The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
July 3, 1892

Page 1

'VOL LIX'-NO. 307. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JULY 3, 1892. COPYRIGHT, 18!)2, HY THE SUN rfflNTING AW rUBUSHING ASSOCIATION. PRICE FIYE CENTS. 19 LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE. QLADSIONK AND THE ZIIiEItAt.9 ABB HKUESKLT CONFIDENT. W The Ornad Old Malt Hammering the Torlea Willi Lord ttallabary'e JMaalfeato Am munition A. TrISIne; Accident Cauaca the ll-ath ol Premier Robeon D'Oyly Cnrte'e Failure The Itlnelc Crook to be Revived Here nllh TJaeqnatled Splendor Urn. ritinvr to Wbletla Around the World Hinvin aad Jaeknon Not Likely to Fight Htanter In Hard I.nek na a Politician Mllbiah' Old Wound Given Him Trouble. London. July 2. Amid tho presont political storm and stross ono cannot full to bo struck v ,y tlioonlm confidence In tmmodlnto triumph displayed by tho 1-lberalB. Tho Grand Old Man Issoronoly suro about It: tho humblest fight ing mun among his lollowcrs has no doubt about It. and tlio Tori en. whllo profosslng as surance In public, admit prlvntelv that thoy hove no hopo ot victory. Nobody speculates upon what will happon should Lord Salisbury be returned to power, because that contingen cy Is. by genoral consont rogardod as too re muto to bo worth oonsldorlng at all. The To ries, as Troll as Liberals, tulk of nothing that is not based upon tho assumption that Mr. (Iladstnno mil bo Trlmo Minlstor In two or thioe weeks' time. Difleroncoot opinion la mnluly mnnltostod when tho oxtont ot Mr. Qladstone's majority is tlio subject o( dlsousslon. The Tories hopo that without tho flighty odd Irish Nationalist! ho will have no majority At all. Cautious cal culations place tho I.lboral majority at thirty ovor tho Tories. Liberal-Unionists, and Na tionalists oomolnod. and the onthuslastlo pro vincial Liberal, whose faith is always moro ro bust than that ot his London brother, deolares that tlio Homo Bulors elected by the British constituencies will outnumber the Tory and Mugwump members by quite 110. Tho lottor gives tnathomatloal reasons (or his prodialous confldonco. Thore wore, ho says. 410 seats in Oreat Brit ain contorted In 1HS5 and 1880. Bye oloctions bavo taken place In nlnoty of thorn slnco J8SU. and of slxty-nlno Tory seats thus trebly contested twenty-two were won by tho Liber als, whllo tho Tories gnlnod only one sent out ot tvventy-ono renderod vacant during tho same period. Applying the rulo of threo to thoso figures, the oonfldent provincial extracts )fo r Mr. Gladstone a net British majority of 110. and Is greatly comfortod. Mr. Gladstone's electoral campaign has so far beon a magnificent success. Ills spooches. fully reported oven in tho Tory newspapers, hare deoply movod the people, and the specta cle ot the agod statosman fighting In the forefront of the battle to tho cry of "Justice to Ireland," has fired tho popu lar imagination In an extraordinary man ner. Mr. Gladstone at this moment. Is addressing, at Glasgow, his second great public meeting. Noxtweokhe will mako sov eral short speechos every day. mostly to open air gatherings, and it is probable that he will remain in Midlothian until after the polling day, on July 12. Ho is in oxcellont health and overflowing spirits, and the s'lght Injury to his loft eye. caused by the gingorbrcad cracker thrown for luck by an ovorenthuslastlo lady Admirer at Chester, has ceased to give trouble. Lord Salisbury's manifesto, addressed to the lectors of the United Kingdom, caused much surprise to poHtJrimrW"1t.'ifonovoii, oloss upon the publication ot a seml-oflUtlal state ment to tho effect that tho Premier did not propose to do anything ot the kind. Mr. Bal four went down to Hatfield on Sunday, how ever, and persuaded his undo that some thing must be done, in vlow of the despondeney prevailing In the party on the eve ot the elections. A good many people werv under the Impression that Lord Salis bury rendered himself liable to pains and penalties by thus directly interfering in tho elections with which, as a poer, ho is sup posed to have no concern. The standing order of the House of Commons declares: "It Is a high Infringement of tho liberties I and privileges of the Commons ot the United Kingdom for any Lord of Parliament or other poor or prolate to tako part himself In the lection of mombors to sorve for tho Com mons In Parliament" But tho Tories have just made tho discovery that when tho Houso of Commons has beon dissolved Its standing orders ceaso to exist also and remain in aboyance until they have been reflnactod by anew House. Home Tory peers, therefore, are taking an active part in the present electoral struggle, and thore is certainly no law on the statute book by which thoy can be prevontod or punished, although their Interference i cortainly contrary to con stitutional usage. They are not likely to do their party much good by their unusual efforts. Mr. Gladstone is making most effectivo use In his stirring campaign In Midlothian ot Lord Salisbury's mauifosto, and tho Duko of Norfolk has done the Liberals excellent ser vice by a rldloulous letter or manifesto de signed to prove that It Is tho bounden duty of tho Catholics to vote for tho Tory candidates. He argued that homo rule must be wrong, be causo It Is to be handod over to men who have dotted tho Tope's docreo." But the burden of nil the Tory speeches, and tho foundation of all the Tory arguments, rando (like by Lorl Salisbury and tho humblest Or.ineo tub-thumper at tho Ulster meetings. Is that home rule will plaoe the rrotostnnts of Ireland at tho moroy of willing, subserviont tools of the Pope. The free traders profess great satisfaction about the proceedings of the conference of the Chambers otCommorce which tormluated Iyotterday, There was plonty of protectionist talk, to be suro, but It enmo chiofly from tho mouths of tho Canadian delegates, and the di vision lists on Sir Charles Tuppar's rosolution in favor of preferential duties show that the fair trado heresy" has taken llttlo hold upon British traders. Members of the Cobden Club and other enthusiasts doclare that the facts elicited at tho conforcnoo con firm and strengthen their belief that if Canada would only summon up oourage to adopt unrestricted free trade she would soon knock tho bottom out ot tho United States. The J'all Mall OaitUe Is of the opinion that tho United State has l become such an expensive country to lle In that tho Canadians, by making their country Y a cheap one, oould divert a stream of emigra te tlon from the Statei to Manitoba. Canada has m need to take heroio measures in this direction. A tor tho predicted emigration boom has not T cume to pass, dospite the holp given to tho 11, agents by Board of Trade und Post Office departments. Thousands of rurnl Post Offices are placarded with attractive descriptions of j. tho Dominion nnd Its ndvontngos for oml- F grants: but the mon wanted, tho small farm- if ors and agricultural laborors. show no disposi tion to movo toward tho promised land. Tug Hun reporter learned to-day the extra ordinary cnuso of tho death of tho Hon. John Ilobson, Fremlor of British Columbia, who died In London and was burled in Vlotorlathls week. Itobson was driving in a hansom cab, pp and accidentally shut tho door on his llttlo finger, crushing It A physlclau who was rilk called in at the Metropola Hotel, whore tho Premier was stopping, did not consider tho injury sorlous, nnd it was not until Dr. George Ogllvle. the celebrated specialist, was sont for A six days Inter that It was discovered that blood J n poisoning had set In. Dr. Ogllvle amputated y the finger, but It was too late and Itobson's llfo I paid the forfeit. I The (allure of D'Oyly Carte's ltoyal English mr, Opora Houso, long dented. Is now publlolr ad mitted by tho nnnouncomont that It Is to be turned Into a varloty show. Carte wont Into the business on too largo a scale and with too much faith In native art nnd its patrons. Tho disastrous enterprise is snld to havo oostovor 2T0,U0fl to Carto nnd his friends, but ot this 170,000 will go back to them as purchase money to bo paid by tho now syndicate tor tho opora houso and tho land on which it Is built Sir Augustus Harris la at tho hond of the now vonturo, for which the nooessary capital has beon socurod. Harris will be managing di rector at a big salary. Eugene Tomklns. who sailed to-day on the Etrurin, Is going to pro duce, the "Black Crook" at tho Academy of Music In New York In Soptembor on a scalo that will outdo any provloui spcctaoulnr por formanco. Ludwls M. Ilublns, in conjunction with Nn poloon Vert tlio great London lmprosarlo, tins ongagod Johannes Wolff, violinist and Joseph Ilollman. tho celebrated violoncellist for a concert tour In America, commencing in Novembor in Now York. Mme. Molba has undor consideration and will probably nccopt an offer from Mnnngor Abbey, who Is proparod to pny this fortunate prima donna $02,500 for fifty performances in the United States, and nllowanoos for threo attendants, which will bring the total up to 875.000 for the trip. Tun Sun reporter has reason to believe, by tho way, that the action for dlvorco brought by Mme. Melba's Austra lian husband, and in which tho Duko of Or loans Is mndo co-respondent, will not come bo foro the courts. Manager Twennlng. who lookod after Kyrle Bellow nnd Mrs. Brown Potter on their last tour, has arrangod with Mrs. Alice Shaw for a whistling trip round tho world, commencing In South Africa in tho autumn. Mrs. Bhnw gavo hor farewell conoert In London at tho Lyric Club on Wednesday evening, with tho assistance of two American artistes. Miss Nancy Mcintosh and Miss Ellta Proctor Otis. Dan Frohman has given KyrleBellcw a good engagement, but Mrs. Potter is still resting. Mr. Abingdon Balrd hns helpod Mrs. Lang try to tako the Haymarkot Thoatre tor a sea son ot ten weeks, beginning Sept 1 with a play specially written for her by Hnddon Chambers. Thero Is llttlo doubt that the balloon dis aster at tlio Crystal Palaco this weok was primarily due to the rottenness ot the aerial machine. It had been cut down from n larger balloon. It had been dronchlngly wet tho previous weok, nnd. when It was unfolded for inflation on Wednesday, tho material was ex cessively heated. Tho balloon started with tho sky overcast A socond Intor the sun shone forth with groat power and thero wbb an In stant oxpanslon ot gas. Tho strain of the skin of the balloon upon tho cordngo nnd tho friction causod the fragile thing to burst Tho material was of tho commonest, aud tho con struction crude. It Is tho public opinion hero that machines making aerial voynges should be subjected to tho samo official inspection as vessels navigating the sea. There seems llttlo likolihood of Blavin and Jackson meeting again in this country. No club Is disposed to put up a purse of 2.000 to arrive at what they consider a foregone conclusion. Tho conviction hns grown in English mind? that .lacKson is nmvins supe rior at all points of tho fltlo game, and Slnvln will havo Bomo difficulty in finding backing, unless hfs Australian admirers dotcrmino to glvo tho big white man ono moro chnnoo. The Sun reporter looked In at the sahool room in North Lambeth this morning to wit ness the nomination ot candidates for that constituency. Ho found Mr. Honry M. Stanloy and his wife sitting at one end ot a long school form and Liberal Candidate Alderman Cold wells at tho other ond, with about a half dozon election ngonts sitting In the middle appar ently with a view to keep the peace. In that position the rivals sat from 10 A. M. till noon. tho period flxod by tho returning officer dur ing which he would accept nomina tions. It Is remarkable that blood was not shed during those two hours, for Alderman Coldwells, despite his name, is a fiery individual who has been saving mnny spiteful things of "thegrent explorer," and Mr. Stanley has frequently expressed a yearn ing to have Mr. Coldwells with lilm on tho Congo or Victoria Nyanza for a brief porlod. But tho principals contented themselves with throwing haughty glances at one another, wlillo their supporters whilod nwav tlio tlmo In badinage. Mr. Stanloy spoke to no one but his wlfo until about 11:30 o'clock, when it was learned that a deputation of malcontent Tories had gone in search of Gon. Prnser. the lato Tory member, to induce him to accept the nomination against Stanley. It seems that many Tories desired to have Fraser as a candidate, bocause he had served them well In the past; but the party manager, believing that tho magic nt Stan ley's namo would attract many wavering voters, unceremoniously throw the old General overboard and brought forward the travellor. Stanley, howover, has proved a dis mal fall lire, and if anything Is certain in Lon don politics It Is that the Liberals will wrest North Lambeth from tho Tories, btanley him self seoms to bo awaroof the fato In store for him. and during tho last few days of tho con test hfs melancholy has boon extreme. Itude boys daily roar after his handsome pair-horso carrlago and yoll rude things ut him In the strong Lambeth vernacular. Wnrk lngmen have evinced oven less consider ation for his feelings, and havo shown embarrassing familiarity with his ex ploits on tho great African lnkes years ago. Mr. Stanloy hns undergone all these nnd othor humiliations in the oonfldent bollof that ho Is to bo a moraberof Parliament, nnd for thnt dubious honor ho hns also renouncod his Amorlcnn citizenship nnd become more Eng lish than John Bull himself. Smnll wonder, then, that ho bcame agitated at learning ot the Tory plot against him, and that his wife be trayed hysterical symptoms. As noon drow near ho and his wlfo and his agents (he had no friends