eng 47 j fA 47 477 411 100 N Y C A fitlx J 18i 10 18 i53 BUD N Y L1 A W Jao 21 23 2tI Ito N f1 A IV pr10 to 811 80 81 esoNorf A w tit V3U fl3t 68 68 633 I3iiNorthern Pacific ass6 5334 533 m 153m UUO Northern Pc or BIS II Sl 8I1 81 35 Ontario A Mining 461 433 cII 441t 4 168Ontario Attest lr S5 1P14 t94 III 101 15Oregon RAN bo 80 00 9 lOt 210 Oregon d L 433 42 42 42 48 IBooOregon Jt Trans 40H 4C34 4BS4 46 4tI IbOU Pacific lall48 4t s3 es 44 610U Phlla A Reading 4234 42 4 J 424 421 en Quicksilver pf 43 48 43 41k IP a lilo o W pr 48 49 40 48M W 290X1 BKh Aff P I 21 2 M SOl 20 icoeuorne ce ts b7 13 III Bt f A Omahalll soU 3O S31 81 3234 eaoSouthern rae 3i4i 2834 3fl4 20 lII 200 Tenn i oil 01 Iron 45 41 44 44 411 110 ToL A o C p1 II J6 0 10 II 1220 Texaa Pncine lnV 21 ills IO 20 1300 Tot A A A 111 DDK 80 80 8U 811 a IWII Union PaciQo 3ft 593 111 tot 611 100 Union Pac D10 S3 33 3X Bl 34 61 W huL AP 12 12V 12 l2 i 123 ia1 700 w t t a i nr UK 23I 2t 142U Western Cn Tel pa nail H3d 2I 112 tioo Wheeling AUK SM 373 30 rn 18314 117 311 VI heel JtLEpt 7 5 i 751k J 75 743 75 100 Wls Central 2 S3 is 234 IX The total sales of stocks were 131383 chaise L5llalOD nuXl IUXUCTon falfi Cimg aiaL trnft CToro UAmer Cot 011 cOPt et 61 el in 715 Amer rot Oil ctra 29 30 sv 211 0j4Mnear Benneriee 81I S2U B1K flX 1S015 I National Lead Trust 3IM 2lH 31 21t liu Alice 2 Ml 3 fU 3 MO 3 Ml SIC Horn Silver sio a 50 li so a M oou Mule chief 3T 37 37 87 inn Phianlx of AI11on113 JAJ 113 120 I S40MW lIen A Tx 4s tv 1 TIt 70 7M 7U ClUUOeorirlA PaclUo 3d 78 711 78 78 4OUm ElIte Lluertfs 02 02 VOJ4 nits I b7000 Buckeye Lluectfa 4H 41 41h 41 I kCSTO ilOIUta QUOVATtOX DIll AttU SU dated loa AAlbany lit Weit End Land 3ST W Boa t Maine203 203 Bet t Wont toJi to Central Matt 234 BUll Hoe 3U 20 U Nuzarn171 Calumet t Heo300 302 ties iitiI 74 Santa Pa M Co OJ AmBellTel 22 ATk11Y4I83 t 4 lrlelel 81 51H 10 T Ati rlIL 65iJ C6 ruiLABxirnu CLOSXSO QoounOSL lid 4iL1L BU Ailed rhLILm4L 811 0l Leblgh Valley a 2V ir lhllA itistpf 7IL 7l L C AN Do Ol PCIU A KM pt 82 03 Penntylvanla OIJ 1 PhUAESdpf 43Jl unn 10M onoeL I Atlantic A Ot W lit Wi Lou Nashville IX Atlantic A Ot WOd 62 K Central 100U Canadian Pacific 84 4 Norfolk A Weitpt Erie Common 2O Northern PacUocf 34 Erl Vd 11la10 Ontario A Wait tuw lllnols VnlrII Union Pacldo Olii LI hor1I0 Habaihpt slj TUKSDAl ADC 19 Tho Troasury Department has at last evinced appreciation of the tension of the money market and sought to rolloe It in the manner which has bean advocated in this column namely br offering to redeem at once a por tion of the IK percent bonds The amount it offers to prepay is not Ire still if this new policy proves effective as in the judgment of the moot conservative bankers will be the case a more comfortable money market is assured until returns from the cotton crop begin to oome to hand The effect of the action of the Treasury is not to be meas ured entirely by the amount of money which it may release It will affect the temper of lenders who will place at the disposal of business funds that havo belln conservatively held back with the view of affording relief should tho situation become more serious tbia it has been Thewllllneneesof Government to redeem the t is Is also likely to affect those holders of the is who are disposed to part with their bonds but have been awaiting better prlcco for them The country is to be congrat ulated that the Secretary of the Treasury has been persuaded to take this action In advance of a crisis Concrees also has a duty to perform In the mutter of supplying the country with notded resources by pusslnc tile amendments to the Kutlonal Uanklui act recently introduced In the bonnie by Senator Utiermau The moat Important clianco contemplated by tliosa amendments Is nn increase of about fl5000WK in the volume of National Dank notes upon Ibo bonds already deposited to secure circulation Excellent advicos from Washington ale that thesoamcndments can be passed as soon as Mr Hberman is allowed to set them reported by the committee to which tnoy Were referred In the Interests of business Generally a way ought to be devised to cet thofto amendments before the Senate pass them and turn thorn ovur to the House which is known to bo ready to act upon them Wall street was aualn today obllced to matte sacrifices that the banks might accom modate their commercial customer und re Bponil to the lomundH made upon them by the Interior end for customs payments The rate for money on call secured by took Kiolmnco collulenil ranuod front 10 to 40 v cent pur an num Early In the day the ruling rates were 10 to 12 r1 cent and later limey ranged from 1A to 20 V cent Towurd tbe close a eiomlnKly anxious borrower bid M II cent for a loan and was Biipullud ot that figure hut the price Immediately dropped to i5 vt 4 cent which WAS the last Quotation reported Money was unde niably scarce and at times none was to be had on the floor of the KxahaDRe The warkot Reera d to be entirely free from manipulation Tile effect of stringency Is l noticeable In many quarters Thu market for sterling exchange Known It wry iilalulv In lower quotation pay ments to the BubTreasury for customs are smaller and so are Iho transfers of funds to Ibo Interior throucb the Iencr of the Piece nil l iartment Hlno1l hnre It may be noted that the Treasury facilitates the movement of money from this centre to Interior HubTreas uries br giving the shippers tho advnntaceol its contract rates with the United States Ex preiui Company Fours that tIle threats of he Knights ol Laoor to deprive tho Vanderbilt roads of the services or a large proportion of their em plorae might be carried out also affected tbe market for recurltlcs unfavorably and were especially reflected In the price of Lake Bhore which scorad the only really Important not IHimuatlon decline of Il r cent At Ibis t wrlllnK tl40 o threat are still unexecuted hoc In Mow of past experiences It would bo fulUh to assumo that the leaders of tin Knights of labor will not Involve their followers lu tue wildest kind ol folly It would 18110 to bo about time hat tho rlehts of the pntrons to tits nothluc of tbe Investors In railroad properties were protected from In fringement hy district leaders and walking deleeataj A common eorrlsr which neglects to run trains and furnish f Eutficlant accommo dations to the publlo la aatnable to law Thou