in the room) rognined confldonco. At five minutes to 12 the malcontents sont out scouts to look (or the Gonornl, and at 12 o'clock, whon the returning offlcor declurod the nominations closed, they vainly challenged tho decision by claiming that tho big clock at Westminster had not sounded tho hour. Mr. Stanley and his wife drovo away looking al most happy. But they have llttlo cause for congratulation, for if the malcontents havo failed to run their own candidate, they can and probably will vote against tho man who helpod In tho mean conspiracy to jookoy gal lant old Fraser out of his rights. There has been lively work in Ireland tills evoning. Thoro Is scarcely n town which has not boen tho scene of election fights of a vio lent character, and Llmeriok, at tho moment of cabling. Is said to be in tho hands of tho mobs. Harry Vnno Mllbank Is lying dangerously ill at tho Hotel Terminus in Calais from the effects ot a surgical operation. Ho began to suffer from tho effects of an old bullet wound while crossing the channel from Dover on the way to Paris on last Tuesday, and was com pelled to stop at Calais. Surgeons were sent for from Paris, ana nurses from London, and the bullet was extracted. Mllbank Is doing as well as can be expeoted, but is suffering severely, Ho does not appro liend a fatal termination as a result ot the operation, and says that he expects to be out in a week or two. Lawyer MlHerad'a Ala Wae flood. BmixiKFnitT, July 2. John Slmerad. the New York lawyer who shot himself restedny morning, died at tho General Hospital this morning. The body will bo takeu to New York (or burial. T THE PEOPLE'S PARTY MEETS. judcie aitEsaAit vlatzx deoijses to be its candidate, Weaver la the Only Mnn Win Htenn to Want the Prlxe-A Strong; Combination to Dent nim-Thn North Waate the Mouth to Name the Candidate A Love t'eaai In the Afternoon, wllh Iixnatlna Donnelly aa the Chirr Attraction. Omuha. Nob.. July 2. Tho chanco to bo Trosldont of tho Unltod States which tho Na tional Convention of tho Tooplo's party will offer somebody on noxt Monday Isn't exnotly brilliant but tho two or threo who could havo had the honor hnvo modostly turned tholr backs when It was unofficially proffored them. Until Into flits nftcrnoon It seemed probablo that Judgo Grosham would bo nominated al most unanimously, In spttoot his declaration that his namo would not go boforo theConven tlonwlth hlsconsont His friends translated his rofusal just as Blaine's supporters nt Minneapolis construed his almost ldontlc.it declaration of his position in his February lot tor. But thoro came finally a Dosltlvo state ment from Judge Oroshnm to the effoet thnt he would not uccept any nomination nor any platform. This makos a really Interesting coup d'iStnt impossible, and the Republicans of soveral Western States will recolvo the nows with sighs of relief. Now tho problem with dele gates who have nny political shrowdness is how to beat Weaver, for the former greenback leader Booms to bo tho only willing mnn in sight. The lack of leadership Is rainfully felt. A yoar ngo the mov ement had but two mon who wero fluted to lead n party. Neither Is hero to-day. President Tolk of tho Farmers' Al llatico was one. Ho was not a groat man. but his judgmont wnB good, and ho commanded n strongor porsonnl following than nny other man in tho Alllnnco nnd Its allied leadors. Ho would cortainly have beon tho nominee of his Convention had he lived. Tho other man whose absence is felt almost as disastrously Is L. Y. Livingston of Georgia. Equipped with oil tho qualltios of the Abraham Lincoln tpo. ho might hnvo beon the chosen Bon of the now party. Ho demonstrated his powers signally at tho Cincinnati Conference when by a speech socond only to Bourke Cock rnn's in eloquonco nnd force ho compollod the attention nnd ndralratlon of an nudlenco almost unanimously hostile to his mes sage of warning. So strong Is he In Georgia that with tho Democratic nomlneo ho could easily tako the electoral vote of tho State outof thoDemooratlecolumn. Ho declared openly almost up to tho time of the St Louis conforonco in February that If the Domocrnta nomlnnted Cleveland or any other antl-sllver man. and failod to recognize nny of of tho Alliance demands In tho present BOBSlon of Congress, ho would throw all his in fluence In fnv or of the People's party In the South. Ho has not been heard from in Omaha, and he continuos to keep Btrlctly in lino with tho Democratic majority at his place in Congress. Thero Is ono man anu ono mnn oniy wno is actively seeking tho first placo on the Peoplo's ticket. Ho Is Gon. James B. Weaver, nnd he Is managing his canvass very shrewdly, no be lieved from the start that tho Gresham boom would end In a positive declination from tho Judgo. With a view- of-keoplus other can didates in the background he nnd his friends have been industriously adding to tho Groshnm talk. Thoy calculated that tho withdrawal ot Judge Gresham would leavo Weavor the only available man to light and they were almost right The probability Is that If Sunday did not in tcrvono before tho nominating session of the Convention. Weaver would' be nominated. Many of tho Northern and Eastern delegates roallzo that Weaver's nume would bo almost tho weakest one they could put nt the head ot the ticket, and there will bo a most determined effort mndo from now on to prevent such notion ot tho Convention. Homo of tho strongest men horo will work to this end, arid It is most likely they will bucceud. There will be a conference to morrow of many of tho loaders from all parts of the country, ostensibly for the purpose of considering tho general situation, but really designed to prevent Weaver' nomination. Tho New Knglnnd delegates, uomosevonty in numtior. decided unanimously soon after stinting for Omaha to pledge tholr support to any m.n whom the Southern dolegates might offer as a candidate. The Now York delegate?, when thoy joined tho New Lnglunders, fell In with the arrangnmints. Minnesota, under the U ad of Ignatius Donnelly, nnd other delegates havo tnkpn the Eoma stand, 'iho Gresham raovomont was tlio only thing that threatened to upsot tho plun. It Is now almost cer tain that it will he canind out. Naturally, howovnr, tho Northern and Eastern delegates who make this offerto the Houth have expected tliatnHcutliern man would bo offered for their support Thoy find, somowliat to their disap pointment and disgust, that two or three Southern delegates havo conic hero instructed to advance tho nomination of Oen. Weaver. Tho Northorn dolegates. many of them, hoped tlio South would offer Congressman Thomas K. Watson of Georgia, the leader f the straightout Alliance contingent in tho House. To ho sure. Wutson tins rofused to allow tho uso ot his namo because ho is suro ot a return to his iirnsont sent in Congress a far moro substantial honor than to bo mado the figure head of a hoiieluss cause. To-night the opponents of Gen. Weavor say that Wutson must be cmnpolled to nccopt u nomination If necessary. (Jthor namos con sidered aro Honntor hylo of South Dakota pnd President Cannon of tho California Alliance. Most overy eirort will first bo made to secure a Houtliorn man. Tho lemarkablo situation now obtains that tho faouth is anxious to nominate a Northorn man. whllo tho North in sists upon n Southerner. Judge (iioshain's position was finally ascer tained byadostatch sontto him In Chicago by Weavor. Donnelly. Tlrrell. nnd othors, nslc iug if ho would accept n nomination upon the bt. Louis conforenco platform. This roply came from Judgo Grosham s son: Chicago, 111., July 2. a. B. Wmter, linaUwi DimntVy. m Tirrtll, and John W, llayf, Omattt. "Following received from Orleans. Ind.: '"Your uncle dlod last night Meet your mother this .tfturnoon. You can say that I would not uccopt on nny platform. W, J. GnrBHAM.' I understand my father. Instead of coming, goos to Ills home, Louisville. Ind. "Orui GnxsnAM." The Convention held two sessions to-day. It transacted no business of nny importance, but It hns given an opportunity to judge of tho mnterlal nt its composition. It is not ilko any nominating Convention that over met boloro in this country. It Is mndo up both from tho ranks of tho dis contented nnd from tho polltlenl theorists of tho land. It comprises elements seemingly incongruous. Thn (armor who vvnuts a now deal that will raise tho price of his corn nnd pay the mortgage nn his farm, is In tho same row with the professional labor domagoguo nnd tlio weaver of fine-spun theories In nationalism from Boston. They get along to getliBi somehow without quarrelling.. Jt Is neither a wealthy nor an intellectual gathor inr. but It Is an earnost ono. solemnly so. Thore urn alwiut 1.400 delegates now here, nnd a few hundred more outsiders, Gengrnnh Icaily, tho delegates are remarkably distrib uted in tho constituencies they represent. They meet undor exceptionally pleasant cir cumstances. Tho weather Is perfect. Omaha has given thorn n warm welcome and Is enter taining them comfortably. In fact, the town Is handling the Convention most creditably. Those who havo not been here for soveral ears are surprised to find that It has beoomo a city In some respects far bettor suited for a groat National Convention than is Minne apolis, The two or three thousand strangers In town to-day mako scarcely nn unusual bus tle about tho hotels, which oould easily ac commodate five times the number, and the telegraph facilities outrank those of Minne apolis several fold. Thn sessions ot the Convention have been enthusiastic thus fur, but there has boen no scenes matching in any respect tho great dem onstration at the birth of the now party in Cincinnati In May of last year. It is all con ventional: but the delogates have not yet de veloped such Interest In tholr work as was there exhibited. The first session was cold and uninterest ing. The only touch of oratorical l(re was la 4 the words of a woman. The hall was not half filled, and thore were many empty Beats In the delegation. Tho 5.000 seats for spectators were almostunoccupled. Bight here let it be snld that the Convention Is remarkably woll honored. Tho delegates havo a hall, the Coliseum It Is railed, which comfortably seats about 7.000 persons, nnd Its acoustlo properties are much bettor than thoso which marred the proceed ings nt Minneapolis nnd Chicago. Little has been attempted in the way or decoration. Tho national colors were froely displayed, and the motto. Ono mnn from tho North; ono man from tho South was prominent In various placos. The only oddity was a Connecticut banner bearing the Inscription: Conrreis, not wa. the people dtmamt shyluck's twin., ururer end lien At tho hour named for assembling. 10 o'clock, there were few people In thn hall, and it was ll::tO hofor Chairman Taubeneok of tho National Committee called tho delegates to order. Mayor Bomis. who weloomcd tho delegates In a short speech. .Per mitted hlmolf to ondorsn People's Party principles quite froelr. nnd tlio Convention rented him very cordially. Ben Tlrrell of Texas, long one of tho lendors of tho Allinnce. roipnndod. T. V. Powderly entered the hall quite ostentatiously as Tirroll began speak ing, but ho recolvod only a slight round of applause. Tlrrell tested tho sonso ot tho Convention by mentioning tlio namos of both Powderly and Woavor but lltttu enthusiasm was roused In either in stance. When the namo of Watson of Georgia was spoken thoro was a big demonstration. A rofereoeo to tho silver question did not arouse much interest, but ono lo the death of sectionalism brought out plenty of enthusiasm. C. If. Ellington or Georgia wnB made tem porary Chalrmnn, but ho did not prove a very competent presiding officer. Most ol his speech, which was unimportant, foil flat He paid a tribute to tho memoir of the lato President Polk of the A II anoe, which brought forth an unraistnkublo demonstration of the high regard In which thnt gentleman stood In tho estimation of the gutherlng. Whon his pleturo wnn placed upon tho Clinli m.in's desk tho ontiro Convention rose nnd remained standing tor some moments with howed heads. A Mrs. Todd of Michigan aroused tho Con vention to tho first high pitch of enthulam hy an eloquent llttlo address, with which she presented to the Chalrmnn a gavel, which sho said had been carved from the wood of a tree planted nt Mount Vernon by Gen W'nshlngton. Unfortunately, the gavel broke at the first blow, when the Chairman tried to entorco or der a few minutes later. The Convention named Its Committee on Credentials and on Ponnnnent Organization and took a recess until afternoon. The afternoon session ot tho Convention wub a love feast. The attendance was larger than In the morning. Almostall theseats assigned to delegates were tilled, and thero were a few people in the spectators' seats. Tho commit tees were not ready to report, and Ignatius Donnelly was the first man InWted to test th lungpoworof the Convention. Ilowasgrooted with cheers, and ho responded chnra terlstl cully. Here are a few things that ho s.ild: No greater body of men hns mot In this country than that which sits horo to-day slnco that which fulminated tho Declara tion of Indovendence. In all this gather ing thoro Is not n single Presldont of a railroad company, not a single representative of any of the rings that aro robbing and sucking tho llfo hlood of this American people. We nro horo in the spirit ot our Fathers who founded this nation thon a nation without n millionaire nn. I with out a pnupor. Everyittruggleforhuman liberty in tliepist culminates in this gathering. hat a contrast tn tho Minneapolis Convention! Who was tho leading man thero Chaun coy M. Dopew. and that Convention got down nnd wriggled on their vest buttons In abject servility to him. Point mo out a sin gle friend ot the farmer, n slngio friend of the Hloier. n i-lnglo friend of tho mechanic In that Convention. "Tills battle Is tho battle ground of man kind. This continent 1b tho hist great camping ground of the rneo. If liberty foils hero it falls everywhere and for ever. When we read that in 1KM tho farmers owned five-eighths of the wealth of this country, that in lbOO it foil to one-hair, in J 870 to one-third, in 1880 to one-qunrter, nnd In lfSKito one-fifth. I repnat my warning that this Is the last Imttlo ground of mankind. "If I read the purpose uf thN Convention aright, you will deal n death blow to sectional ism by putting in nomination n Southern mnn cheorsl as a representative of ono of the Northorn States. I can say let the Southern delegates get togother nnd name the man. nnd 1 pledge ynu tho unani mous vote of the Minnesota delegation for him, nnd you will not lose the vote of a s'nglo Peoplo's party mnn In Minne sota. 1 say to you. and 1 mean it. th.it you enn put down the vote of Minnesota In the Peoplo's party column. 1 bolievo you can do the enmo with Nebraska and North and South Carolina. I know you can do tho same with Kansas." Chairman Ellington Interrupted with Don't leave out Georgia." nnd voices from the floor Insisted on Including tho Dakotas and other btates. A young man from Alabama namod Man ning, with curly hair and a boyish face, took the platform to say that his Stato has been fed on Democratic promises und reueivid only betrayal nnd denial of just de mands, it means a great deal, be snid. that with n llepublican Force hill nnd negro supremacy staring her In the face, Alabama wasreudy to get into lino with tho Peoplo's A glee club sang moft exocrnblr, nnd thon a little girl of ten, hy the name of Loule Lease of Kansas, ontertalned tho Convention. Flist she gave, a Peoplo's party recitation with a good deal of dramatic power. Then she con vulsed tho nssemoly by getting In ihis Wo man's rights sentiment on her own account: "Thoy say that tho hand that roek the cra dle rulos the world." she cried, with a saucy toss ot hor little bead "Lot me tell you that there wont benny cradlefl to rock nor any batdes to nut In 'em if you don't give us our rights." '1'hn awful threat kept the houso in a roar for several minutes. Tho Commltteo on Credentials mado a par tial report show lng 1,:MM! delegates thus far In attendance A half breed named Jackon, who was Louis Kiel's soeretary during the rebellion in Cana da, made an uddross of considerable elo quence. It rejoices my heart, he said, to meet nt last anasembly ot white men whom nn In dian enn with self-respect shake hands with." There were a few moro speechos. and then the Convention adjourned until K o'clock on Monday morning. It Is thn Intention to finish up tho huMness nud adjourn sine die some tlmo Mondny night. Thero wasn great public meotingof the blue and the gray In tho cmv ontlon hall this ev en lng, with nddresses by delegates from all por tions of the North and South. To-morrow a public memorial service In honor f the late President Polk will bo held in the Convention hall. One hundred or more additional delegates from distant StnteB ar rived to-night GUEMIAM'H roRITIVF. HKFUBAL. New Aliunv. Ind., July 2. Judgo W, Q. Gresham was In New Albany this morning on bis way to Lanesvlllc, Harrison county, called thore by the death ot his brothor, Col. Ben Gresham. Whllo in New Albany ho recolvod a telegram from Jackson Orr In regard to his acceptance of tho nomination for President by tho Poo plo's party, and in reply sont the following: firm Jafljum thr, Omitltn, ,VVV In view of the friendly manner In which my name appears still to be considered at Omalui. it is due you nnd your fellow delegates that I should sny I do not deslro tn be the standard bearer of tho People's party, and oouldnot accopt a nomination unanimously tendered. W. Q. Giiesham." Mr, Orr Is nn old schoolmate nnd lifetime friend of Judge Gresham, and is now a dele gate to tho Convention nt Omaha. Plx Yeiins Ven Ifronned, MofrrnKAi, July 2. Tho Bt Lawronoe Wver opposite Montrcnl was the soeno of a terrible boating fatality this afternoon, by which the lives of six young mon were lost Early In tho afternoon n party of sovontoon. members of tho Grand Trunk Boating Club, all young men. rowod ovor to St Helen's Island In a 32-foot war catioo called tho Mlnnewnwa. Thoy reached the Island In safely, and about I) o'clock this evening started to return home, Tho current In tills portion of the Bt, Law rence 1 very Btrnng and treacherous. The ca noe hnd not gone far when It was caught In the current andcnpslzed. The occupants hod n desperate struggle for llfo, A numberpf them could swim, anil did all they could to save themselves and their companions. The acci dent was witnessed from the shoro and several boats were at once put out to the roscue. Eleven were rescued, but six were drowned. Tho names ofthednswned are: Thomas O'Brien, aged 22: Howard Bausom, 23: Ernest Lee. 20: Kdwln Bleep. 20; J. Mud. den. 21. and John Mulligan. 23 All the vict ms lived with the r parents at Point St. Charles, a, suburb of this city. The bodies were carried away by the current "Noleka." E. Jt T, "Noleka." Our trade mark on yoar enlUrf or eafff diootei per del form, alio iup rforlty of quality and flnih.2it. I Brock's firework! and Ollmore't bend at Mubattaa Beacu. A ((eat combtuatloa.-4.Ie, LIZZIE BUCHNER KILLED. IT WAX 1IATK 1IKKS itVKDElt, SVICIDf, Oil ACCIlthNl. A Motive for Vuideror for filicide Found When tho'Antooay Wna Vnde The Itody Lay on the Itnllrnid Truck AH Nlclit. When Lizzie Buchnor, who was oinployed In tho family of a man namod Snydor at 1,152 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, rocolvod hor wages on Friday sho rosolved to mako a visit to, hor homo In Mnspeth. She wan II yonrs old, with dark oyos nnd hair and a trim figure. Sho reached hor father's llttlo two-story houso botweon 8 and 0 o'clock tint night. On her way through Maspoth vitiligo she stopped in Breoden's candy storo nnd bought some candy tor her two llttlo brothers nnd n sister. Tho candy delighted tho llttlo ones, whllo the few dollars she gavo hcrparontn made them fool happier. It Is a long ami tedious way from Brooklyn to Maspoth, nnd hor parents did not think to Inquire why sho did not reach tho houso earlier in the evoning. Within a stone's throw of hor homo the Bushwlck brnnch of the Long Island Railroad makes a sharp bond. There is a heavy grado jtftefr it the bend, and trains i(5$v2jii bound eastward go I s, J around It under a full B. fj hoad ot steam. Flag yl V, men nro stationed at &&Lf0 he Garrison streotand jjoXg3$Kjj Flushing nvonuocross TENX.T B'n':', M"'oh stroot. VVYSAVvCfyV which is a lnno run vr 1 ning In from the rall- 1 y' I ro'ia ti""k at-11 ending ft In a clump of bUBhos. V la betvvoen thoso two urnr ivrni crossings. Mrs. Buc li ner said yesterday that it was between 10 and 11 o'clock when her daughter bade them good night and stnrted back for her place In Brooklyn. It was n dark night, and thoy saw hor dlsnppear In tho darkness as sho took tho rath leading toward tho railroad track witli tho intention of cutting through Garrison street to tho Flushing avonuo horso cur. Between 4 :30 and 0 o'clock yesterday morn ing n woman living near Garrison stroot on looking out of her window toword tho railroad track, was shockod to see a body lying on tho rails. She started out to glvo an alarm, whon tho motionless object was notlcod by several men who woro passing by. Among thorn wore Night Flagman Alonzo Kylo and a man linmed Adam Krummich. The body was that ofnclrl. It lav directly in tho natn that ran diagonally across the track and within a few nrds of Garrison street The body had been out In two. tho wheels having passed over It near the middle. Thp uppor partpt thehoc y lay face upward on tho outstdo of tho track, with the hoad pointing west The rost lay on the little worn path inside tlio rails. 7 N$ ..rv SPOT WHERE TOE BODY WAS FOOWD. Charles Buchner. Lizzie Buohner"s father, from his house saw the two men and othors who had joined them, and wont down to see what was the matter. Just then some of the men happened to think that n freight train was about due. Two of tho group. Charles Travis and James Armstrong, ran up the curve to flag It. Their effort wore fruitless, and tho tiain rushed nround tho curve, at full speed. Tho englneei caught sight of two men waving their hats, hut It was useless for him to try nnd bring his train to u stop. Thus betere tlio body could be removod from the track it was run ovor niialn. Then Constable George Hock, with the as BUtanco of several bystanders, removed the bodv. As they hrushed the tangled hlnek hair back from the face a chill ran through the group. Every one who caught n gllmpo of tlio face recognized In It tho lentures of Lizzie Buchnor. whom they had known from child hood. A hurried movement was made to hide the body from view. It was too Fate. 1 he girl's father had caught a glance of the face. Ho tried to break through the crowd, but ho was held baok. Then sevoral ot his friends took charge of him. and he was led sobbing to his Coroner I'manuel Brandon had tho body tukon t ItnulT'h Morgue, where an autopsy was mado by Drr. A. C. Coiiinl s andMncent Judson. I'p to this time nil bodeved the girl s death due to accident. But when the doctors said tho girl would soon havo been n mother suspicions of sulcldo and also of foul play wore expressed. Dr. Coombs strengthened the belief in foul piny when lie "aid thre was an unnccountable fracture of the girl's skull which lookod as if it had been mado with n blunt Instrument He was of opinion that sho received this In jury bofiire being struok hy tho train, but he gavo no reasons for the opinion. Mrs. Buch ner says hor daughter left the house between 10 and 11 o'clock that night. Between IDS nnd 11 o'clock tho Hoekaway Boach train rounds this curve. This was probably iho train lhat struck the girl. Tlure are no more trains after this until the milk train which parses about 3 o'clock in the morning, nnd then comes the freight, whloh Armstrong nnd Travis wore unsuccessful In (lagging. If the girl was struck by the ltockuway Jleach train, then throe trains In all passed over her Coroner Brnnden said last night that he hnd gone over tho case thoroughly, and he did not favor tho theory that the girl was murdered and placed there to hldo theorlnic. He Is In clined to think it either a caso of accidental deuth or. In view of the dlsoovery mndo by the physicians at tho autopsy, a suicide. The spot whore the girl met hor death Is not a hundred feet distant from Kylo's Hag box. Tho night was still, nnd had there beon a t-cream he would probably hnva hoard it A report was circulated in tho village, jestcrday that tho clrl had been seen at a dance after leaving her home, for Brooklyn, but It could not be verified. Mrs. Buckner says sho tried to rorsunde her daughter to remain nil night and go back the next morning, but the girl sold hor mistress was going to tho country on Monday, nnd she wanted to get bnok to Brooklyn that night to help her got ready. Coroner Branden has thus tar been unable to loarn who wis the girls lover. Ho probably will find out whon ho gets possession of her belongings. Her parents suy sho had no lover to tholr knowledge. A reporter saw Mr. Snydor at 1.152 Lafayette nvenuo. Williamsburg)!, last night Mr. rlny- dorsaia: "Annlo, as we cnlled her. not Lizzie, had boen omnloyeil by us since the day after Doe oration Day, Her parents formerly resldml in Central nvenuo, and they weie very strlot with her. Annte.up to about eighteen months nco. hod been In our family for four years. Sho was a steady and good gill and never cared for the society of young men. Whenever sho hod her dnyor night out sho always, to our knowledge, visited her parents. On Fililny night she left hero tp go to her rnronts' homo and thonce to a picnic. I hnvo since learned that she didn't go to a picnic Sho told her parents that that was the only way she thought she could induce is to allow her to go out hhe lelt hero at 7:45 o'clock, and usually walked down Bushwlck avenue to Myrtle avenue, where she took a Mesorole street oar. At Control avenue she tians ferred to tho Central avenue and last Wlllhmsburgh line of cnrsvvlilih took her to within a few yards of her home. Before leaving here sho snM sho would be back at midnight I loit a light burning In the hall and In the parlor. At 5S o'clock this morning my wife discovered t hat Annlo had not returned nnd was gie.itly alarmed. Later, we hara that she was dead. My Impression Is that she was probably killed while on hor way hack to our house, the murderer afterward laying hpr body on the railroad track, so as to let a train pass over it, in order to conceal the orime. Thp result of the autopsy astonished my wife and me, as Annie was always of a reserved disposition and fairly dotested mon." leering' CapeahnKea Cherry Cordial. Carry a naik when yea trai el. Baftf sard for ntaltb. tAin notmi:nn in auax The Rennte Committee llneee the 80,000,. OOll 5 in In nn Appropriation Hill. Warhincitom. July 2. Tho World's Talr boomers nro jubilant to.nlght In consequonoo of an arrangement just made by which tho Senate Appropriations Committee hns agreed to incorporate In the Sundry Civil Appropria tion bill the eubstanco ot tho Durborow bill, providing for nn outlay of ill.200,000 on ac count of tho World's Columbian Exposition. Flvo million dollars ot this sum aro to be ap plied to tho colnngo of 10,000.000 silver half dollars, to bo circulated by tho World's Fair manngoment ns souvenirs of the celobratlon, and tho remainder