41 IJ who usurp the functions of railroad manacors AR profesntonal Tabor natatora are constantly IIRltators doing should bit held similarly accountable The vnbHo inffera a8 much In one case os In the other and Is as clearly entitled to protection Ion fiom labor organizations In the traneno lon of ltd business as from InafHclint or dls honest managers The croatest activity In the railway share list I WAR In Bt 1rml common Atchison and lock Island nnd among the sprolnltles in National Lead Trust cortldBnteii The market for the last named was exceptionally trgnK but the railroad stocks mentioned closed at decline that fairly represented the average los to the entire list namely U V cant lnt market did not furnish evidence of any special Iqnldatlon still It coos without saying that under such conditions as have prevailed for the last two or throe days specula thy ncaotintB are being lightened anti cloned Tho market for silver bul lion cortlllcnles reflected the transfer of metal from dealers to tho proff sslonal olemont which rushed In to buy yeMordny and thin moinlncc The reaction which was entirely natural carried trio price back to SlJ J1 tmo9 and tho recovery was very modest Iondon was scarcely a factor today thouch liB market for American securities ruled above his one throughout The high rates for money at thin centre deterred foreign operators from buying here It Is a fair Inference from the course of tho London market that It IH i comparatively baro of AmerIcan stocks Private run tco support this view But lit the present rates for money and for sterling arbitrage dealers are reluctant to take their customary volume of risks Considering the Influences that worked against the market all day It cannot be described on otherwise than Him The closing possibly reflected enrly In formation In certain quarters of the action of the Treasury Department noted above Final sales compare with those ot yesterday as follows I All 18 Uu J 10 tug 18 dOC I cTha T 4234 41 orthwest com IOTH Ire CanadIan Pao 81 II Nor Paopf aH Wi I Can Southern rf 4 II N r Central 107 to CccAStl 7034 1303 N Y A N Bu 4M 48 cB J I01 10l N 1 1 Central 133 12234 C AK ilL 44t 43 Ontario West 1914 iPj C A bait II1pt Diij 85 Or A Trans 484 48 raniolOaa PS It7H rno MIL 444 fA Chis AUhlo US 21 Rook Island B7 iV 87 ibtOgoflr8 64 r3 Rich k U I 20 1111 odiviW t44L 14134 Readlnr 42t4 421 Den A It I 11434 111A St PanT com 7134 11 K A it a pt no ICM2 BtPaulpf RIB tI7e Erie tt M 2i TetPan 30 20 ijocklnrVal st 4 294 Tenn C la I It 40 4C Kansas A Tex anvl ictf Union Pacino 5O 119 lou A Nh 871 87I Union P laO 83i 83 Shore107 10S WalvAPcom i2 l2t LIL A w1 Dr 03 10S62W Wan 5 P ft 264 26 Manhattan eon 1011 IinQ t10 Un TI BS4 Li tllssonrl Tea TDK 70 W U t 8T 87 Hex lent TOH 21 VVAURpt 7534 75 MorAWeltpt 083 03 Government bonds steady nt nnohancod quo tations Hallway bonds weak The features were Chesapeake and Ohio oonsol 5s lllch mond nnd Terminal 6s Atchison Heading and Texas 1aclllo Issues Tho mote important net decline wore In Atchison 4s S V cent to 84K do Incomes to C5 i Chenapoako and Ohio consol Os H to 100 Fort Worth and Denver city lets i to Ift4i lllchmond and Terminal 6s 1 to 77 nnd heading general K V cent to SUi The noteworthy advances wore In Tex an Pacific IBU K V cent to U1X do 2ds V V cent to 40 Silver bullion oertlllcates for 1658000 ounces sold for 119121 liar silver In London steady at 64d V ounce Monition call 1020 II cont nveraclnit about 12 V cent Time money 6 cent for all periods on approvod Stock Exchange collat eral Commercial caper quiet The best doublename paper IB I quoted at 5nG r cent and prime etnirle name at Gfe7 t cont Rterllnff exehanEo lower on account of tho higher rates for money Posted asking rates were lowered S n cent fI pound to M84 for lone bills and 1488 for demand Actual rates i482XMMB3 for Bixtvrtay bills tlBflKl4BBV for BIb drafts and lS7i188 for cable transfers A Washington despatch ears tho Treasury Department Issued this afternoon n circular providing for the immediate redemption of 16000uuO of 4 i V cent bonds at tlOlH The United States EQultablo Gas Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 1 fI cent payable Hoot 20 The Block hxchanso has listed 38642500 of tho capital stock of tho North American Cora IBn Issued In excbanee for the stock of the Oregon and Transcontinental Company A Jlllwnukee despatch says In tho United States Court Judco Jenkins has Issued Hn or der oonflrmlnc tho Knrmers Loan and Trust Company of New York In pos esnlon of the Green Day Wlnona and St Iaul Hall road The trust company was the trustee named In the trust deed executed br the Uroon Bar Wlnona and Bt 1aul Company on Pept 1 isal l to ee euro bonds to the amount of llfOO 000 The trust company flied a bill In equity setting forth that Interest on the bonds has been In default since August 1888 and Jude Jenkins appointed the plaintiff receiver of the defend ant railroad Treasury balances compare with those of yesterday u follow Ana 18 Juc 10 Gold clS4A7leOl I 1BS624I34 Legal teudti llduOi41B ll7iaQ70 OlalLM S30O2fl23l9 t20I34l8tle Sllrer balance 8IP4MfOO aalnlC I197SJ4M yeiter day Oapoelte In national bank f rSieJ634 against pi O04SIO o lflrndyunal Honey In london 3i V cent Discount In the open market for thro months bills 3 11 cell Amount of bullion gone Into the hank of England on balance today LIOOI Fails advices quote 3 V cents at 04 francs 47X cen time The btatoment of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in speclu of 3540 000 marks The sales of mIning stocks the New York Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange today woro as follows 11fjAI1Bq1fiu Lowest Clotinf 11fjAI1o 100Alice 370 37U 270 2 Tu lUOAlta I li I 13 I IS 1 IS lu Adams Con 160 I ta 1 Ml 1 60 auoooruniwlck en 0 10 9 10 lOIICIioUar 371 270 3 70 270 IOU drown Point J So 2 SO 2 SO 2 SO ICOOouldl Curry 2 W 3 uo 2 ou 21x1 101 Horn Silver s S3 s 65 0 85 as 100 Ldm IS 13 IS 13 1000 Little Chief H7 US 87 38 moo Mexican 270 2 TO 370 2 70 IUI tIDbit C ItS 4 us 4 es 4 113 louophamx of Aril I 10 12 I lu I JO 100 robot e u I e u I 0 u e 12 mn Plymouth 4 0 4 oo 4 00 4 1IJ 500 Standard TU 70 70 TU 300 Butter Creek I III I 10 I 10 1 10 OOlulllnnloo 100 lOCI loo ZOuUlahon 103 103 106 1 00 Uettal crnacUn were 8800 haul New York Markets TCXIPAY Aug Id FwcaANn XtKiuWera very strong owing to the rise In train The light lupply and cbs flrmneu checked business Quoted Hour 91 bbl Fine a41 ttast superfine 20118H No j extra fa isa 531 bo i extra M44aV cleats IItVAJfw i stralghti 4tG2 patents sorlnic 44I5slu wintere 16 I g aV d the lame qualities In sacks sell below the price In barrels city mills shipping extras II23303 Ml Rye fiouril bbL buperflne 5J bO t H7o line 5I2o4i 6 corn meal f bbL JJ759H for Wetttrn and S3 J3 for Brandy wine iAino futures opened at a decline of eIght point an August and one 11 twolpolnts on other raontus clot tog steady at uncnancdprueft on August and September and an advance of tIres to tour polme on other months from yesterday closing prloea There was an early decline especially tn August with Liverpool dull and lower Manchester slunsrtih loner Houthern market and tong telling hut later there wit a rally owing to covering stronger private destatcbts from Liverpool and some good buying by leadlnc trios Cotton on tha SPOt was dull and weak but not quotably lower middling uplands II 1 I 16luc do Gulfs UMo The rut 1lmrP u3 IIItI lowlns I are the details of transactions In tnturett Monlht Clfltnotrvi Jllqtirit Lfmtn SitU AOlUCI1M1iUI87 1168 11 SS 11O Heuiemher IOKX2 IOBH UIHJ IIBUO clotCritUl411U12 lullS 1066 T KKI Novmbr104 41l43 1U4U 1041 2600 Ueeemlier KUVjUUl 1047 1041 IIt JanurIlfIlCiOIU1 lurl 11143 7UO February liiftjuinst 1093 loon a6 o Maroh ni J iiaM4 1114 lOIS in si April iuaiuia03 inso hobO 400 Total tales 37000 halts Transferable notIces luud at 11 700 PnoiliioKiIard futures were leu tctlta and tha distant deliveries declined slIghtly under free oBerlnis sales MJOlcs at iX60c for eeptemler u fint tejc for Decrmncr and 09M7O4C for January After Chant the close 1 wee steady at 0600 for September iu o0a for October U7M for November lisle for December and 7 070 for January Spot lard fairly active and steady idea VJQ let city at fitful and jjjo tee prime Wetttrn at l47Uct ra oOICd fined for the continent quoted at il2S 4o tkc rork wee quiet and uucnaiitedi sales 2UO hbla Quot ed Xew mesa dJ73 Siia5 extra prime fUiftSlu I JA aOi I slid short clear tli2 jtl Cut meats lu active demand and eniraily hljiheri sles4U I i Is pickled belllen I 44t Its av at 64170 26bnxeado lfcs av at lIC 1 IO plrklsl shoulders W6Lo and LI pickled hams at lionise Quoted Piciled bellies FitWc pickled shoulders 54120u i boles lilt lmc1 smoked shoulder OVA7e g tna 1I144I17C llressed hors shady at 6 llfllth b lIla nIL MjbvMic User quiet at M 7t at7 S for extra men TVaf for m n packet n7iat9 for family V hbl and f uati4 50 u tee for India mess beef lucille steady at I776MIS 1 4 tbL tearloequoted at 7U 74C la hhds and Ita and oleomarrartiieat BWc Tallow fairly active and sisalt tales 3 AXI B t at 4UC Itutttr In dtuiand and higher at 1702 c for creamery and tH 4Uc I for Woaleru tar tory CheSts In teller demand and ateaJIsr CMa 6Hc fur full cream stale cuter osousWhect futures were active and ZU4 to 4c higher sales I iu2uauo Loch at tliJIi for August tl uHcj tl loK for September 11 1I MiuaiIiiM for uctober tl I 141 e 4I I M for Uecembrr and tl lIt8SllIft i for May Kpot wheat was fluid Jlc sironit Quoted hprlliK IO6ill ni red wlnttr Uc aCI l U No i red wlulr lu elevator His TItS ae were Ibooi lull ail sample red part at 2c unJtr September Indian corn futures o ere fairly arll a and IWr I higher rales IJOVU bust at t4 iliIIe for Keuteuiber l h iMtc for iriober and l7ilt5Ibha ror hay Spot corn was hiitirr but quiet footed Hetiern mixed 63ATci tvtstern yellow S aiTr do white l YnrIWl 1 Idr IAIS f D6M6701 sales were mainly Iso t mixed at fit c OaTs wsre hlioer and fairly tctlrel sales 3JOOD bush Including nptlons Mo i mixed at 0Ihl11 for nip tember and 4IM04 for Octoleri and on the spot mixed at 444C and white at 4IltSto situ quality also No2 while at 47c In elevator and No J mixed at 46o In elevator new No j while 4Hc In elevator lIps dram but quiet at Uo ltor M rstern and Htate Iteir WIt1 After Chneheat Ormi No J red winter for Au gust fIOIIT 1 Hcptember 110W October 91 Kfii No october l 11H Uereniber riJWi January tl I3H MiHI rl Int Corn lrm No i mixed fur August iuuc1 September oMkc i October OJc i 3ia r t43O Oatssteauyt HaJ 1 mUsdfor Auguit 44a Keplembir 43o October 4IHo IiiiociiiiuCollie en the snot waa more active and tttadyi Rio quoted at Ida blr Xa t salts KUI biuge allghily better than Mo s at JCc I60J bait low I tradet Hantoiat 1434C tun bag do between Noi 6 l and I at 10345 2652 bats do No fi et li3I4tuco ndl H7 liaii Peaberry al Il4o Mild grades were also In Increased dud and flrni pales Au mats Interior Padanir 1175 gtJs 1 tr m rar rim bad Central American I lou bags Murecaibo 860 bags COtS StIes 60 bags Lagnayra and UO bags Uaxaca on p L Quoted Ala Itu tiJc Maracalbo t IB s2it ci t t c 5v5 f3J734I Moeha 2HMa4o Rio optlogs wart qultl and slightly depressed under ajenerally weaker a4rto from aaco34 semi fllfilltr selling to rtalita i t J Increued crop setltnatse lower eiebente In Rio and rhrom t continued moderate reoelUJ being at HOOO bagt Rio andrvouu ban at Santoti salei IS no ban doling tttady wlthaelliri I at lbs following priced AnguitIRMo MovembtrUB5a n February 11tOe Beptembar 17 ft6e I DecamberiaHoa 1 Mareh tllooo xi October17560 January IWISftUprtl 1SMC Raw mean wer lees active but steady el 60 for fair ennlnc mnioorauo and Ho for standard centrlf uialsi saleL 4 400 ban molaasee eitar 87 test at 4 91601 1 l b ti cenirltnt l pJa tut at RHo1 1 and there hara been further sales but the partleuiara wre not made nubile Kaflned intara In ten I sally demand but steady Quoted tlJo for ont and rruihad 0 MMe roy granulated II IIoIIc tr pcwdsred 0 5t5c tr cube e34e tr mOllld IA tllo for candy J a ltIte cnfetInn L t35dforoft A 1I 0 tr white extra lV end 4 1310181 5ISO I tr illows Moltueeqnlrt Onoterti Porto Rico 16Cs3 01 Enillows 2 i90oi domestic ordinary to prime 1 2VV300I choice to fancy auutvo men In lair da mand at fnii price Quottdi liomtttlo fair to prim 8t1cI choice to head iiWaTkct Patna S n6uct do bond ai MJHci JapanTtM l OHoi Java 1I1 iB05 e MBVIU Mralta tin au tnced sharply and at tne Im I provement the iptcnlatlon was a trifle more actUel isle I 40 tons at iI25082t ioc for September lettUng price for spot 2laVi for November 216c Ingot cop per quoted nominally at IBBOC for August Lake Lead quiet and lightly dtprested but Ihe dote was Heady at tha decline settling price for tpot 4UUe NAVAl KrowjSplrlte turpentine remains very quiet at unchanged prices closing at4UJjo fernegutars and 4Io for machines salts 1 IVh bbls Itotln weak for the choice grade but steady for the commoner gravest isles Imell lotsnf O atliooand N aOl Unotsdt IMf I common to good strained llKTKgill 1 B 100 1 Mf i HOI o 1111 II 5131441 f 1 WSO k 12110 1 JJTO N W WO1 WBOl W W 13 73 Tar tttady at J750 a ob Pitch steady at II 110 PxtaotjioK Tha tpteulatlon In both Buckeye and National Transit cerUOealei Was dnll and uninteresting I Dnekeya oerilQcates opened at 4ii btid at 4It481 41Kc and ciftesd at 4IMci I sales 1 Jt lbbla National I Transit ctrtlncatea opened at PJWe acId at M1MO8JWp and closed at itct I talf i avooii tibia Renneifln bbl unchicctd at 7 54o I cases ejOo Crude In bbla 7660 Naphtha 7400 LOw Btoek Market New You tuesday Ang Iftnaoetpuof I baavatLTM head Incbidtnr M cart for export and 3S cart con sIgned toslaughterert Ho trading Failing steed Dressed beef firm at eUaTUc fI ft for native tides Lataet cable from London quotas American item 1 dull at eWi llc W ft dresied weight and re frigerated bsetsteady at WICbJtbd Shlpmsnta to day coo beeves and 3OJ OnirIsri 0 beat Tomorrow 4oCt1CJ quarters Rcloll of calvei MOhiad Market ryled dolt but prteei Were not notably lower Yeah sold at aofaus Vuxittt1 Western catiai at B su Receipts of snnen ana Iambi Including can dIrect were 15OT head lood nock ruled steady but common waa wtak and generally lower ffheen told at 4t V301I loo Thei I lambs at bataeo Dressed mntton dull aiSUgUOe 7 IbI dressed lamba iteadr atOH911c Becelpte of hogs Including I car for tale were B3i3 head harktt higher I4l6at440 100 tta Real Eatmte ExebauiKo fJulejsj By William Cannelly A Brother Two Bveetorr brick bulldlnga with lets each 23x100 on Urst avenue eouthwest corner Mnety first street and two similar bnlldlnta with lots eaoh 26xlou on Fast Ninety Hrsi tireet south tide 130 tot west of First avenne forecloiure f6773U J Jay Smith has told for 8 II Olin four Iota north alda ot Sixty ninth street 123 feet tail ot Columbus avenue to Pater J McCoy for SOooo Beat Eatate Tra nerara 7th at in Ei F M Wagner and ace 10 Car Tb V ileluber I t241IOO etIf rfl4tt iiiii l iWiil lci 8th av n w cor 64th it isoxioast Wlndtld Polllon and wife to Itaahel A Polllon 120000 07th et 143 to ICe Ifl Wm Norton to Left PMorton 1 Bowery 16 Wm BDitraarl and anD to Arthur I AClIwsil I 200 8d av a a 405 fl 434 St 4qx8oi James Orulk shank and can to Lazard Kahn 39230 83th it loT West John O Prague to BabbatlE Oilman 33000 Etanton it 18 Abraham Cohn and wit to Fir dinand Uallaruea 84600 Teatiiale place n a 908 K w