Is to cover tho various ex penditures thnt will be Incurred by tho Na tional Commission In issuing diplomas, awards, Ac. Tho Sonate Appropriations sub-Commltteo to-dny eonsidored the Sundry Civil bill ns It came from the House, and will probably re port it to the Senate with amendments on Tuesday or Wedncsdny poxt By having their bill Incorporated in this appropriation bill the World'B Fatrpeoplo will atoncoseouro a great advantaco in their scheme to raid tho Treas ury, since neither tho Sennte commltteo nor the House commltteo on the Columbian Expo sition has tho right under tho rulos to call up any legislation thoy may devise out of its order nnd ntthls late stage of the sos sion. particularly as tho bill recently reported from tho commltteo on the World's Columbian Exposition Isnlmostntthobottomofthecalon dars: thoy would othervvlso hnvo no chanoe of having their measure considered ahead of tho regular appropriation bills and bofore Con gress adjourns. With tholr bill engrafted upon a great ap propilatlon bill like the Sundry Civil, how ever, which must pass, thoy will by ono leap place thomsolvce well forward in tho posses sion, and they now entertain high hopoNot gottlng tholr (0,200,000 bonus or at least n largo sllco of that amount. Tho action of both tho llepublican nnd Demo cratic National Conventions in declaring In behalf ot the Governmental aid to tho Exposition will unquestionably have a powerful effect In favor of tho scheme, and the boomers are relying In large degroo upon this toenrrytho item through the Houbo. whoro thoy anticipate tho greatest opposition. There will be n lively battle when the question comes up in the House, nnd many ot tho Democratlo leaders there declaro that It they have their way. tho Houso shall never agree to give ono cent of aid by n Sonate provision of that kind. In the ovent It should fall in the Houso. nnd the Senate should Insist upon It. thore is apt to bo a long contest between the two houses. ci'tvs if, nicLD vkiix .on; TJnennaelone Mlnee Thuraday ZVIctit Hlfl Three Krothera With lilm nt Ardnler. Dobbs Febbt. July 2. Cyrus W. Field, upon whose head misfortunes hnvo fallen so fast In tho last nine months, is lying unconscious to night in his homo, Ardsley Tower, and his death is expected at any moment On May 10 Mr. Field loft his city homo In Grnmercy Park to spond the summer months In the country. Ills widowed daughter. Mrs. Isabella Judson. who has been his house koopor since tho death of Mrs. Fiold last Novombor. came with him. At first Mr. Field soemed to rocovor a llttlo strength and on warm days his coachman drove him through Ardsley Park, and some times oven as far us through tho village.. The last tlmo he was seen in tho village was on Friday ot last weok, when with Mrs. Judson he was driven to the Dobbs Forry Bank. Mr. Field talked (or a short time with tho cashlor. Mr. Georgo Todd, an old friend of his. Ho also spoko to a number of othor peoplo. and mentionod his son. Edward M. Field, head of the defunct Arm of Field. Llndley, Wlochers 4 Co., who Is now In tho Stato Insane Asylum nt Buffalo. Mr. Field told Mr. Todd that he was not feeling very well. The next few days Dr. Coutnnt of Tar rrtown. who had been attending him. noticed that he was not so well as usual. On Thursdiiy of this week Mr. Field b condi tion became such that Dr. E. L. Koycs of Now York was called in consultation. Thero seemed to be nothing in particular tho matter with Mr. Field, but he was ovidently falling. That night he whs delirious or unconscious, raving In his dellilura about ills son Edward. Hewasun eonseiouB all tho next dny and to-day. Yes terday and to-dny Mrs. Judson sent notices to his relntives. signing his namo to them, so that thoy read: "Mrs. Judson Bays I am dangerously 111." Two of theso telegrams wero sent to hlB brother, tho Bev. Dr. Henry M. rield of the Eranaelnl and to David Dudley Field, tho oldest of all tho brothers, who Is in his HSlh year. Dr. Field arrived at lOoolpok to-nlclit. David Dudley Field nnd Justice Stephen .1. Field or tho Unltod States Supremo Court aro also in town. Dr. Cout.int spent the nfternoon with Mr. Field. At 10 o'clock at night he thought thore was a slight rally. JIB, CLEVELAND'S LVCK. nt Saye II Haa Received Credit for Many Fish lie Never CaiiEht. Buzzard's Bat. July 2. Tho Old Colony Club held a meeting at Actor Joo Jefferson's cottage this afternoon to rompleto arrange ments for a fish dlnnor which the club in tends giving In honor ot Mr. Cleveland. The club Is made up of summer residents hero nbouts. who havo combined for the purpose of protecting tho fisheries of Buryard'a Day and Vineyard Sound from the ravages of pot hunt ers. Joo Joffersoii. the President of the club, presided, and among thoso present were Bich ard Watson Gilder of tho Century Magazine, who nrrlved at lluzrard's Bay to-day: Sculptor Elvvell, and William Minot. Jr.. the Boston lawyor. The club docided to give Mr. Clove land a fish banquot later In the month as a mark ot tho appreciation by the hook and line fishermen of his distinguished presence Thore has been an extraordinary amount of travel to this section to-day from Boston and tho towns and cities of eastern and south eastern Massachusetts. An Old Colony rail road attache sayflthattho road took more pns sengers out ot tholr Boston station for tho Buzzard's Bay resorts than ever boforo in the lilstoiy of the road. The midday oprcss train alone brought about 2.000 peoplo. Whon tho Boston trains crossed Cohasset Narrows bridge thoy all stoppod at a point opposite Gray Oablos. and the sightseers had the home of the nominee of the Democratlo party pointed out to them. Mr. Cleveland Rpent the day down the bny fishing. His recent expeditions havo not been very nattering In tholr results as a whole, and he says ho Is credited with many llsh that he nover caught. XOVXO M'QUADE HAVES SVFAttl.AND. Plunard Into the Blver nnd Kept Hint ADont Unfit the Hunt I'leked Them Vp. The Unltod Baptist Sundny schools ot nud son county went on nn excursion up tho Hud Bon lnt.t Thursday. Fifty miles up the rlvor Charles McFnrland. 8 years old, of 57 Puclilc avenue, Jersey City, fell overboard. Tho boat was not going vory fast, but bofore it cculd ho Mojiped, In response to a or of boy ovor board," Hl-year-old Charles E. McOuade o 2'Jil Twelfth street. Jersey City, loaned into tho waternrtdswam to the roscue. Ho kept Mc Fnrland afloat until the boat picked thorn up. Young McOuade was hailed as a hero when ho was hauled aboard. He moroly shrugged his shoulders nnd ald: "That wntor Is pretty cold." Then bo and MeFr.rland wore taken to the engine room and dried out. i John A. Lena, Jr., Hcrloualy Hurt, YouyfosTOWN, Ohio. July 2. John A. Logan Jr., while riding a running horse at tho race traok yesterday was thrown off, dragged, and seriously hurt. His loft arm was broken and it is foared that ho was injured internally. Illi a well known fact tbat no one eappllo hotel, clube, reitearaeti. and fteauiers with finer proriel mi. hot, I peclelllte. and table dettcaeWe tban V- )'rcrrl. Fine Jersey pork. Urdlng pork, calves' head, eneet brradi, liven, feet, Ac.: Imported chceiti. and arti chokes, dih ay. near Bib at.) brancn, uia ay., near itiUit.-ife. .r FATHER MALLON OUSTED. 'jl INDUCED TO OO TO A HOSPITAL BT ffaflafl THO BTItANOERS. iiijtUffl When He fleta llnek In the Beetory fte JlrlfflrM Mna k l'rlest Inatnllert la Ilia IMeea IKllPlaH by Appointment or lllehnp Mellonnelt. Ill IpjUflnaw Until a week ago last Friday the Rov. John 'iilMff'9 J. Mnllon wns pastor of tho Catholic Church ot iMBul iH tho Assumption, In York nnd Jay st roots, 'UK H Brooklyn. Ho was appointed pastor of the) 'USE :H church throe months ngo by tho Very Bor. Bra!! B Mlchaol May, who was then administrator of KmHI 'H the Brooklvn diocese. At tho tlmo of his np- IsSwlfH polntmont Father Mallon wns nn assistant at "'Kf w St Paul's Church, in Court street Ho Is about iHt'f? -ll 37 years old. and hns been a priest thirteen ij'W '-9 years. For flvo years ho was In chargo ot Bt yuVtff(9 John's Chopol. In Clermont nvenuo. $hMH On tho Friday night mentioned Father Mat- $ffiiafvl Ion visited his brother's house In South Brook- J&lfl 4 lyn. Ho roturncd to tho rectory ot the As- H&'ltaei sumption Church nt 10:30. Ho was In his Jfesl KM room reading ills office a quartor of an hour ?Jilifi?rtB later, when the door bell rang. A young man MLvfAlNH oponed tho door. Two mon stood on thn 'iMWVl stoop. They Bald thoy wantod to see Father '""fotltH Mnllon. The young man called the priest aaSlffS He came down stairs to the roceptlon room. yalMaJM As ho entorod It tho two men stood up. .'IsftSJIbB "Woll, gentlemen, what can I do for you T" 'fnTOjB tho priest asked. Pwisf I "We're polloomon,'' said ono ot the men, 1 Vf'wjfdH We've got a warrant for you, and you'd bet "'MIsHaB tor como quickly with us." 1 iftjtlfl "A worrant for mo!" exclalmod Tothor Mai- iKs'IM Ion. What am I aocused of?" il Woll. it's not noeossory to explain," spoke v vilifl up tho man who did the talking for tho two. k nffl It's bost for yoursolt to como along without W gMS any troublo." "i ujjjjfl "I'll have to see what this moans," romarkod J- mjjijt Father Mnllon. Ho called the young man who) 9j hnd opened tho door for tho two men. The) .U vwH priest told him togotohlsfathor'shouseatl73 Jjj $iH Nassau stroet and summon him. Father Mai- y-& JtZlisl Ion's fathor was III that night Tho priest's X jJRJujH uncle. Thomas Kelly, camo nround instead. tnilrtlol FntherMalloni'Xplaliiodtliosltuntiontohlsun- tJuu'lfl clo. Mr. Kelly was surprised. Then tho prlest'8 ?5vjwl)B auntcame to the rectory. Word was sont to the tffillliJB priest's brother, Potrlck Mallon, who lives in JwlilijS Union street. Whllo waiting for tho arrival ot !&iliI3?ei his brother Father Mallon wont into another llRaS ifl room to finish rending his oltlce. Ho hod jnt "llro'?H finished whon his aunt entered and said that Mfl tho men wanted him to goto St Peter's Hos fjJB" pita! tn hear a dvlng man's confession. s u 1 1 fj Nonsen-"ol" snld Father Mallon; thore Is 8 S 5il a chaplain at tho hospital." 1l'wlpi Ho suspected some trick, but as Ills uncle :ii was on hand ho resolved to soo thu matter 't!v lliM out Ho told the men ho would go with thera 'fsl R 'is! to St Peter's Hospital. 'Ihe two mon, his nti' "l uncle, nnd himself loft tlio house together. In TaHlw' tlio street one of the men left tho party. Tho JsiniTS other, who said his name was Ilealy. halted ft $'111.,,'" rub. nnd the three drove to St. Toter'a. Hnnly TWJvfl ieft them at tho hopital door. Father Mallon 'i'iFlwff and his uncle wont in. Tho Slstor who opened ifiltKi too door greeted the priest as if ho was ex- nr pectod. Mie lod thorn to a room on an upper l'f ff-'i1; "Now, Father." she said, "go right to bed fe'41 and koop perfectly quiet" 'Mm' "I'm not sick. Father Mallon romnrkoa, ri.JTlJ "and I don't see why 1 have boon asked to Ik Ji oomo here." "Ir,l 2'fH "l'ou must keep qulot, rather,' tho Rlstar ,ftjL pw perBii'tod. "It will only utnko you worse it MJ K-3i youcanyon." '(H IH3 Fathor Mallon and his undo questioned ths ,lfr Ired Sister, but sho would say nothing further than I.I 'fn,i that the priest was sick and was to be kept la Jm flSl the hospital. vStmS I shan't stay here, doelared Fathor Mai- $jHnlfl Ion. "Dr. Grlftln is mv physician, and when ilfWT. iio thinks I'm sick he'll attend to mo. You wlHM must let me out Bister." SfmiS Father Mallon and his uncle, followed by tho m'CJfiiTM Slster.left tho room on the upper floor and '4&MuiWM wont down to the roceptlon room. There they jfisS- H talked. Tho Sister said the priest must stay. &M-f-$iWl While the tulk was going on Father Mallon' v&WiWtI brother nrrlved at the hospital. H W&ittI?l;l said the priest must ho allowoil to go &iigilllWSH ut once. Tho Sister lockod tho big front ftOTkffltfr door and disappeared. Until 2 o'clock In lha S4-TI?'3l morning Father Mallon. his brothor. and hl ItSfOaP iill undo remalnod In the reception room. Ths vS3kal f S brothor went in search of the Sister. Bhooamo MStWlir i'ifi down to the roceptlon room and. said that Vasal fv telegram had boen sent to Father Mitchell, ths -'"Bil?! -3 Chancellor of tho diocese, and that an answer Smtf.) ;I was expected momentarily. Tho answerer- s!i&eMtl'Rr3 rived In a short time. The Sister deolared it iKWi'tvM said that Father Mallon was to be kept in ths JSSsMit'l;?! hospital until morning. .t VCsKl f A. "It you don't let me out of here at once." 