Oelmonloo place 3H2XIOU Frederick W Panit and wife ItjLonlc Krouaa 4000 122d Bt 441 East JameaColllna to Jacob A Kohmar 0000 llth av a s 2310 n eist st 23HO John A Ueady ret to Panl B Stevenson 12000 llth av e a 761 n tIlt st 2410x100 John A Ueady ret to Paul K SInn 12800 11 Ith av e s SI n eist st Jsxtco tam tn tarns 12000 Boulevard t w COt wth it tll4SIU l Frank li 1 Smith I and wlfa to William B D Stokes 44000 71st at s t 100 o 2 rI 73x100 S William A WIN ton to oeorga O Colllna 1 Blh av a i 26 n Kith it 264x100 iPhiiipLniin tIe to Edward J OOorman 1 Delanoey tt 16 12 hauls Carwcld and wIfe to David Keeper 17100 Creston av w 5 2001 Kirk el l 80x125 fcllaa D 81 C1 Ilirord and ano unto to Clara Lenerle 8 Vanderbilt a a 27t n IMth tt 23xlM Peter llandlboda and wife to Catharine Irving 8000 Grenada pL n a JOt e tt Ont Crescent sex 144xUxl37 Wm 8 Opdyke and ano to Hlch ardMEysnafldflO iioxl herbrtE 470 07th ci IL 75 W 8havaOxlo06 Ulokeon ret to John J Clanoev 17900 Fynest at0 3n Bayard tt33xlV7 llenry 0 Bchacfer f wlfa to John Smith 1000 Christopher it s s 94 e Waverley pi l loxeisx 19i07 Mayer L Mre to Manuel reran S33O Creslon av e a 100a lOb st 4411 Don A IIul melt and wife to J asp Abbott 1000 132d st n a ne w 7th av 2211008 Mary K Oal Ion and ano to Wm A Holly 1880O Tremuntav nell w Washington av 22xll6x Irreg Michael BItumen to Walter I tsY Andrews B Tremont flu fti w Washington lttSxl47x Irreg Walter B Andrewa and wife to Albert 1 Vld 74th tt n afsVitiVith av iloxloia Wm li Jacob tu Chat P France 4AOOO Rnttlc av e L 2134 n John lit 66x160 Wm II Sailer to Mary B halley 800 130th sts s IH34 w 8th aw lejsxouil John UBrieu to Mary 8b tI1f1IGO LI1IIS AIr Wm W to Chutes Schnmeiter Sa st fls 000 10 AT A IIJtoI2 2U yrs croo Jacobs Solomon to Engelno Ueoenaoosia Jameistlyra LSOO Mnrtha Bin m to Bender Thetsmeytr 10 K Uuberltr part3yn 400 Searing Jhn J 10 Robert B Ttbot 64 W WCh 3000 Beckley stsyrs Wm iC and wife to Wm P XcClanahan i a s cauldwell av u lot 3 map ot prop Jamea Bltterman L Parshall Isaac 3 yra to Morris Manhelmtr L 421 a oo IJMh stand other prop 2000 Ccbnfeld Rachel and coo to the Nnln1 Ute loa Co n w cor ftotn it and 10th av I yr 173000 Drummond Emily A u and Charles to tiaml 1C Purdy exornl 144th it a Willis av 3 yrs 3000 David Albert L to Walter B Andrews n a Tre mont ar wWathlneion av 3yn 4260 3l Doonan Francis and wife to I anew Slays Uk e a Jlorrls av ntroth it 1 yr 500 Same Ilennlt W Moran tame prop 2 yri suo Farrell Margaret to the U Irutt Co n t 40Ibt w loth ay5 yrs 10000 Furth Aaron and wife to Oeo II Coutt n e H4th st o Jd av 6 IlL 3 mode 28000 Grub Julia A and husband lo North River Sail 84th st a 3d av I yr 23000 flanks a Holly Wm A and wife to John Baird n ii U2d llumpbrey ttw7thavsyrs OeoB to John II lltwson and ano SOOO n t USd it a 15thav l yr 150OO Echo Laxard and Kugene to the U u Trutt Co IMI 3d av s yrt 17000 Kohner Jacob A to John Bohrejer n a 122d it Same wAyAIyr to the Title Guarante and TruitCoYVll B 18X ICdttsyn 6000 Levy Bernard H and wife to Maurice 8 toady w t lUlls av 178th it I yr 10000 Mahoney Daniel and wife to Sarah A Wright l i lot ItwmapMottllaven 8 yrt 000 Outrlngton Thomas and wife to Uarletn Bav ilIac Bank w t Alexander av 113ma it 1 yr OBrien 2 morts John R and wire to the Lawyers Title 12000 Ins Co a a 134th it e Alexander av a yri 3 20000 morte PrIm Hophia and Jacob to Edward Lnrchnw cor Morrla av and Cameron place 3 yrt 3500 Phillips Wendell C and wife and ano to Clayton ll t1e ntd W 11ln IW Pinch 5 W 5 TOed leading I from West Farms to Klnzsbrldf adl lauds of Emily D Wood 3 Prtichard 711 Albert Land wife to flenry E HowC i IOIKO land truatee Ac n I IDOth st a Lexington Btcor Si 3Va tbeodoslns l fjr toElsworth i L stelkeV 12800 w s 8th av s 6Jd it 3 mos 1500 EchlaeppL Llrlch I I and wife to Solomon i I Mailer Stark 742devAyrl Bophle and lao to Milton W Robemon 10000 w s Willieavs 147th et Syrs 0000 Smith rranL U I and wife to leo N Manchester and ano oi0dthatelltb i riol yr 6000 Thatcher James and wife to Twelfth Ward Havings bank n s Jeursua a cement av 2000 TM r Win Ai A Boaner eV al n i I Itb st w Broadway demand 12500 IWman Babbatl K to John O Prague n s BSth it e IOta av note BOO Court Calendar Tbl DI ScreeNs Coott Cninaaas Motion calendar Sot 1 IIvl flailed rH oclock bRROOXk5 CovaiVor vrobsteWlll of Ellen Tay br I lIary Usgal Kate oung Bary Pullman and LouIs Krmoach AI 10 A Mu tRacy 1ollr Wllllom KIIII Charles Sturtcktller and lInrr Nathan alu3J J I I tiuundnt THE HERGANTILE TRUST CO EQUITABLE BUILDINa NEW TORE CAPITAL AND NVUrjLVa 83000000 Is a legal depository for rtjurt and Tro t funds and for general deposiTs upon which It ry LIUHIUL lUTE UK INTEREST from dale l of deposIt until dais of withdraw The company also 1 bj Uw I acts u xouUr AdmlDtt Utttor rtairdUu rccvlrer and trtistte u heat and transfer went and as rcilitrr uf uocki Hiteptlonal rate and facltltlti are offered rtllariomi and l eu Yo6nt DiUtutloui and n x ecu ton or trustees or eltatti IaluLOt1lR F1TZOERALD President JOhN T TKIIIIY I IIYSRY D anvil I VIrreldnt IIIWARD ilIuoBNTao PrY 1IKNKY C IIEHINU kcrretary and Treasurer CLim ON ll UW TBU AnUtint Secretary MOORE SCHLEY Bankers and Brokers so nnoADWAT NEW TOKU MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK rOCK EXCHANGE Private wire tllllteUn with corrwpondantt at BOBTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIHORB CHICAGO WABIIINQTON D C HICIIWOHD VA n BP ujHdJn 4 co Stocks and Bonds GRANt PACIylO lInTEl bAG S IlItACo W BROAnw MW TOXIU 115 UNION I BT NAHliviTTr TFNN B W DUNHAM K V DKVMS 11 ff blKAIII ji ember of the N Y Stock fe xctnga H C I EliOt T C DECK H K ENOS CO BANKERS AND BROKERS 48 elL 47 Wall St f g it 4IntirthL oririon or THE UNION FERRY COMPANY OF BROOKLYN By order of the Board of Directors ot the Union Ferry Company of Brooklyn made pursuant to a rose lotion ot Its ttoekholdera patted Aug t I89U there will be offered for tale at pnbllo auction to the highest bidder at 1 the Real Estate Exehanga and Auction Rooms UmltedX 69 to 8 Liberty Street In the City et Kaw York on the 2d second day ot September A D 1800 at H oclock noon by Adrian II Muller A Co auctioneers as an entirety and not In ttparata prci the whole of the property and assets ot said The Union Ferry Company of Brooklyn other than cash on hand and securities for money J ot which the follow ng It I a general description a Seventeen steam ferryboats their boats tackle apparel and furniture aanow In use by tha said Ferry Company known respectively by the following nanteai Atlantic Baltic Brooklyn Clinton Cotum bla Farragut Fulton Hamilton Jllneola Montlcello New Iork Paciac Plerrepont Itapubllo Bomerttt Lnlon and Wlnona nil Two ferryboats their boats tackle apparel and turnltura to ba known respectively aa Jlonunt and Whitehall now tinder construction for said Ferry Company the same to ba completed and equipped by I and at the expense of said Kerry Company for the benefit of the purchaser pursuant to exliitus contracts i c All the rIght title 1 and Interest W said Ferry Jura pan In and to the ferry houses racks floats and Eany nC ridges I constructed And need by It I situated respect Ively at the toot ot Whitehall Street Wall I Htrtet Hil ton Htreet us ltl and Catherine