'mtyf-JiVi', ,j&. said Father Mallon. I shall, have, my brother raraafl go and get a writ from a Judge to.compel yoB WSfciH '1i to release me. You cannot keop my brother tl iv here If you cun keep me," ist-SMiM na The Sister went awoy and consulted, with iwRBfl someone. Then Bho came bock and let Fathor sf?3?TJtv "H Mallon and his relatives out The priest spent 'tMvmlM'.tml the rest of the night at his brother's house. In iJmtSMf kVfi tho morning lie went to the Assumptloa S'lil 'h Church. He found tho Bov. Joseph KllDatrlolc ,f flSllUrV! there as pastor by appointment of the Bishop. -SMIrt K The assistant pastor. Father Hanion, told htm 9&1R '3 that by Bishop MoDonnell's orders he was not 'vil $i to be nllowed to say mass In tho church. Prao- v 'WlM jpj tlcally Fathor Mallon was deposed. He trs -fft'fo not officiated at the church slnoo. i&tfj A renortor of The Sun saw Father Mallon (l -Pi yesterday at his father's house, where he has Ml !ii been staying. The story of his midnight ex- t'iit 'jj perience as given above, had been obtained Kn tl by the reporter from mombors of tho parish. vU8f,f!i Father Mallon said it was truly told. t WMl The day Father Hanion told me that I was TJJM not to celebrate maaB any more In the As- l&ul sumption Church," ho said. "I saw Bishop t IS'lr McDonnell. I told him what had occurred. I nSJS nsLod him to Investigate ot onco any charges ,SHI that had been rando against me. There ors $fflk no charges againsf you.' the. Bishop t said. I asked him why I had been re- KW moved from the parish, and, he told l me that the Bishop could transfer ""tSAnB n priest whenever he wished. I understand fiVsiS that certain people have spread stories to ths liArlS ouVetthat I was not conducting the parish ;liiM economically. These stories are not true. Ths ifSnflll Bishop. I know, has beon misinformed, and I V'-'lt-' r? foel certain he will flee that I receive fustloe. $ifl7 It has also beon said that my health is failing. '.tfkli In fact that my mind is going wrong. Dr. Grft "TiPf K fin. my physician, says I nm in excellent JJ V health. When tho Bishop becomes aware ot V3M all this he will stand by mp. I know. I hays WMm not been deposed, for tho Bishop allows me to KMffc say mass every morning in St John's Beral- r i fiHBa Father Kllpatrick hos been assigned to ths '&if Assumption Churoh only temporarily. Hs- SjfilHi said yesterday that Father Mallon was highly iSrM i. eetoemod among the Brooklyn priests, but hs WmMS would not discuss his removal from tho parish. wMt M Bishop McDonnell nnd Father Mitchell wors "tf'iiWii both out of town lust night '"fc The Assumption Church is an lrremovabls ,,''V A rectorship, and tho pnest to be appointed its n 4 pastor must pass an examination first Ths 't,flJ I pastorate has been vacant since tho death ot A'if Vicar-General Keegan. lather Mallon says Ut? that he intends toontor the examination tor f, Vrf1 ;i tho place. Ills friends soy his removal Is a, 1 very great surprise, and that they all believed that whon ho was sent to tho ohuroh thres j i months ago he was to be the permanent rector. j 'V Homehody Readied by the Mary A. 'Williams, f Pilot Wolff ot the pilot boat Mary A. WIN ifl Hams brought in yesterday the steamship A.l Vale, loaded with fruit from Baraooa, Cuba, and l- reported thnt on Thursday the Mary A, Wil- LJ Jlams nicuea up in me lowernsyn man in a, y a smnll boat. It wns just after a squall, and tho fl B man was exhausted. Pilot Wolff did not leorn tl j the man's name or anything about him, Ths MB Mary A. Williams Is still at tea, f, Vi I The Weather. tT I Tbeitorm that developed over Montana on yrlday i.Bj pained eaulwarit aud waa rentral yettenlay over the frfi Dakota! and Mlnneeota. keeidnr well to tbe north and Mt Incri'Mlnir In enemy. At lie preient rate of travel It II ahouldbeorer the St. Lawrence Valley by the etb ef rt Jnly, rln wanner weather totbe nortb over the g, I MIMle Atlantic anil New Borland Malei. wbleh may J remit In a few local itiowere only. i ralr weather prevallel jeelerday In tbe Atlantis 1 Statei, where It wae ellelitly wanner. The day wae J fair tn thU rlty and eUjtitly warmor; hlibtnt official temperature. 7H lowenl, CO'; average humility, "S W Pr eent wlndi mostly louln, averaie velocity 12 t 1 mllei an hour, ll'm Tbe thermometer at I'eiry'e pharmacy In Tin Sen ci 1 bulldlnr recorded the temperature yiterdayifollnwei ti Ji U mm. 1!" J. nil I I a a, M w or f W A M He' 70' ftr-M ll iV,'"A eft-air awe.::..:.:::::::' 1 wiiiiiMJTOK roaeciiT roa m pt jef' for New Knlvnd, Increailor cloudiueei aad rautj jQ aoutberly wlnda. W WMUcru Aw JV,urrnileiuilo,tfery,a4 M, Dtl-ucure, eAeiore, eeWAvljr viuA, l ft I

Page 2

"Mri-waTamava?aTJja?HiTaTeTeTaateTl.Tnt. ,Tn''- MVaa.el.BeHHtaBHL)HHe Bif 2 THE SUN SUVDAY ITILY 8 1flO J Kri fc OF THE CONVENTION. Hk$' XII C Et.OCVHOXlSIR, HV.A11HHS, AXI wSsfflf ni:c:.AiMi:ns no iiomic. BI& oflhe HI Maya' Meeting-V .Notional BV -A ear rial Ion. Forntet! Inlereatlntc I'npera Kft 'ana IIIcrtnlon-WIII Nat Ilo Culled U?l? rrofeaenra Unleea They An I'rnlcaenre R IVraldeut MncHiir TitlUti About Actor. Hfily I-noklnc bnck over Its fix days' convention. Iffftj ,y1'Jurnwl ,ft'" yesterday nttor'noon. tlio Na- tlonnl Association of F-lorutlonlsts ought to Yjf feel n distinct thrill of satisfaction. When tho $sSK association enrao together on lust Monday ilWffi mnriilnir In tlio Coluuibln Collogo Lnvv 8choot $1 had not even so much ns a nnmo. From n 'Hafj-' lone and painful struggle. Incldotit to an nt jflffi' OT., tempt to rail It tliu Na il.. JV?vN. tlonnl Association of tV&l J$ZIZp Toachors of Dramatic IW 0 Qt Exposition. Bonders. wjljj' v W Declalinors.nnd Elocu-AttF-v vC J tlonlsts. It omorged ffi, VV""? wi"1 "10 "rst mn" (jfe1' Vws, Honed simple nntl ud WW Iswl mlrablu nnmo. It w' OR eloctodnhandsomonnd BfcMftt5- 1 ro efficient eorp of ofll- SX'e' I CCT" l'luillt)u n trens- fc&Sr I v uroriWltli nearly S100 bTU V- tr- to treasure. It listened KJf H Jfrgy to pnpors. spcoohcs.de- ifyffl1' v bates, wrangles. It J3ft. Tnktrroi.AnrciiinMx. heiirii from r,,,rnj f fi It' members who woro mousing becnuso they rt V Yrlshed to ho, anil from suvcrnl nioro who woro jar. amusing without Intho lenst Intending It. Alt gij thmu things nro joyful In hot weather, and no t?p& doubt tlio delegates hnvo separated to their jwj'ijj. lmaies with hearts full of prldu nnd pleasure. 8p The first thing wo mtlcod on npproachlng fSi, this convontlon was u short, frowning young Mt"r man. nil In black save u whito w.ilstcoat, who M; fltood In tlio door forblddluc any on to enter -fe whllo tlio fxorcised wero in progress. This Sk-5 younc man held up ono white bund In the 'JJ' most nppruvod Delsnrteau iniinner. with tho flniinrH nrranced rnrufully. whllo from bo tween IiIk two upper front tooth cutno u lone, hiill hlit llko tho fcveri.ob wall o a leaking fctenm lieator. When tho sound of volcoi vated Inside, this younc man forcboro bis ("jftj- liisslnc nnd dropplnir his frown font plncld Jy-. nnd O'liuilly Delsaitcan smile, ho nskod ovory- fclS- body to roino in. JwyT WB worth while to uceept his Invitation. RsEr 'Within wero assembled a most Interest Ins com 'IT puriyof about 100 fonialo readurb and teachers .J',-.'' of elocution, uboutso- fi en male readers and Ji$fy tearhers of eloeutlon, -j- nnd one pretty younc aVJ nP Sff" voumn with Ridden te(: H (y liuir and bluo eyos that 7 a (v &j alterniitely cxprossod Cy tpjjS wonder and wearinosa. ff It must not bo Inferred T S. V jft Jrom this thit she wns j vV 3 'le on'jr Dre,t' woman. yfe, Thero wero others, scv- VS v3 $$gp rl others. It was en- ff----rg::7' Kg," rous to note how much II f j n jf tm ?1' womcn woro "rn-.ni .on.iK jid mjftf "to octro3ses. anil yot wmmri" aJ iow certain it was thnt tboy wero not. They SM' lJad tho rolllnc eyes, tho active llpt.tho queer ?13 ncclts of linlr and drct.-. All theso thlncs 'tm Vor" nu,uri- of n "UKSostion of tho stage M,f Koincn jufet ns tlm renders' business is iin (W 'I'liouftho fctnKo Lubincse. Tho men, how- JSj vor.boro no resemblanco to nctors.uxcept ono f3j wlm w 11s nnnctor. i .wns nntufil to f'xpect a Rood ilnnl of talk- iww Inclnsuch a convention. Tne wi.mi-n tnlkiwl kSL r.rooiI deal, both to ono iinotlici-1 ilvntely nnd lrom tliu Hour. Buttlie men iiutdld thi'in fur. Mu& The moil wei o so encor SXx'r O tnppruk that several of 'ifM, fU-Af them wero Mnndinc nil rib 10 ,lmB wiiltlim for IvS; 'A iA the person who hnp- IK&P y i penod to bo siie.ikinc IF'4S.'rl r 'rv cot throURli. Anil ISaE L V X. wh'-n theso men did l&i.t VVvOkyrrr-v ''p.t to tiilklnc it took Jrajsg' Vv Jrai-J1-5" a.'J tllB i"TBy of tho JQfflL W-v' t-halrm-in to chock WJK 4It them. Of tlii-sn men "rff ffi tliree wero lontintially Jv V In evldi nco lu ono war JSJI.. IV or another. Tho Ilrst J(!wA I was n neat littlo uen- rSKiw tlemnn who lnvi on a Brfi whito flannel suit so A ",c"' 'arefully titled to his Uf, peat littlo form and a shirt 1 osom so carefully Si'w Btnrched nnd n whito tio o stiilly nnd caro- RJr" fully arrnnced that ho looked as If ho Dad Iffi just been cut out of n fashion plate, tew The second of theso aentlmen halle I from SjjijJ- Indiana. He wns thoroughly Informed upon Var every suliject. talked up his tliroo minutes' jKaif, I uio allowance, and prj ,,V bectre'l I Itoously for a v ii- little more time. If It Yi4 Sffififr liappened that tho c yjK&s BUdlenoe was Intor- r,p Iififc' ri'ButlnB a spenkor he ,-";t 3w would intorroento in f XXV MllK1 tno 'orm ot ft speech, I I v ictfr indlnc In a Question 111) Httsf whlcli ho was careful Vh Mf. to explain wus simply I I-V'V-'TL y&', for the purposo of L--t VI Hfifc- brlnelnc out hN own X V fcSKf views. Tho third of PO? these men rejoiced In WK,1 SS thehomo of leaker, v?ttps ffi? nnd had a lively red S- -V Kyy lieard. As ho himself -u IJ ?"'-Vt- tilirraphantly o.tclaim- mr m ii.itm. t -d, ho took part in evory delmte 11ml dlcussod every pnper. motion, and resolution hrouclit before the Convention. He lent aid ,ind comfort f tii otlier speakers by elucidntliiB what seeniod to be dark In their speeches, by nxplndlnir g nmall jokes bated upon their jokos, by bondlnc Ills tlnsers until the buck of his hnnd wns con eavo and then smltltiB tnsethor his palms withn sound liko the llrst detonntlon of n thunderbolt. Oneo he wns out of tlio room durlnu, n dlscubsion. Tim Chnirmnn waited ,u f ivornl seconds nltor every one oImi wns done. 1' liu looked about surprlsodl. Sir. Lonkoy L- bounded into thn room and tobl nn nnecdoto f about Disraeli, called rd Jipncnnslleld." Close uron the heels of these thrco tentlo- M men as provokers of puro mirth wero a short. jlsrk, slfm man In n Brny suit, who profaced nil Ills spocehos with "oltliouch I was once an 1 elocutionist. I nm novnbuslnossman:" alean ft" nd lonp centleman. with two Inches of his a lielBht invojted In n"houp.a" hnlr raisins over tho rlcht corner of his head, and ft fussy. if fleshy Bentleinan. with hair on a ramptlBo and 'l uliisses astride his nose, i .Many lntorostlnc papers wore road durinn i3a"f the woek, two of which desorvo especial men- !Jt&. tlon. Mr. JNelson Wheatcrott. thu plnysr. read p a paper upon tno elo- s munts of elocution as XX iv unpllnil to stnBo art. if- V Sir. Wbentcroftwnsdis. I'i CS I I ,.K. dnlufulofolocutlonJos- V"wS ski WW boos for tho youth or V y liwfi nwldcn who wished to K. befomo a playor. Ho i2ri thouRht olocutlon did I j s-T 'sa ,nam m0rri h-'" than V y n.-2-i Kfi' Kood. Mr. Alfred Ayers V TCy -f opened .the discussion 1 "l ilrJ.'"i' of this raper nnd lam- J I (Hi, basted Mr. Wbeatcroft Y 1 itit ludlannntly. He held 'JfcP, thntthoelocutlonteanh. !'rii r must rock the crndlo &fi" of tho youn phi) or or "inmrn whiii- ijAi'' tho cradle could not bo mon." vk rocked at all. lie and .Mr. Wheatcroftwcnt at 'ii lt. tl,u "Udlence hud u season of keen Ap lileasure. Sr'foi The llov, Georno 11. rhilllps of New Vork ro id a paper upon Pulpit Oratory." In which SSS" lie showed a tendency to belleM) that psoach- raj. orswure protty unod speakers, and that many of thorn were in ntors. Pri'sldent F, 1'. Maekuy iris the association attacked thU Idea and in jVi j slsted tliut luw preueliors weio ornturs. Ho A7!' 1 tlioiicbt tlKit preachers wero too conscious of 'Ml elr nudlenoo and too littlo absorbed iu their Sf' BUldect. f&t Mr. Mackny, later In the session, cavo tho pi Convontlcn some lntorostlnc facts about tlio nif player and his emotioiiB. Hniillio: sjftt "The all-absorbing ocotlsm of the actor fccT often leads him to express to hi friends vfli5. the Idea that ho actually fools the pnrt ho is -vS playfnB. Now, I will tuko Clara Morris as un hXf Instance. I wns playinc with her In "f'niullle" !rf' k once. Itwos tho scene Ihut Cannlle has with W, AnnanU't father. Mlts Morris was apparently JJv orercomo with emotion. I looked out o or the 'iiS audlonce and could seo many people respond- P5 inirto hor showol emotion and wIpIhb thulr m tyes with their handkerchiefs, Misi Morris Iff 1" said to me from under hor hundkerciiiof: 'Look at them, cully. They re eettin' out ftbelr wipes.' 4l "And I remember another such Incident of Alexander Halrlnl. pliylns Othrll". Ho was chokln.Htiinthojenlousysceno,andse,med cj tub in a whirlwind of passlou. A friend of V his (n tho wines noticed that he kept strtrlni; nt him. nnd. fearlnB that ho was nniioyiiiB tho "at Brent actor, he stepped aside. Afterward ho said to Hnlvlnl.ln Italian: jil '"IbeB your pardou for standing whero I riV disturbed you. mit. 'Oh.' said Hahlnl. you wore not dlsturbinir mt me. 1 was looking ut your overcoat. It .Is a Kr now ono ou have lint since Isaw you last, and K':. J-wimwondorlni: where you trot It.'" HA' "a-!:." T.tini'td Mr. ,J.ckiiy, "l tt" ctor K?l lull all the bmotluu ul tho pait, bo would bo E&' v i r Ife prostrnfed for weftks with keen isrlof. ns tho piny Indicates that tho person ho Is represent ing was prostrated. No. thn nctor does not fret tlio part. He simply feols thn earnestness of trrlnp to do Ills work well. Just ns n strcot car conductor or a poet or u pnlntor feels In rnrnot about his work. And when nn no-tor si) s ho llvos Ills iiart ho Is dlsplnylnB that samo CBOtlsin which lends him to toll othors that ho is an unusunlly pitted child of nature, with purer nnd keener frollnes. It Is tho old, old attempt to ncRrandlzo tho ceo at tho ox- i'no of the nlti r. IWhen Mr. Mnckay had ended this talk, which was durinc a iucstlnuiiiB of Ir. George K I.aldlawupon theprop- 1 or kind of food for an V, omotlonnl porson to ,Vjl' I rut, n lean, snllow. dys- v-T.i Ji'V peptlc-looklnB womnn JoW '.Av aroe, and, bend Ins iil'v 'c.i oaKcrlv forward, snldlu 'I) rSrjJij a shrill, fretful voices iT "Dr. Ijildlaw.whnt Is ''A. the relation between A ,pi dvsiiopsin and tho -2P7 Jiilirv voice V" j&kCQHh. Wlion tho Inuahter Sf K had ended-and during I III i tho IniiBtitcr the dys- peptlc-looklne woman changed neither pose nor cxprosslun-Dr. iJildlnw said: "It has Tl" a great doal of relation," whoroupon she sat down. Tlioy talked some about breathing, nnd thn Indiana man settlod this discussion by sav ing: "I sny that pennlo Bhouhl upo their breath with eoonomy. Dr. Lnldlaw thought that thn nerous energies were especially stimulated by thoonting of cherries, poaches, plums, green gngos, almonds, nnd peanut. He called the peanut the "humble peanut," nlthoiiBh, ns oorybody knows, It It to bo found in l:lng' piilacos. And when he pronounced th word plum." ovory ono rcEiotted that ho did not wear a moustache or retire behind bis manuscript. The mot dellchtfitl feature of yesterday's sesslou was tho contest over Mr. Clark's reso lution. Mr. Chirk arose and In something of tho COr attitude of the picture. JVi) "I'll not detain you," visjAv which represents him irtl rvT beclnnlnB a thlity pr 'Vr rnlnuto spoech, he f SjJ said: ri- "I don't bcllovo In J3 Sx this promiscuous use sliy'(,-y of tho title 'professor.' Ir 1 r"-f?'I I was elected to tho IV VsL'T faculty of the unlver Z r slty nt Hyracuso as a ''SvVjJ.) L. A lecturer. 