street New i ork city and at the foot or Main street tnlton Htreet ana Mon tague Street Brooklyn Id All of the Ferry Companys office fnrnltnro and tupplles stationery materials etc and also all ins cbmery tools ato owned by said company and need In lit repair chops and elsewhere and also all coal lum bar teowt dumpers atoret and frrry supplies and materials of every kind and alt contracts therefore tel All and singular the lands and premlies owned tn fee by tha said Ferry Company Including hl lands under water vial lit Those land In the First Ward of the oily of Brooklyn designated on the Assessment Maps of cal Id oily at lota hoe l l and a of Hlock 4UA Inoindmc the yards piece repair Shops coal shads automatic rail ways ferry houses racks heats and bridge owned by by the Ferry Company at the foot tb AtlantIc I Avenue aubleot at to the portion thereof consisting of bulk heads NrII and adjacent t pIers to tha right and title thereto If any them lie of the Uty of hew York 1 d Those lands under water iltuato near the foot of Atlantlo Avenue In said city nf Brooklyn and to the westward thereof granted by the People of the btate s of New York to said Ferry Iompany by Letter Patent recorded In the emc ot Iteglsterot hinge county In SAber I tm of Conveyances lass 4urt February IH 11100 Ll3bJr Those lands In the Sixth I Ward ot VII I of Brooklyn designated on the Assessment Maps of said n rdn Ilr ally I at Lot No uotniock ot and situate at the fool of Hamilton Avenue and the foot of Sarkett Htreet In cluding the yards coal shads terry house rarka tluata and bridges thereon owned by the Ferry Company aobject AS 10 the portions thereof consisting of bulk heads slipe and adjacent piers to the right and title thereto any there be ln of the City ot New ork 4th Those lands under water snnata near lute root or Hamilton Avenue and the foot ot Hackett tiireet In said city ol Brooklyn and to the westward thereof granted by the People I rrgt Stat of New York to said Kerry Company by Letters Patent recorded In laid Register omce In Kings county In I fAber 1001 ot Conveyances page 400 Feb is i8tt All lands so now to be told to be taken by the pur chaier subject to tncnmbrances thereon ur any now existing ft All lease I and leaaehold property and premises now bald owned possessed and enjoyed by said errr Company Including terms and parts of terms yet to come and unexptredf and alt other rights prtTlleges and franolilses or said Ferry Company as lessee and more particularly the following i 1st That hue or franchise executed between the Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty ot the city or New York by the Commissioners I of tha sinking lund of the oIly t ot New York lessors and the saId Ferry Company lessee dated Bay I Itwu whereby where granted unto the said ferry Company during a terra expiring May tId nMII i lf 91 All those live certain Ferries commonly called and known aa the Fulton Ferry tba Month Ferry Wn ncl J the Hamilton Avenue Ferry the Catherine Ferry1 and the Wall Street Ferry1 and at well sundry bulkheads wharves premises piers slIps flota bndgea and dxturet appurtenant thereto 2nd Tha Lease executed by Hamuel li Dunce to said Ferry Company dated Feb 17 11174 as renewed by agreement dated April 4 IR87 whereby said Dune granted to the terry Company for a term expiring I Slay f I I IPOI that certain block or plot nf ground auuated lying and being In the Second Ward ot the city ot Brooklyn bounded on the south Plymouth Street and on tha north by the Last River on the west by property of the coloration of the dry of New York Izat J bWCtlaJ Js and on the east by Waahlngton Etraet and property of Waydell A Co 1 3rJ Tlia Lease executed by Mary B Murray and others to said Ferry Company dated May 1 lewti whereby said lessors la I said Ferry company for a term ex Siring May I iwil the beneficial use ot part ot the ortberly side of the slip at the foot of Wall Street be tween piers Not IS and ID B R In the city of New York and also the use and possession and occupation of the berths on the southwesterly side of Pier No III and on the southwesterly hair ot the nlOrm1 end of the said pier 4th The Leate executed by Henry E rlerrepont to uld Ferrr Company dated on or about May 1 I8fo whereby he granted to said Ferry Company for term expiring May 1 Ibftl the uee of the viaduct leading from Montague Street Brooklyn to the Past Slier and of the ways on either side of said viaduct between the East River and tnrman htreet And also the lands and sllpa and the use of the piers now occupied and used by the Ferry Company In connection 1 with I the Brooklyn termnlnusoflte retry from Wall f Street New York bald several leaflet I and leasehold premises and all rIghts privileges and franchisee the Ferry Company thereunder are to be sold respectively as above men tioned subject to the rents payable therennder and to all covenants and conditions therein expressed and aa well encumbrances thereon tit any now existing and the Lease and Franchise from the City of New York above mentioned to be sold can be assigned I only provided the consent In writing ot the Comptroller of said city be Oral obtained The property to to be sold Is to oontlnua aa heretofore IoT W g td to be possessed used operated and enjoyed by saId Ferry Cnmpanv for Its own benefit until Nov 8 tWin said Company to maintain I and leave same In good running order and condition I Complete terms of sale and also maps and schedules showing the location and dlmenilont of the real estate of th erry Company and also 1 tna amount and charac ter cr ls erional property can be bllnd on anpllca lIon t tOo ornc or the Ferry Company and at that of the anulionrert above named Dated MliIRJft8i V fr TUB UNION FERRVCOJIPANY nf BROOKLYN WN II MALE pldnt MATTHEW BUNKER Secretary ITAN11ATTAS TRUST CO CAPITAL 7TT7 tl000000 CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU STd A Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and Gen eral Derotlts LIBERAL RATES ot INTEREST PAID on BALANCES The COMPANY U authorized to act at EXECUTOR AVMINISTRATOR GUARDIAN RKOKIXKR and TRu TEE aa FISCAL and TRASStEH AUtIoT end KEO IKTRAH OF bTOCKK and 11ONIIH The company offert to executor and truttees of es tates and to religIous and benevolent Institutions I excep tional facilitIes for the transaction of their butlneit OFFICERS F 0 rBHNCH Preildent J 1 L WATERBURYi VlrePreeldent U W UA9K1N8 Hecretarr A T FRENCH TreailUW DIRECTORSi r O FUFNCTT N T 11 W CANNON N Y fi 6fT J N Rr i li J CK06H N Y JOHN I R FORD N Y II L IIKH1INSON notion COOLIDOKJr flip AUU IIELMONT Jr NY JAM 8 a M1BLIION NY K D RANDOLPH N Y A B ROBPNHAUM N Y r O BALDWIN N Y BAM II RIIIFLKY Pulls CHAi P i TAO N Y H T WILSON NF hENRY FIELD Chicago J I WATERBDRY H Y EX NORTON N Y 11 O NORTUCOT1J NY iiiUiu1 nutl utrrtx ATCHISON TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY OS MILK BT BOSTON Ang 3 1800 The Board of Dlrtcton having this day declared that the INCOME GOLD BONDS ot thIs company are entitled to S PER CENT INTEREST In full from re sult of operations for tho Income period covered by Coupon Noi ended June SO 1800 each Interest will ba paid on and after Kept 1 prox at the office of National Dank of North America feline Union Trust Complmy New York