1 lmvo In-!ilr'v?- slsted upon not being tsg. cnllod professor. 1 Ss J) moeyon. slr.tthatwo Si iT as n convontlon dnpre- V -n rrTfl' enlo tlm use nf the title prnfe-siir by elo- wiiii r. imiuv uin cutlnnlsts whonro not tegubirly elected mo- fesoors In reputnblo colleges." There was 11 burst of approving applause, fnltnwed bv low murmurs nf Discontent. TliHSe murmurs pmceedod chiefly from tho direction of 11 womnn In black silk. SI10 had a I air of piercing ees and a noso thnt twitched a little op tho lower edge of tho cartlluco of the loft nostril. Khn was waving ono of those big coticnvo Japanese fnns. Mr. Clnik sat down and took Into bis hands n silver-handled Umbrella, uron tlm handle, of which his nnmo was engrnved, with tho title "Profosnr" before It. Tho Secretary rend the resolution, nnd tbon the irritated woman, acting u spokeBinnn for a small but fretful body of professors of elocution seated in a bunch on the buck rows, interrogated tlio President us follows: Mr. Chairman. I move you that the resolu tion be referred to a committee." The resolution 1b before the house in tho form of n motion "I move you tint it be referred to a com mittee." nnd sho bent her fan upon the back of the cluilr in front of her. "Thnt motion cannot now bo ontertalned." The wntnnn looked baffled and nngr). faho did not understand pirllamentnry law, hut --"""V shnilid understand i that she did not want I fvA that resolution passed. v v "Aro we ready. Mr. vy' Chairman, to piis upon r-y. so great a quohtlnn ns N? this? Aro we organ- v -OOv "Wo aro rendy and l J we nro organlreil." vV No ono suggested the V Y proper coursn to her V. und she sat down and v voted "No" in a luud J S T voleo twice, liutthero- f A solution enrried, and W "Prof." Clark. Hccord- ing to the umbrella bundle, sniffed tho air 1 mix sot Diritt toc. proudly. They had a great discussion upon tho ex tent to which arendershould coin Impersona tion. Tlm discussion was raided upon the line, "ni'd Commodus drew his bow." Should tho reader point to where Commodus wns sup posed to stand and blmply say tho line, or should bo imitate the drawing of tho how. Opinions were divided, and the varlous'ivad ers illustrated their views by reciting that line, or other lines, with groat, fen or und much writhing of tlio hands and lingers. A tall man from Kansas City, with rosy spots on the lekin over his chuoK. bones, told this story: "Cinco a Frenchman, who had taught Hnra Kernhardt. came to Kansas City to t"ach. Ho gavo a rcadlng.nnd when became to the j lace where he wns to kls 11 grandnu.ther heleined ovor and kisseil the plush cushion on tlm hack of 11 chair. When ho came In a place whero one man stabbed the othcr.be drew a labia knife out of his vet pocket nnd stuck It In a littlo plno board ho hud found somewhere about the room nnd had laid uponutablu. I think he carriml iho matter a little too far." Some nereed with him nnd others maintained n doubtful bllence. Tliore were many more things full of do ll?hr. as, for Instance, thn hissing of tho lady from somewhere or another who tried to re cite several piece during a discussion about oat meal and its effect upon tho nervous sys tem, bho snbt th.-y (Unstinted a point, liut the Contention finally adjourned to meet In Chicago nn the last Monday of Juno of next year for a week's sosslon "iitv.Asv 1tv.1t imni:itTs laissixa. lie Is u "Wfll.linnwn Thrntrleal Man. and Ilns Home CtrHitm T. 7acU'H JMoney. Cnictoo, July U. William Ilolton, known In theatrical circles as Churles W. Itoborts, treas urer of thn Madison Street Opera llouo. Is missing, f-'o Is a sum of Hnm T. Jack's money, estimated at from f'.'.OOO to $15,000. ho is the handsome wife of a man well known In dramatic clrelei. Huberts was last seen on Wednesday, when he drown largo sum from tho sate, saying ho was going out to settlo the newspaper advertising bills. To-day Mr. Jack learned thnt the news paper bills were still unpaid. Huberts wns tho only man who had the combination of tlio safe. Jack trusted him implicitly. It took 11 pair of experts an hour to opon the safe. Tho cash box was found empty and a glance at the books showed that tlioy had not been posted for two weeka and there was no record of tho receipts. Tho missing treasurer, who has been with Jnok sinco ho took chnrgo of the house, was known from Maine to California in tho theatri cal profession. Ho bad been conuccted with somo nf tho bost companies and mamigeil Hichard Mansfield. lately he has paid much attention to tho wife of a theatrical man. Mm enmo to the thentro so freijuontly that Mana ger Jack forbade her tho use of the oillco. Itoborts haB also been courting one of tho All Haba chorus girls. Several years ago be had a similar experi ence In Grand ItnpUls, whero be was trciisuror for theatre. As In tho present Instance, he left under u llnauclnl cloud and u woman friend disappeared at the suinn time. Huberts is married und kept house with bis wife und sister-in-law in a flat at ,T)3 et Madison street. Mrs. HohortH did not know what had become of hor husband, but said sho could make a good guess. liEUMCK 1H J.UYAT, And Wcn'l !t Ills Colored Frlcnda Holt Uecatlie lift Waa Turned Xtotvn, The very angry colored friends of tholtov. Dr. William H. Dftrlek. who, a few days ago, wero talking as though they would bolt Harrison and Held on account uf tho turning down of thi'lrfiiiorlto as tho colored momber of tho lleiiubllciin flute Committee, made u very inlldpiotost nt tho mass meeting called for that purpose which was held in Kxcelslor Hull, beventh avenue and Twenty-seventh street, lubt evening. In fact, thn gathering wns turnod Into a Itapublican rutltlcation meeting, und the most vigorous protest against thu State Committeo's action In choos ing tho llov. Jeremiah It. II. Smith for addi tional member was contained In tho lettor which Dr. Derrick sont to the organizers of tho Indignation meeting. Iu this letter, which was addressed to Messrs. Hlinms, Jlarguot, Htokeli'V, and others," Dr. Derrick says: 1 m a lippulillran ot Hrpubllrani. not for ili poll, butfrnui rrliiclMr, suit 1 Hill act lacn, r- Kardliaaur Un lttctiry wliliii u ii ctlu ursciueil jnciniDWeo nre knuirn tbii bouci vt tut spoils )ltem. After advising his friends to support tho ticket, ho continues: I know that there are ttioie who, on account nf dl appolnlinent. are butllv at woic. nn.ler lue iDaik or UejiuMlranUin, In Sefeal tbe eierllon nf the ticket niiueU at Mlnnesoli, and tine 0U11 uf men upuIU he uibdeiu knew that there are Mark men who 1 annul lie lutiirht ana villi nul be moulded 10 Ideas which are nut In harmony lib inanlr trtatiuent. Fred T. Hayes, who acted as Chairman. Charles Andeisou, aud the Itev, O. il, llos well made addresses. In whlcli Dr. Derrick's virtues wero extolled, butwhioh dealt raoro particularly with national Issues. Tho resolu tions adopted denounced the methods adopted In turning down Dr. Derrick, but did not specify what they were. They wound up by refilling tlie nominations 0! tho Minneapolis Couveutiuu. iiM 1 '1 iiiiwi.jMyjajaamjsJ)alatyajajgaajajafaBaia1 THE 14111 GOES UP TO CAMP. a xxir rtr.or is ciiAnatt of iuk Tor.cnnHTr.it ox this ijiii: Col. Mlehell Rides a Hotline Horse Into Csbiii nnd la Forced lo Leap from lllm to Hate Ilia Mfr-Ha Atlanta on III Feet. Static Camp. Pekkskili. July 2.-MotlnB day In camp Is always interesting with Its ordorly bustle, tho paring of Iho men, tho turning In nnd dealing out of wagon loads ot red tlnnkots, camp stools, basins, brooms, cups, nnd candlesticks, nnd tho comploto ohnngo of tho occupants of tho enmp. Tho mnrvollous part of It Is that within nn hour of tho loglnnlng of tho chstigo there Is nothing to Indlcnto It.oxcopt toncloso observer, who notes the now faces and misses those who hnvo boen friends of a week, or rornnrks. tho changod numbers on knapsacks and hats, or such littlo things ns thnt tlio now up-country troops wear black helmots with their whito trimmed uniforms. Instead of tho whito olios that Capt. Yates's battalion woro. This day was moro than usually Interest ing nnd exciting. Tho mon wero ready enrlv nnd they got their pay. and Col, Phlstorer hail littlo reason to find fault with tho manner In which thls-tho last coremonybotoro marching out-wns performod. One might supp6so thnt this wns not worthy of remark, but all who hnvo socn troops In camp bo through tho proscribed form for getting tholr chocks will understand thnt It Is a trial of drill and discipline both tor mon and offlcors. Itneods such n system, too, to cnablo ono man to pay oil 800 mon without ehanco of mlstnko or confusion. It was nil ovor In an hour. Tbon enmo n tlmo when Col. Seward hud to uct. Men woio getting their chocks enshod nnd spending n portion of lliclr monoy In tho throo liquor stores thut havo settlod down, llko wnlt Ing beasts of proy, to catch tho orrltigsoldlor on every path thnt lea) cs tho camp, except tho narrow and official way. Tho knowlcdgo that they must return on tho boat that brought thorn up, nnd probably with tho man nt tho wheol whom the men ot tho Ninth believe, to be responslblo for tlio death of their comrade. Corporal Fink, mado thu officers anxious about tho conduct ot their mon, nnd particularly afraid nf tho effects of liquor. Col. J-oward met tho emergency by putting special gunids at eery pathway. The Incoming Fourteenth Ileglment ot Brooklyn left thuir armory at North Portland avenue and Auburn place before 11 o'clock for thu march to thu footot Atlnntlc nveuuc.whem tho Tolchoster was waiting for them. On Montague street they met Ilrig.-Oen. Mc I.eor and gavo him n marching salute. Tho unfortunate occurrence of last Sat urday had given Commodore Owyer of tho Myers Transportation Company u warn ing, nnd he took command In person, ns ne used to do. The Fourteenth were at ltoa Hook at 'JMb. but they weru not the llrst of the newcomers on tlio ground. Just beforo they sot tied fast a long train wfth tho now men who mnko up tho Second Pro visional battalion had got there. Tlioy were the Sixteenth Bepnrate Compnny nf CatsMll. the Klgliteenth of (ileus Falls, the Twentieth of llliighnintun. and the Twi.nty-rlrst of Troy. Capt. Arthur M. Murphy of the Cntsklll company commands the battalion. Another company also belorgs to it. the Twenty-seventh of Mnlnne: but lt wns not due hero until 8 P. M. What theto was left or tlie 'guard at tho guardhouse turned out in style to rocelve ('apt. Murphy's ndMince, but itaidnnt miikennimposlngshnw. The separate company men of the guard do tall had been withdrawn, nnd nil that turned out wus one private. He had two corporal", a sergeant, nnd a Lieutenant, hnwuvei. to linq him. Now there was life all over. Within tlio camp drums wero beating to asseiublo tho Ninth lit one place nnd the provisionals at anotner. the band was skurrying to get Into place to lead some in und others out. mid uwuy off tlie trumpets of the Fourteenth told that their march was begun. J irst came in Capt. Murphy's provisionals. Capt. Yates's battalion received them nt the head of the roud. and by tlio time the band ledtheir march to the color line. Col. Seward's force was in lino to do them honoralso. Outwent tho iirst Provisional battalion. and Inthelrplnce, reach ing from the head of tho road to the moss hall, stood the lino rf the Ninth. Tlie trumpets woro near now. nnd prosently Col. Harry Mlnhell and the long column of the Fourteenth followed thoir guard into the post. Col. Mlehell was riding a black horse that was latelv brought heio. It is not the horse thnt throw (Juartermnster Prutt last night, but a worse one. that no ofllcor in tlie Ninth would ride. Capt. N. li. 'Jliuiston toot him out yesterday for a trip to l.nko Mohican and buck, nnd ho says he had to play Indian about half the time, hanging on blm with one hand and a spur. The tiorsn w.ib sent to tho boat lor Col, Mlehell to rldo. because Allcholl Is one of the lew really good horsemen in the guaid. Kerythlng went all right until the band struck Ui the lead in the inarch ot tlia Fourteenth. At the llrst note tho black t olted ami made straight for tho mess Iml!. Col. Mlehell threw away his sword to get a better chance at him. but thn horse plunged straight abend uud jumped the wire fence that surrounds the little green beside tho mei-b hall, illght ahead was the high stone basement wall of the mess ball, and it seemed ns If the animal would dash right Into It. Col. Mlehell saw the danger nnd sprang clear. He struck 011 his feet and fell tonll fouis and Wns uot hurt. Ho led his men In "li foot. Now tlie Ninth are marching. Fetter music to n soldier's ear mnikedthe time nf their swinging step, lt was that of the drums and Ilfes ringing out until the hills answered them again, us only the famous drum corps ot the Ninth can maku them. liotli the Ninth and tlie Fourteenth had red snappers to tho ends of their lines. That lo tlie Ninth was thn detachment of Wendell's Firt Itattery going home under Sergeant Jiin sen. nnd tho led guidun that foliowed tho Fourteenth was a bljrger detachment of dipt. Harry Ilasquln's Third Hsttery coming up to stay a couple of weeks nnd tiro tho forty-four guns on the Fourth. Four field pieces will be used for the national salute, nnd Sergeant K M. Nickerson has twenty men. four corpo rals, and 11 trumpeter to man his (.amp and guns. Down by Yorplanck's Point a sloop yacht, white from top to bottom, stom and stem, was in sight, sho rounded up In front of tlm camp at and as she anchored and dropped her jib n puff of smoke and 11 little roarsaltited tho camp. Pretty soon a wlB-w.ig ling began signalling, dipt. Thurston answered it with the guidon of tlie Third Buttery, and ptesently spelled out this messnge: "Say to dun. Porter nnd Oon. Vnrlan will you come aboard and dinoV" Tho mossngowas net signed, but thnt wns not nocessory. Tbe yacht was recognised ns tho Ventura, with Col. David Austen of tho Thirteenth aboard. Oen. Porter watched thn wlg-wngglng and, dictated the reply that Thurston sent back. "I must stny forlthe first parade. PowKn." "All right," was tho answer. "Wilt como nshoro after supper." The Ventura left liny llldgo at 8 o'clock with Col. Austen. Major Cochrane of the second Drlgnde stuff. Capt. Charles KLyilecker of the Sevonth, and a representative of Tug Hun aboard. They met the Tolohester and exchanged a shot for u toot or thu whistle with her. About the tlmo tho Ventura dropped anchor a dozen tlrod men in sweaters and voluminous whito linen drawers came Into camp nnd made lor dipt. John S. Shepherd's tent iu Luxury row. They were D. N. Mexon. 0. Y. Smith. K J. Kraft. W. Zalss. II. II. Webb. Dr. Van Matlr. John E. Woods. John H. Conover, Thomas Hleld. It. L. Ilathbone. W. H. Ilrasler, nnd William T, Head, all members cf tho Pioneer Boat Club of Brooklyn, and nearly nil members of Company D, Twenty-third Ileglment, Cant. Shepherd s company. Ho Is also enptaiu of tho bont club. Tho crew rowed up from Thirty-fourth street. Brooklyn, und Imd a pretty tough time of lt. They wero In a hlx-oured barge, and took turns, hour iu anil hour out, un the trip. It took them thir teen hours. The Fourteenth brought In 51(1 men nil told, nnd tlio Provisional battalion has :4 1 men in camp. The Twenty-first of Troy has its full J lumber of 104 here, aud tho Twentieth of llngliamton has ST. Tho steamer Tolchoster tleJ up nt tho foot of West Thlrty-flltjiRt! cot ut 0:40 o'cloeklnst evening with thn Ninth Ileglment aboard. Tho men looked serious nnd there was 110 evidence of Hie hilarity that generally characterises such trips. All testified to the orderly deport ment thut had been maintained. tBecelved tlm Mleer Illll with Applause, Wasiunotox, July 2. Tho House to-dny re ceived tho announcement of the pass.igo by tho Semite ot a free colnago bill with loud ap plause by the silver men, The conference re port on tho District ot Columbia Appropriation bill recited a dibagioement. and It was again sent to conference. An ugrcoment from tlie couterenco on the lttver and Harbor bill wns presentod, and the Houso listened to eulogies on tlie late Senator Wilson of Maryland, and adjournod until 'iuusday. Ilutcutr I'etera itealgna. IlEiiuv. July 2, Dr. Peters, loader of tho florman East African expeditionary forcos, has restgnod. It Is understood that tho recall ot Damn von Soden.CivilOovernorotEastAfrlcn, Is imminent, and thnt he will bn succeeded by f'nior vr.11 U'lM-rauun.tUu lo.nier JlilUiwyUoN e.uoroI thou'glon. SK1TI.H1 JIOWX VOlt A VIOItT. A. to sit and nitler Hlrutrute Probable at (ha Cnrnmle SI Ills. rtTTsnunnn.Julrl. Thn thlrtr-olcht hun drod workmen nt tlm Cnrncglo mills nt Homo stead woro paid oft In full to-day. Up to n Into hour to-night no scenes nt vloloncobnd been reported from thnt lending contro of the pres ent labor difficulties. Socretnry Loo joy, tor tho Carnoslo Steel Company, limited, has announced as tho firm's ultimatum that hcroattor tho Homestead Steol Works will bo operated nsa non-union mill. It will not rccognlzo thu nmulgamated associ ation In Its dealings with tho mon. Tho mill will be nn opon mill, whero nil mon may work regardless ot their aflUlntlou to a labor or Ennlrntlon. Tho socretnry. In roforenco lo tho policy to bo pursued by tho company In tho prosont Btruggle. said to-day: "Wo will simply do nothing for tho next two weoks or so. Thnt Is about what our policy will be. It will tnko fully that tlmo to llnlsh tho repairs at tho mills." President Wolho of tlio Amalgamated Asso ciation, when nskod to-dny what effeot this would havo on the nssoclatlon. lupltod: "Wo will not nseumo nny rospnnslbllltlcsuntll they nro thrust upon us. and whim this policy Is adopt od It will bo tlmo enough to talk." Tho labor difficulties nt Homastead, at least from tho company's standpoint, nro authori tatively stated to Involve tliroo points: First, a reduction In tho minimum of the scalo from $25 to $2.') for 4x4 Dossomcr billots; socond. a clinngo In tho dntoot tho expiration of tlio scalo from June iiO to Dec, SI, and third, n reduc tion In tonnngo ratoa at thoso furnacos ami mills whoro lmi ortant Improvements havo boen made, and now machinery lias boen added that haB gioatly Incroased their out put, and consequently the cnrnlncs of tho workman, Whero no such Improvements or nddltlons hnvo been mado no reduction In tunnngo rates Is asked. As to the llrst It Is proposed by tho company to mnko it S'-'H. Tho clnlm lb that If wagon aro baed on selling price thnt tho workmen must bo willing to follow that Piico down nt least to a reasonable minimum, nnd that In view of selling prices i'JJ Is now a fair mini mum. Upon the second point tho company says thnt If a contest must como It Is better for tho workmen thnt It Bhould lie In summer than In winter. Thothlid position puttlally explains Itself. "There will be no turthor steps taken toward a settlement ot the wngo questions between tlie Amalgamated Association ond the manufacturers until noxt Wednesday. This btatement was iiindn by President Welhe to-day. He refused to say what took place in tho conference yesterday or whether the trend or affairs looked like a settlement or not. There is 11 difference of SI per ton In tho price ol puddling In tlio two scales. The mnnurncturors still wnnt to pay S4.!i0 P3r ton. whllo thu workets are still demand ing $5.00. Mr. Wolho refu-ed to say whether there was likely to boa compromise cm these two llgures or not. ltw.is stated to-day at tho headquarters of of the Amalgamated Association that the men would not recedo from their position on liny material point. It was asseitud that tlie workers hnvo S2.iu00u of a defence fund and that this fund wilt he increased to hnlf a million dollars. If neces sary, whlcli will be nsod In battling ugiilnst the manufacturers. This is the largest amount of money evor known to bo in the possession or a slnglo Inuor organisation nt onetime. There aru no new developments 111 tlie situa tion from the standpoint of tho manufac turers. They say they aro determined to carry out their decision and Insist on a reduction. It Is said by thos In a position to know that the Cnrnegles will seen honhle to inniiiifactiiro steel lu such 11 mnnnor by a direct piocess. ns will revolution ize the business aud lediico tlie lubor expenses two-thirds. llli; Jll.lUllXn SKA SKJZUUKS. Among (be Vveel la llin Supply Sleatner lor Ihs Ilrlllab Fleet. ViCTor.n. H. C. July Tho Colonist to-day publishes the following special from Nanalmo. giving the following additional Dartleulars with regard to tho eoi7Ur of the Coqulllon and tho twoniy.-flve sealing schooners ot tho Cunadinn Hoot by tho United fctates revenue cutter Corwln: "Tho CnquilloM. Vancouver. McClellln mas ter, arrived at Sitka on Juno 20. in chnrgo of Lieut, yulnn nnd Asslstnnt rnglnoer llretlier ton. and was turned over to the United States Collector of thu Customs for violating the rocnue laws. 'J he Coqulllon was soied by Capt. Hooper at Port Etchec. Princo William Sound, on June 22 for having blank manifests on board showing neither cargo nor passon gnrs. nnd for entering and towing vessels out of tho portB of Alaska and bringing stores to tho British scaling fleet nnd receiving seal skins In return within the jurisdiction ot tbe United States without ontry or poimlt. Her opeintions were observed by Liout. J. II. Oulnn of the Corwln, who. disguised In citi zen's clothing, had been to Poit Helios for the purpose of watching tho movements of tho schooners nnd .steamers. The twenty-five Iliitlsh schooners weio bonrdedln Port Etches, nnd, after being given rensonnble time for weather und repniis, they woro ordered out of thu harbor. 'Iho seizure of tlie Voqulllou leaves nil of the British scallnc i'cet in tho nnitiw-rn waters without supplies. "The news was a groat siirpilse. It was thought that the action of dipt. Hooper of the t'orwin was to eiit oil the schooners fioiu thoir source of Mipplles, thus starving them homo. This will not work with many ot them, as they are 1'iitlltted fiirtliu whole season, but a few may bo compelled to return. The soltire It sell does not nppi nr to bo as serious us nt first might be mipi osed. "dipt. J. S. 1 'ox. President of tlie Sealers As sociation, says tho question at issue Is not af fected at nil. Tho only wrong doing charged against the steamer Is for going ton close to Alaskan soli totinnsfei the supplies consigned to sealers, 01 cotirso site had no manifest, not f xpiieting to get to any port: nor did she euter J'oi till dies, 11-, thei o are no nlllcinls of any Oov erninent located there. She loft port with n com plete stoio list, hovvover, nnil compiled strictly with other forms. As tlieio could bono charge, ngalnst her of attempting to defraud thu revenue laws by smuggling goods into Alaska tor Kale, tho boat would not he liable to con ization or to n more serious penalty upon thu combined charges than u lino of perhaps J'-'.fOO. fhe sealskins nnd otlier enigu could not bo touched, rot boiug responsible for tho mis doings of the schooncrb any moro than con signments of lawful merchandise. As for the schooners. It was evident Hist tlioy had triiiis f 01 red thulr Hitch, as it would be more like UO.OOOthnn O.oO.i. A meeting ot tho associa tion may bu possibly hold during the day to givo attention to thu latest developments in the situation." Wasiiimhon, July 2. Secretary of State Fos ter mid this evening thnt 110 special informa tion liiul been received of the reported sel.urus in BohiiiigSeaot tin steamer Coqiilllun. No doubt in entoi tallied of tho cui redness of the nowspnpor accounts, luivvevoi. as It is well known tiiutCommandor 1 vnub had 1 binned to capture the supplr steamer of tho poachers' fleet and thus cripple tho Hoot. The opinion is eNpressed in ofllelnl circles that tho steamer had been guilty of violating the revenue nnd customs laws of the t'nlted States. Little erodeneo is placed In the report of the seizure of twenty-five bealors, thn opln Ion liolng ontertalned that they had boen simply warned. The United Stutos Oovern ment oxpects to receive ofllelnl dosputchos from Pmt Townsoud either to-night or to inoriow on tho subject. Klollnic In .MnftYld. Madiup, July 2. A serious riot wnb caused to-day by tho popular fooling ngaiast the now taxes on business transections. Vosterday tho liourbo showed their opposition to tlio new luw by declining to do any biibincss. To day tho market ucn and wnmou mado a dif ferent and more disorderly demonstration. They formed a piocobblon mid marched through the shoots shouting mid yelling and In evory way showing, thulr disapprobation of the new tax. bhopkeepuis closed tholr doors, fearing that the mob, which had attracted thousands of toughs and idlers, would end by pillaging their shops. The police, who inter fered to keop order, were assaulted. Finally tho Civil Guard was called upon to disperse the rioters, but met with unexpected resistance, Tho crowd held their ground and met thochaigii of the guuid with 11 shower of stones and otlier uilrslles. The command was llnnlly given to lire. A volley wus pourod into thu rioteis. nnd this ended the rioting. Mnuy of tlie crowd foil In tho streets with blood pouring fium their wounds, and tlm others lied. Tho wounded woro picked up. placed upon improvised litters, and carried to the hospitals, Somo ot t hem null die. Unman A Urn Hlorare Warehoun,S33-i' Wet 47th at near Broadway, t-eparate rooina for furniture la Mruiontliuiid upward, iniiecliou aullciled. jJe, FnrThuutaii'l UUnrtj take New York I'entral'c Em. put Slaw Lxpiei laiteii ua'n in the world. JuU, EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN. OtAnSTOXK MASKS AXOIltKlt OH EAT SVKKClt at aLA.iaoir. Ftny Thouaand Penpla I.lae (he Hlrerla to Illd lllm ireleomr-Cnadldntea foi- the Commons Elected In I'nronlrxled DUltletH niamurrk In Milder Humor. ai.ARao.vv. July 2.