farIng Itrothera 4 Compnny Iuudon The old flxed charges of the company pertaining prior to Oct I IBbll and settled In full In Ihe Kenrgan liatlon having absorbed all net earnIngs for the first three months ot the Income year closed June 20 1B90 tbtrt were no revenue applicable to payment ot Inter est on special Income bond coupons and all coupons sorip or regIstered bonds dated to draw Interest if earned from July 1 I88J will he entitled ta the same Tale of Interest In full as the general class or 2 per cent on tin result of oporatloni for the nine months ended June SJ imn AH COUPONS will be surrendered to the agency mak ing payment Holders of COUPON SCRIP of the above bond Issue entitled to Interest Sept I should present their scrip certlOcates with coupons attached for collection of uterest cancellation of tile coupons and endorsement of the ctttincatas at tho orllces making the paymtnta Interest on KBQISTKRBII BOND CERTIFICATES will be rerouted to bolder by the Union Trust Com ptny of New York e iJ W KEINUAHT VUePtalolesi NOTICE TO HOLDFliS OP BT LOUltt AND BAS l FKANC1SCO RAILWAY COMPANYS 7 Phil CENT EQUIPMENT BONDS OF IHDU li UKOAI M NlW YORK Jnne 5 I80H The Trtiiteet under the mnortgeg given to secure the above nerued bonds have this oay drawn by lot forty 4u of the same lor SI ooueacb for payment on Deo I IBlu at the price of loa wIth Imercif to that dale The numbereof the bondtso drawn are t follows 109 liP Ill Ill ll 1IU Jilt IllS 248 2SJ 313 31 X2b SSJ 534 il36 31 407 010467 471 44HH tee 557 Ul LA I34 W iba 081 C83 Ull 724 73A 7BI Uli l 75 O8 OBJ Tht Interest on the bonds ot the above numbers will anWll 8KAIIE 1 DAVID J SKLIlklANTl I ST PADL AND HULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY u OFFICE OF T1IFAHURPK tu NAB3A1 HT I NEW YORK Ailg I IHOII I Atamtttlncof the Board of Iiireciors of hula Com pany held this day a Ulvldtud of four CI per cent impel lbs preferred capita nock w us declared pot oble r ept I Ifcfu at till oflire to holders of rrrnrd Aug i I8M Transfer books of preferred stuck will bs closed Aug 5 and reopen bcpi I I inn ci ii l IIAVENJr Treanirer THK IITANDAIOI OAR MOHT OJ PANV 01 71111 L CiTY OP NEW YORK i loitlandllt i NlW Oltli Aur lV l84O l 1 i A dividend of one and one odder lUper cent for the quarter ending June so Ixuii lisa this day been da dared by the Board ol Directors on the preferred mock ot the KUDdard Oat Light Company payable ou 6ept 1 toetoctboldertof recordatlP Jl Augvo Trtusf books will ba closed from oclock r M Asg M to 1U X H sept 3 iwu U r SUAFfBB Trtstutl NEW YORK CENTRAL Hudson River Rnllrontl All Tralna arrive at and iltpsil from CHIAND 01CNTUAT 8TATION fourth Are and 4Sd St New York TEX OXLT IUIUIOAD STATION IK roc CITT Trnlnn Leave im follow i OtBO A MClllrqOVK TtMUlr LIMITED Doe at thlcaiu lout A M next day lOtBO A MRIIITllniSTIflS VKRTIIIULR LIM IT HI Hat Cincinnati 73U Indianapolis 10 aOA W St Louis uilor M lOtBO A HIWKRTKRN DAY EXPRESS DaIly eirapt Sundara io V AiSonTH pnonn VEiTtnwK LIMITED Una at Detroit at 1113 A Ii 1 Chicago 4 V r M next ds 41100 1 5fPA11T WESTERN IIXIItESe 12cc Clii cave Olilt imrinnttl rini I Mnt IniiliT IM1 M YlllO IV MAllltlUMACK JIOSTIUAU AM IIIAOIRA hALl14 EXIiillilt OilS 1 MtArtThT 101 IS AND CHICAGO JIX P1011140 Due Udlauabolli U 2U I1 I W next dai HI Louis 71 A N FlsilKltL NKWnUROIl IOtOllKEErHtn RHINE CMKP tKlNU TOM ANI IIUIIMIN tM II liVl l I JO A M fS M tln VM 4l42 V I M aim for 1oujli VeepelelOIOA M U n 4iVi HU 00072140115 r M i for lerrlaons tWeet Point m SJ fit 120 A M 42102 TiltS stMk 4 r 3 MM r M ALHANVW TIB M lOlM 1IU 50 til SO A M 3IS 400 B 00 4023 7lJl IllIt P 14 I2 W night TROYW 01084 1150 1010 lciau nl 30 A M M ao iiw a in 7 aa eiis P Ii i wnUhu UtICA ANt 8VhAClSE H 30 BlO ll20 110 MA M4iM II cu7ia Dill r M I its 01 night nOUIlKSTKRO lOlo tlOJOA M 46O 000 7l3l ntlivP M muonlfht BtKrALO010 10 JV OOiW A M 608 7 00 013 NrAlA PALLSIO UOiSU A M 400 8OO 7l30 eARATOtlAIOtOO lt iSO A M 3OC fS BO 781 J P M IAKK R KIPW an tn BOA Miaiiop M TIIOLSAM ISLAMlfltlU A M 4 60 913 P U AIIROMJAUK MOUNTAINS AND OUTRE ALrOOa CIt 20 t M 7w r U il2U9nltiti also Adirondack AU9 Nlc AND SO itllI A B L IHISP Mfiaromidnliht UEHKH11IRB HILLS VIA HAKLbM ISIONtllllO A U J St T I M For tickets and space In Sleeping Cars apply at Grand Central Mallon or at 411 786 IMA and 1 llroadiray U Park place 52 1 u tit iSth it and 13xth St station New Yorki3d3 tashlniton U t TJH Fultcn HH and Stw Bed ford av p u lirooklyn IrAS Hudson Jersey City Weitcott exprr calls ror and checks baggage from hotels and rf side nees turouuli tn destInatIOn DaIly except Sunday Isaturdat only Oilier trains run daily Above traIn eicept those leaving at 900 9 60 A M 3 ao 3 an 150 iu 4 6S a as r M and u midnIght atom at 3Mth st sIphon JU11NM TOUChY OPOROE H DANIELS General Manager OeneralPaKsenser Agent New York and Boston All Rail Leave By way of Due 0tti A M Sprlngfielo and Woreiitfr till I1 M 1018 A M New London ann ProvIdence 418 P I M 11 mo A M Kprlntiield and Worceiter 6 no P M 13 10 H Hartford and N Y and X E 1111 P M loo P M New London and PriTldenoa 7r P IP 3 no P M Wllllmantlc and N Y and N E0100 r M 400 P U tirlutneld and Worcester luuu P II l 6iXP M eeW London and Prorlilonce II 10 P Hill i II Mil P Ii iprlntrield and Worcester 0 IS A 13 OO F M Nsw London and Providence 7 IX A II lluna dally mclndlnir Rundays Return service same hours and by same routes Leave Ion Due B 03 A M White Monntalna Fahyans 810 P M 3100 P M Newport via Ickfordl 7 45 P 1 M 4 02 P M Danbury A Norwalk It KPIttsfleldH P M Through parlor or eleeplnt rare by each train C T HEMPSTEAD Genl Pass Agent tcnmbont A FALL RIVER LINE DOUBLE SUMMER RRR A VIlK BOSTON NKW PORT PALLltlYKll PROV IDbNCK and all Eastern points Four steamers tn commission PURITAN PILORIM PROUUKMCK and OLD COLONY A fine orchestra attached to each vetseL WEEK DAYS Leave New York from Pier 58 N R foot or Murray st at 6 3u P M for hall Itlver direct and 615 P I M for Fall Itlver via Newport connecting at Fall niver with express trains and through cars for Boston Ospa Cod the WhIle Mountains New Bedford tc close connection made at latter polntwlth steamer for Cottage City and Nantucxet SUNDAYS Leave New York atl So PX torah points HETURMMTrains leave Park square Station week days at 0 and 7 P M Sundays 7 P M connecting with steamers leaving Fail River week days 712 and 8123 P Ui sundays B Bo P i M Leave Newport week days 8 P M i tmndays in P M PULLMAN VESTIBULE TRAINS between Full River and Park feqnare station Boston Connecting by Annex boat dally from Brooklyn ft P V Jersey City 4 P M Tickets and staterooms may be obtained In New York at all the principal ticket olllces at the Una office Pier 28 N It and on steamers POVIDZNCE LX1ThL FOP BOBTON PROVIDENCE WORCESTER And ill Rv lrn polntt Direct route for the ttliITU WOU TAlNfi SteamerS Rhode Inland and iachnietti leave New York from Tier 2lI N K foot Warren it at tlO P M Sundays exempted For Providence direct dueGoOA U connecting with express train due boston 715 A B Worcester H 410 and 0103 A M White Mountain Parlor CAr train leavei wharf 715 A M running through to Kmbjmii without change Ito turnluR laarci notion Park bquar Station tt 30 P M daily except bunJav SPECiAl NOTlOi Bandar trips will bo made la both direction Sunday A or 10 and 17 Ticket and itaieroomt secured at 120 2S7 yl 851 M and Po7 Broadway Astor Itouse AMndior and Cos mocKtlltftn Iloteli all ofllofi N Y Transfer Co in New York and Brooklyn who will call for and check bar jraita from hotel l orrcBldenc to dutlDatlon Telephoni call tortlandtSMa Hudson River by Daylight Day Line Steamers NEW YORK or ALBANY Dally except Sundays Leave Brooklyn Fulton si by annex511 A U do New York Iesoroueest 8 4O do do do West 221 it nou da For ALIIA NT landlug atYonhero West Point New burgh PuuxhVeepile Bhinebeck Catsklll and Hudson I2ORWBCH UHE for Boston Worcester Watch Hill Block Island and all point MlrtTIl and EAST bTKAMEKH leave PIEK 10 hUKTU 1tlVIlt next pier above De broues htreet Ker ry I DAILY Sundaye etcepted atSiUO P HI Tick ets and staterooms secured at principal ticket offices lu 20w tort Brooklyn and Jersey CIty at PIer 40 t it and on steamers SPECIAL tXCLKSHiN up Saturday nights and down Sundays from New York to New hon don and return M Norwich and return 5225 hundai steamer leaves Piorwlch 7 P U N ew London 0 P M ALBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE Steamer DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old Pier 4 North OtTer fool Canal st at n P MI Brooklyn r ultou st via Annex 5 P M connecting with express train for Mtratogo Lake Uecrite and all Adirondack poInts Sharon hprlngs Coopermown Thousand Islands and Niagara tails sATURDAY NIGHT HTEAMKUoon nects with dunday morning train for Saratoga STOIT1GTON LX1VZ FOB BOSTON PKOVIDI2NCE HORCESTKIt and all points North and East Only direct Hue for ItAllKA tlAtiBFTTPIIR and VAIOtl IIILU Steamers leave New Plir 30 N R one block abovn Canal street al a 1 U dally except Sunday connecting with express trains ana through Kerllnlng Chair Cars Heturntnu trnlu leaves Park Square biatlon Boston ri p M and harragansetl Pier 7 53 P M Plondayc only 0 30 P M TROY BOATS CIty of Troy or Saratoga leaves FIr 40 N 14 foot Wept 111th Pt daily ezrrpt Saturday ii I I Vxiness trains for Raratoa hats Ueorge tdlronderks Suliey steamer toochssat Atbistly SAllATiJtJA LXCUttbIOh 5411k LAKE GittlttiIf 120 UU11HON HIVEnHTItHA U1rOWKIt DA1LV KX fcPT SUNIIAID Leaves Dethrones Pier 3U5P N Saturdays I IS P M do West 224 it Pier 3i3OP M do i XP I It for CRAMiTONS HtST POINT CORNWALL NEW Illfllllll cclw IIAMBLRO MILTON POUUIIKKEPSIB 11YDH PANIC and KOM OUr TO NEW HAVEN tIle HxrinsiON GOOD s DAY 812 I Leave Peck slip Pier iS K It a r I II dally except Sundays and l UP i M 8undas 12 P M connecting lth trains foi UERIIhi Hartford bprngneld llolyoke Jte A HRlfldrrriRT I AllrBTKAMBR WATER is BURY flerV Kail River font of Catharlue IL 11 A M connecting with through trains on Naugatuck and Houpalonlu Kallroada uudars S r M UTBKILL MntINTAINTZhl7amer KAATEBSiriLT J and OAT41K ILL leave Pier IS N It fool ot Jay it every week day at u P I 3d connecting with Catsklll Hunalaln and Cairo It It Directory of Hummer llotell sad Hoarding Houses free at pier or mailed to any ad dull b U J 1IUC1IKH Treasurer fatsklll 1 RAMHDPIL LINK ior Newburah Plshkli Corn wall Cold Kprlnis and nest Point grimm hrnuVlt IL pier N P a set days at 1 1 M Buudsyi D A It S TRAIlER YLBIIIICIN for Lout lira7ichseobrl hti Pleasure baanit llranchport leaves Franklin covered pier North Illver dolly at ft A Ut Urancliiorl daIly at J HP B Mtndava at a I M Freliht reich ed at all hours fare for the round trip 40ctuta STFAIIIII iilliTl IHLANIle v sPlrr St KIT S lueedaye Tliurfdaye at a P il oul E ainrdayMat P M for orient Oroellyorl hhetier Island and tad Harbor Leaves har Harbor at 4 Ski p I N Motilays jiediieidn a andjrtlaja tiKfi O JIIHIS tapu svlPe SI Elf ANMONIAKor HM IIFKTIIIH HYiiit PAHL miiNmicK JIIICIHTOWN riKrpil IAVUIMi and TIUIII Tuedays and Thursdays at 4 P Jl jSAl UlUIAVBal J 1 1 Jl SOrrifMlWUK dally steatntioat CITY OK AL 0i HNYItav allerkinnni t J 24 P I M halt Slit It y 50 p 1 Jl Saturdays hiilf hour earlier S TEAM ru Sitliinll HKor hauirrrtlee and way iaiiilliiii Jlonilayi Wtdneida and Fridays fool of Irani 1st OP Jl PROVIDENT OAHJID GUARANTEE CO lt17 linOAIIWAY PBOnURE LOANS ON rUIIMTURB IH USB OR IH lTiIiiA lIE IOW KATJKH AM liAHT TEKMM SAMK IiAYHoney sdnnred by EnglIsh ladyi fX and upward new oillrt opine 11 PlllLLII VO Ieat Mill It crft0lt nntl uttttii Till I1AIINEV IJTJIIIINO JIIJIT CUM VA N V Inllrr llulldluy Jnl ej Cit5 N 1 JKHKftY CITY Auir Jt l l The rciulur annual merlliiK of tlio sirrkliolilertoi The Barney Dumping Boot omrauy will be lielu al then chloe Puller Bulldlur Jersey City on Tuesday kept M I IeIO l al If oclock for the election of Directors au Inipeotors of Elections and for the transaction of am busIness which may ba brenrht before the luestlug 7111118 LL liealdeat D a IYLI5 lsOewy tnUrotcLs5 r sYLvAiA RAILROAD OS AND AFTER JUNL 28 ISOO Trains leave stations foot of I cattreaa t a5 r i iiiinilt nlrriln alollown Oiui A trTliR rAST LI Mi fr Ie West Pnlt man I titlhnte Meeplnc alil I Pulur tat ArrIves iMtinni 1 j A M rulumhna Vkl i M ChlOJgj I fcio 1 il alil 1st Loul 7 Hi r I M lInt day Con necu also for IiiIlIansporl r 1nck llaten and I JtfUOVO except 8nnd yaiul loledu except Vatnrday f lotOte A MTIII SKW MlltK AM CHIGAOxl IIN ITT II conuioiVj cxciiiilveVof Pullman eeti tinle liMtrlnt and Stuo Hoom Meeplng Dining biiMialnir and Obiervatlon Cars presenting financial repnrta stenuurapners Mid tiewriters hath rooms fur both snick laillis maid bnrucr shop library and atl the conveniences of iiomeor oince tabled I ry tIMIinar Slid movable elocirlo llghin Arrives Cin k i cinnati 5 ID aol hlcasuli 43 A M nattday SOI 5 MlsT LIU IX CIIIlAHO ASh CINC1K 41 SATI rXPIllM Piillmsn I eillbula bleeping Cal and liliilnx Car Nan York lo n LunU hloago and Incl itMi Pasientrr Couch l New York tn Columbus ArrIves Cincinnati HIIIA ti Chicago aiio P U HIM 8t louIs 7 40 P II l noUiU d fliuo r ntTHI lsvhiiN Kxrncsa for all poInts li the nest Northwest and nnthweit Pullman 4 Veilibula Hleeplng far New ork to Pittsburgh Ht I Lome htoaitu iMnclnnatl and Merathla Pennsyl vania Railroad Dlnlnir tar New loft In Philadelphia and Pullman tuning car Pittsburgh to Richmond ana j Chicago ArrlviaatClnclnuaU i ao P MI Chicago Pit 1 M next day and ht LuuU Tip A M second morning l dar S for Cleveland and Toledo dsllf i etcept saturdAy aIQO P 31I ACIPIC EXPRESS Pnllman Buffet ilIscplnIf Car New York to Chicago New York ta Memphis via the Smiando Valleri arrives week 7 lt I M Cleveland IHM P M du eat Columbus next lay and dally at Chicago 7 Hi A M leoond tii t ii ni rnlng onnerts for Toledo dally and for Corey lIne the Oil lieclons Oeveland and Columbus ax Ctrl alurdar BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH Uashlngtnn limited Ixpre nf Pullman Parlor Cars daly except hnndn 10 10 A M arrive Wash legion 11 vi I M and Congressional Limited dally wiih lnlnz l Car at3 sol1 M arrive Washinc ion H 21 p M rrgtilar eiprew DIM 11101 and 8iSO A MJHli 4111 iiiini anliiUP Mand 1213 nIght For Halllmore only 1 sip 1 M Hundny 1115 and CIII A M43U 1 0 and 11401 I1 l M and UllS night For points on Chesatienknaud ills Railway and CInch nail sleepers lilnlng Car and Coaches through 6OO I1 M dally For Lent nranch Point Pleasant and Inttrmadlata I stations week d lsya 1 ti7iKiii 104 M uuononn 2 ti a nnHMoepeclal 450 i 1 20 and7inup I M Rat nrda only IIIP I I M Mimlay R 16 li 41 A U Mil 1 M do not stop at Aiburj Park on Minday For Atlantic City 1 0 P M through Bullet Parlor Car and Hay lovh week dats connects fir rape Mar and with throuch car for Browne Mills and Beach llaen For did Point and Norfolk via New York Philadelphia and Norfolk hallroad Him A M dally except Sunday andHKO p l M dallri via Baltimore and Bay Lint 210 P M week days FOR PHILADELPHIA Express trains leave at follows ii r a T 20 Him Hm ii ui 110 chlragn Limited with Dining Car and lu lu Washington Limited and lluj g AM1220 11102 maul 3 31 4l 4 Jl 6OH 6tuO 0 ti 11144 i and 0 ou I M ant 16 nlnht Aoconv modatinn II 10 A M 440 nut 7 oup M Bundavc ljiti I Kxpreu sillS H 30 noi no Limited and lOtux M 3111 410 41111 o oo il TO 8m and nuol1 Maua litli night Accommodation 7m p M Tha New York Transfer Company will call for and 4 destination check bsggage from hotels and residence through M 41 For tInts tables of local trains apply to any ticket agent of the Company CHAR IS PtlllH J R WOOD 4 General Manager Otneral Passenger Agent BICLV SOLID nuix OILY 51115 1015151 looTs BBVWXIIf JFioe ITS DINIPS 045 fWW VOBK 1KD 1i C 0 1 I 0 10 O 0 a I C A S ark 14 I ssw T 1 D sotin vise ISO r K iti 1 IQLBD LIC SOLID ram Ivan SOILS ix iE TO CHICA03 DOILY raiiSLV loa till wiTBocr causal on siavica tuna 51w AXV CL1M or OAkS ion Duty Jt S r K CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY p FOOT OP MBKKTY ST NORTh RIVER fr TIME TABLE OP JUNE JJ 180a For lillndclpliia Ilnltl more and Washington ij For PHILADELPHIA at 4 30 745 0 II tM AU ldii13 0 4 5 41 70 jP M 12ilt night Sunday IIAM232b 6 OP M 12 16night For BA1TIHOHH AND AKHIM1TOS daily at I Ii 30 except Sunday A M 3 J 20 6 f Mi 121 nIght Train leaving at 7i4J 115 0 114 110 4 5 734 P U 11211 nlsht except Saturday night have connee Clan for ReadIng llarrlHbrrg Potuvllle Jto t For Kunbitry lewtebnrR and Wllllamspert via Phlla dalpnla al7H3 A M 110 bullet parlor carX 75OP M 1213 night except baturday alghl Sundays A09 Tickets and parlor car Coals can be precurtdatTL III 416 H14 1140 I SJS Hroadway 737 eth av 2M e SWeet 113th it 134 I Past J6lh it New York 4 Court at flu Fulton at un Broadway Urooklyn The New Sock Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotel or reeldeuce CALTO OHIO H R FAST KXPRIibR TRAINS TU t PHILADELPHIA TO i BALTIMORE WASI1NGTON j J CHICAGO CINCINNATI ST LOUIS I And All Point Went PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS Itav NEW YORK foot of Liberty st at followtl for MIKADO 1 Ju MUI1A M ForCIMINKATI ST LOUIS H03 t M 500 PM For WAhllLSUlOS HALTIMOItr BtJtl A MllIOA II 2 uo SIM 6flu P 1 V 13 15 X M All tralna daUt except ii ul A M Sunday lnr NDIUOIK via Bay Line 2 MF M week days Ticket Offices Ml 413 and 1140 Braadway N T and OK Broadway Brooklyn hTATlON FOOT Of 4 LIRERTY HT Central R U of N Jt New York transfer Company will call for and check rJ baggage from hotel ar residence J T ODBIU CHAR a SCULL Oenl Manager Oenl Pasteager Agent I KIIIQII VILLFV KAILEOAa jij I I Leave foot of Cortlaudt or Del bronei it 7 B OJO and 11 A M 1 1 I 31104 VI 510 and 7 P M I The plctureique route between New f York and Radon Bcthlehtro Allen town Maucb Chunk Wllkeibarre rjtttton Feranton Ithaca Geneva Waverly Watkins li Gltn Flrnlra Rochester BuUalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit C1IICAOO ST LOUIS and ALL POINTS WEST Tickets and sleeping car berths can be secured at tbn General Eastern Omce 236 Broadway or IH East 126ta street 11flh1p2l1fl COMPAMA TRANRATLANT1CA ESPANOLA bTEAMMIIP 1IA1IASA 11211 11 PIireun will sail from company pier 21 N R onWednet day Aug 20 at l A taking freight and passengers direct lor Havana Vera Crux Progreeo luxpam and Tarn Pico witti traushlpinent at Havana for Nuevltaa jlbara tadl Barcelona Muiava Cartagena AUcanta and aleuclfc ion further pirtlcnlars apply to J M CJ5HALLOS A CO Agentl no Wall st HAMI1UHOAMKRIRAN PACKET CO Eipress Mr lIce between New York Southampton and Ham burg by the magnloctnt new twin screw steamere of tIi I luuju tons soil IUHJ tn 14111 1 i horsepower This lIne holds the record for fastest trips tn and from south I ampton onlI the Continent equal to ill days two hour to iu enstnwn 1 Kambury American I Ceneral Parssurer Agents racket 1t i brood C II BU IIAKU i CU way M Y el Broadway hew York MAINE sTrAMuii 11NIX The only direct line to Collage City Susie and Port land lie connicllurat Portland whIm all railroads and Keamililp lines in liar Harbor Uld orchard Poland tiprinin nhlte Mountain Horkland lisnuor Kastport and KLJohu s it ami all raiiern suininer lleinru I4 teamers nail every Wednesday and Saturday 6 P M 1 from I Ier3x Kan Illrrr foot uf Market st ew York For fnrihsr Information apply to HollATlu II ALI agent al the pier NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY The Iron Steamship TA 3 svV I I C Miller leaves Pier 40 P II fnotlfxo it Tuesdays sOb P fl V Jl Dir Cutlge City Malt iiockland Hauifur all points on Pelio set Hirer a4 Poitporl MeandSt John N B Hunerb aecommndalloiis and lewfaraa freight al lowest rates and no transferring loots received daily 9 parlluulara N L MVM I OMH ileneral Manager i Broadway O J MACKItliLU r and P 1 AgeuL r IL MKtUOMl Agent lartFlatbuiliav Brooklyn tf NliwToitK ANlTclfHAJiAH STPAMSHIJ1 COM NEW PANV Full USA AM MtMCO Allsteaiiiresitll from Piers 16 and 17 Il K 4 P M EARATOHA Havana and Curium Wed Aug70 cm or i llataua lrocres4 Tamplco Tux WA8HINUTON I I paiiHiid I erai rur hstorday Auc ai BKNFCA llavsnaaiid Matauias Wrdnerday Ang ZT For particulars rr lnhtor pussags apply to JAMlib K WAltU A ll Its I Wall St liItIl1ttSIIlElt LLOYD K sTcfT 8 NllltnilKfTBlHKll IdluMluS AND CONTINENT Bteamers sail Troll 11cr 1 tool of AI n lloboktn fAT JMlf hN MI AilPRH Oasis U rd AuvMllAM Plbe Oat Ang 303P JL KIM Oaf Alic 2 HA I I Jl IIMI II ed lept 30A Jt Irere eil Alit jr J I M 1111cr I Hat Bepufl II A JU First cabin 1 and upward a berth according to lo cation second rabin 9 iaberthi i steerage at low rates IHIKH 11 8 i MI J Bowling Green STAR LINi KIR ANTWItllP AND PARIS Palling rem New York and Antwerp evr week Bteamthlp hni HUM AND Weil Aug JT at vest VlealneUIW H M hLANIl Wed henL 3 at B JO AM rlnt cabin td and upward excursion 4445 and up Ward second cabin 2 exri rslon 51 and 572 IhTliK UlU IIT i BOSH Gen A ills u Howling Crasq STATF LIM IIPTWlKN NHW ORK7oLA800W 0 AMI IlU5illR llIMMlRltY with through tIckets reduced rails to IUerpnot London Dublin ao iAlru Ii Ir tMl 11 AiA rnur ln Alit II 1 1AM talMii paitai C tt I ttttt ut nrdlnir to location ot stiirrouiu i i unluii itrkei I P ft to fur Mferaga j lick etc 10 mid Ifffll ai I loro i of 1 ills ut lowest rates Prom I pier l ii iinib u M lres Nmili I terry Urookhu X 1 ltir irelrflit uil p01st J uli to AlHTIN lUlliUS vi I i lvl Agt It311rnadway N Y ylllrli TVH MNh I S Asfi 1101AI JIAIU VI riitainers en lurk Ouernstown and Liverpool t I TEUTONIC Hellli lay AcC JO H 500 B 1IKITANMC Uedueiday Aug J1 2150 IL erysuptrlortvoond cabin aicommodatlona onl s leslie and Teutonic Bteerage to and front the old country p20 Companyt ofltce at Broadwav an4 cti tkswhzP4QlWeiIl SI LQA8ILA4ja5e

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