-O11 his nrrlvnl hero to-day to deliver a campaign address Mr. (lladstono wns woloomed by u throng of nt least 50.0(0 people, who had bravod the heavy rain that was falling in their desire to catch n glimpse of the great stntosmnn. To-night the thentro In which Mr. Qlndstono spoke was crowdod to suffocation. Mr. (lladstono devoted his remnrks mainly to nrgumonts for homo rule. Ho Introduced a surprlsn. lion ovor. nt ono point of his nddross by making nn effective retoit to tho Tory cliargo that tho Liberals had bocomo utiles of Homo by thulr Irish ofllllatlons. Hodonounccd tho Government for sending n special envoy to tho Vatican, and for confor rlr.g upon thn Pupa what hotormod monstrous powers, such as tho right tolutorferoin mnr rlagosof British subjects In Malta. Thlsln volyed. hodeclarod, oven the poworof lllcgltl mntlzlng the children ot pnronta who Imd re nounced Catholicism. The subject seemed novel tolhenudlenoe. who allowed their appreciation nf a now themo In politics by Interrupting thoointor'n allu sions with frequent cries of "Shnmel" .Vc. Tho Incident is hnllml with pleasure by tlio Liberal iiiiinngcrs. who have been lameiitlnrt tho Ornnd Old Man's tendency to put nil Issues except that of homu rulu entirely out of Ills mind. TllK XI.KCTIOX8 IX EXGZASn. Candidates Kettimrd In a Number of Un contented llletrlc a. London, July 2. Tho uncontostod elections wore continued to-dny. Mr. Oconto Dlxou, Llbeinl Unionist. who represented thoborough of Fdgbaston, Birmingham, in tlio Into Parlia ment, wns returned without opposition. The vetornn Sir Edward Wntklii was returned again by the boroiiBh of llytho. East Kont, as a Liberal Unionist. Ho Is one ot tho Liberal Unionists still and on warm terms ot friend ship with Mr. (llndstone. Fir W. II. Houlds worth was returned ns a Consorvativo from Nortbwost Manchester. Ho is a lender ot the Manchester Consorvativo party. Sir Algernon Borthwlck, Conservative, was elected without opposition from South Ken sington. Hu is tlie proprietor of tho Tory Jorniiio- 'ol. Sir J. D. Weston. Liberal, was elected from tho F.ast division of Hi Istol. SlrMlchnet Hicks Beach, Conservative, President of thu Board of Trade lu tho presentCnblnet. was re-elected without opposition from West Bristol. Henry Hartley Fiivvler. Liberal, was re-elected with out opposition from hast Wolverhampton. J. A. Picton. Liberal, was returned without opposition for Leicester, which ho represented In the late Parliament. He Is a Congregational minister. Charles Polham Vllllerh. Liberal Unionist, wns returned from the South divis ion of Wolverhampton. Ho is tho oldest man In Parliament, nnd bus represented Wolver hampton fur ovor fifty years. Sir J. White head. Liberal, was returned without opposi tion from Leicester with Mr. Picton. that boiough hnvlng two members. J. Hennikor Ileaton. Conservative, was reelected without opposition Irom Canterbury, Sir. Ileaton niilu himself rich In Australia, and Is a champion of tho colonial penny post. Sir John Lubbock, Liberal Unionist, was re turned, without opposition, from London Uni versity. Francis Tress Barry. Conservative, was loturned Irom Windsor. Pool. Lib eral Unionist, was rei'lected, without opposi tion, from tho borough of Warwick uud Leamington. msMAitCK axd this i;urKitoit. The I'rlnr; Sajra lie Una Fallen Into PUfu Tor. lit- Dora Not Know AVhr. IIeiimn, July 2. The .Vcfe Xaihriehtin prints a report of nn Interview hnd by one of Its representatives with Princo Bismarck, in which tho ex-Chnncellor. speaking of the com ment, made upon his recent uttornnees. says: "Bcvengo Ib not my object, least of nil upon my successor In ofllce. If I rnlso my voice I do so for tlie good of tho Fntheiland. Tho com mercial trcnties entered Into by the Govern ment have Injured tho cuttle, cheese, wine, nnd paper Industries, nnd will continue to inflict injury upon thorn as long as these treaties aro in operation. "It is pcrroctly clear to mo that I should have published a draft ot the agreement which concluded the Austro-dermnn alliance. In conrequonco of the many maladroit and mis leading letters on tho subject emanating from Busslan sources, but I have throughout re mained wholl" on tlio defensive Though I have had repeated assurances that I enjoyod the confidence ot tlm Czar. I havo fallen Into disfavor with tbe Knlser. I do nol know why. Tlie Kaiser has not fullen Into disfavor with mo Tho ex-Chnncellor expressed himself ns be ing so tilled with renewed couinge that bo would bo willing to enter the Beichstng next winter. Lomiov, July 2. Tlie Timut coirespondont at Berlin, commenting on the Interview with Princo Blsmnick published in the Munich Sruole Xarhi ulilni. savs It Is in 11 milder tono than most of tlio Prince's recent utterances. Tlio despatch says Hint thu Interview is dated June 27. nnd adds: "It Ib difficult to believe that the intorvlew wns not antedated in onier to allow Princo Blsmnrck to tono down the asperities of his former utterances without appearing to do so under thu pressure of the Aurii Gtrwaii llaiettr nrticles. If so. there is room for hope that the appeals which havo been rundo to the Princo by Ids warmest admiters have not fallen upon dent oars, and that ho will post pone nil controversy until be can appear In tho Diet, where nobody will dispute Ins light to criticise the Government." Tho t'l'ei'iiini'jf '.ftlnwj points nut some In consistencies in Prince Bismnrck's recent utterances, apparently piovlng decay of his mental powors. AXOTiiKit this 11 smxny. The roller Mefrafed IVhlle Try In a" (o Quell a rnllllc il Hon. WATr.r.ronn. July 2. Two meetings woro hold In this city Inst nfght. nt ono of which tho principal speaker was John E. Bedmond ll'.ir nolllte), who icprosonted Wntcrford lu the last Parliament. At tlio other meeting David Sheohy (nntl-Pnrnelllto), who tat for South Gnlway, was the principal speaker. Thurewns no trouble nt tho meetings, but later the sup porters of the Parnelllte faction, headed by 11 band, stormed .Mr. sliechy's eomniltton room. Thn nnti-Pnrnellltes fought tho attackers desperately, but the bittorworo In too strong force. Tho police charged tho ashutlants. but thoir efforts, too, were Useless, nnd the com mittee room was captured. During Iho light mnnyof the participants on both sides wero wounded, Including Mr. Sheohy, who was wounded iu tlireo places. Several arrusts woru made. (JtiitKNSTowy. July 2. The tliron Irish Ameilcan Pence Commissioners, who woro pnsflenern on tho steamer City of Chicago, have arrived here. They expect to huve 1111 early conference with the leaders uf the Par-nellltesaiidanti-Parnellltes.uiidtlieynruhopc-ful of affecting a reunion ot tho factions. J,(tra Irom Twilil laehn, BF.iit.iN. July 2. The relntlvosof EmlnPnsha In Noisse, Bllesla, havo lecelvvd letters from tho African traveller, the dates rnnglng from March to December, lHttl, filling thirty-six pngeB In bis very smnll handwriting. They give n rnlnuto description of tlio difficulties ho mot during Ids rccont loug expedition to tlm north. Ilo speaks In particular of ids great trouble in gettlDg a sufficient supply of pro visions, of tho troachery of snmu of hi old pcoploof Fiuatorla. who trlod to plunder bis caravan, and of tho decimation of Ids force by small-pox whllo on the way buck to Uukobu, on Victoria Nyunzu, War un Tonkin I'lrnlm, Mahseim.es, July a Tho mails rocelvod from Tonkin to-day fchow that the Trench nro still carrying on an uctlvo warfare ngnlnst tho pirates. In nn engagement between 150 French soldiers and a lurgo band of pirates Intrenched ut Than Ilea, near Kiliiat. tho I reneli lost fourteen mon und two olllcers Killed, nnd soyentoon wounded, Tho pirates also lost heavily in killed and wounded, nnd, after a desperate resistance, took to flight, pursued by tho 1 runcii under command of Col. Peiineiiuln. rlprend or the C'holern. St. PbTEttsnunn, July 2,-The cholera Is In creasing nt Baku, on tho Caspian, notwith standing tho efforts ot the authorities to stamp It out. The spread of thedlseasoto Tillls is confirmed. It is rapidly extending thero and throughout Transcaucasia. The cholera lias also made Its uppearauee at Putrovbk. Astrakhan. 1 TACIITIXU OX ZOXO I8L.4XD HVVXIX Itegnttri cf the' Hrnivnnlinaa Cortnthlnn "VnehKluh, EvorylhlnBtarored the Soawanhaka Cortnth lnn Yacht Club's twenty-second annual crulso yesterday on Long Island Sound. Thero was n delay nf about nil hour nt tho start owing to nn accident to tho machinery of the club's launch, tho Hcawunhuko. Tho accident pro voided a number oT visitors who had gone to Ovstor Buy by train from being transported lo the club houso on Contro Island. Thn btenm boat Myndort Starln followod the yachts over (ho course, nnd hnd on board tho friends of tho ynchtsmon nnd enthusiastic, vis itors generally, A number of trim steam yachts necotnpnnled tlio rncers. The prelimi nary signal wnsnwhlstlo from thn tug Mutual. It was heard nt 12:45 o'clock. Five minutes Inter the schooners were started bytho niMnir of tlio club s tiurgcn. '1 ho Montnuk was with out a competitor, nnd crossed tlm line at Ir.!"'i:Y1, '"llowod by the Iroquois, A,.iilen, Miranda. Peerless, and Victor in tho next class. Then thu sloops squared away, with tlm small boats close In their wnko. Interest vvns feverish in tho matter of superiority between tlm Iroquois nnd Miranda nd between thn 2.1-foot wonders the Pixie HlidULhlco. Tho iattorisa llerreshoff nnd had her first chance, to show her mettle. She did It most eTcctiinllv. Tlie Iroquois boat her gallant competitor. Miranda, but tho Inttur was handicapped by n si ivv start. It was a gnllnnt struggle nnd awakened much en thusiasm. Thu Wasp was the heroine of tho day. Sho wont over the full tlilrty-tiuir-inllu rotir"o in hours 4H initiates lSfoconds. overhaullnB and pnsslng nil tlie schooners and lending the Irouuois home by 14 minutes 2." panotitis. Thu KIChluo conquered tho Pixie, with live min utps to spine, l'ho coure nrrangod for schooners und Inrger sloops was a full thirty tour miles. Tho small Bloops Imd nn elgliteen-mllo com so. nnd thn jib and tnnltisiill flyers had 11 ttiiiiiKUlur course of ten miles in Oyster Day harbor. Tho Itace Committee, who acted ns Mnrtors. timers, nnd judges, were: Walter O. Kerr. It. C. Townscinl, II. V. Gibson, nnd W. 0. Tuckermnii. Tho prizes for tho schooners wero 200, I Kill, nnd SIOO. For tho sloops, catboats. Ac., s-loil. $1,0. ?4(i. and 2.". The Wasp won tlio I.olanil Corinthian Cli.il lenge Cup. nnd speelnl prizes nf $25 wuro won by tho helmsmen of tho wlnnurs in thu smaller class of boats. Summary: CLAS8 1 SCHOONXla OVEtt 00 TEET. rhtfrt OirrrrltiX StofL Tlinf. Tltttr. iw. 0:i-n.r. u n. v. s Montauk F, II. VVilkei 12 r.'J Oil 4 OT 111 4 07 Id Ci.VSB 2-KCHOONEKB, OO-rOOTKP.s. Miranda Coin (I II. n Illll 15 .V. CO 4 07 r.1 4 07 M lrociiuli Halpll.s. Kill ,1'i r,:i 4 4 OH al 4 04 43 ci.iss H acnooNEns. O.'1-FooTF.ns. Viator .William Hrnkaw 12 r,, no did not tinleh. 1'trr.rta. MllclielUAc(ley.l2 CI 12 4 18 I i 18 .Arulea u t lllunl 12 1,1 aw 4 07 15 4 07 15 CLASS 4 sLoorx. 411-FOOTEns. VValp.. .Archibald Ronera.12 M 35 a 41 IS 3 48 IS clash 5 si.oors. 33-FOOTnitS. Inilfl-llt S V H. Crueer ,12 611 U.1 3 .til 23 3 3121 Mirth w. I'eekmHii 1 oo oil a 17 4it .117411 Pnfioi'.lt Win. Whltllif 12 5S 211 3 22 1.1 .1 J2 13 Value 1 uo 00 UIU iioitinliu. (TLABS (J 25-FOOTKnS. c'smeteta Cha W.VVetniore 12 5R 45 illd not (lidh. Pixie OnwMsanilerfori 12 r.u o-i :11110a SIUO11 1.1 l.liloo. J. Maltl'U heraey.li 58 47 3 1:1 37 3 1.1 37 ri.tm 7 .nn and mainsail. Nailly I". Moment 100 00 2 25 00 2 21 00 smiiAd T s Yiiuinr. .ir 1 00 00 2:132 2 an 3j Meteor VV, Trotter. Jr 12 5S 28 2 21 Ml 2 21 Ml Puilo .K. .VI, Toil 11'd, Jr.. 12 CD Od 2 20 54 2 2U 54 CLASS 8-CATIiOATS. finntlllle. U F,.lerett. 12 r.rt r.s a 2!l ml 3 21ir.it Ololie .12 58 45 3 3.1 20 3 :U 2U TUUV KfJCXlS AT M1IITE 1'LAIXS. (ntrreadnc Pony Hurra Trotter Win la rilmllit lleuta Itlack ltun. Tho attendance at Whito Plains yostordny showed a marked improvement over previous days. The two trotting cln9es brought out two straight-heat winner-, nnd though tho plac Ings show a monotonous regulnrlty. each heat was keenly contested, nnd neither winner had much to spuro. Littlo Giant was favorito for the 2:40 clns. but Max. from Pears.il Is. I I., was a little too speedy for tho New Havon gelding. Tho suspected ringer. 1'lnck Dan rutod the betting lu tho 2:40 class nt $10. the ll-ld 57. and when he finished third in two heats. Stnrter Johnson ordered Church down nnd put up Wholploy. Tho sus picion was that the Black Dnn party was plaving tlio short ond. but In the third heat the gelding could not Improve his position. His ownur. O. Olmstead. sttli assorts that Black Dan is 11 green horse, nnd that ho bought him from a Mr. Harris of the Broad woy Bank, this citv. Dr. Olmstead hns not yet ideutillcd his hor-e. and many doubt tlio nceuracy ot tho podigreons given. The pony races wero above the average and caused somi oxelteiuunt, especially the slx furlong dash, which was lo.illv a match be tween tho champions. Pocahontas, and Littlo Monarch. In the half-mile-heat race Fore sight, cleverly rhldon by Sir. W. Hayes, beat Hjnku by a length, with iluckshot two lengths hack. In tlio second lieut Foresight stalled otr the challenge nf Buckshot by half n length, Hyakn about 11 length and n half behind. Tlio second race was loally tho ovent of tho dny. Both Pocahontas and Little Monarch have won all their races vvhon running sep arately, but last season, wlion they mot iichalf u mile, the gelding won. To-day's rnco was to settlo tho question of bupromac) at the longer distance. Pocahontas had tlm rail and got away well. Myers kept Little Monarch on tlu outside nf tlm track, and, coming up on tlie run in, won by a length, The Hut. throo lengths away, with Ballard, pulled up. Tormentor got away In tho lead In tho hur dle race, but dropped back ut thu third hurdle, ltnulettu nnd Nina coming away. Niua won by four lengths, summaries: rirnl I'.1C Hnnitiraji we?pMalen of $10 each nililiil to a eiip, valLe 550; treon.l in receive 50 pr cent ut mate-, tor ponied not te ex eetl 14 hautli 1 1m li the propirity ot and to he ridden by ineinhtfr ot II 11 A 1 It .V hail mile heat, una: tiro In thru. Arthur White' i.r r'onaiitht. hy HniPeror Per- upluin luo i)Ir. llaje.t 1 1 J-oxluill Keint'a eh. tr, Jlnckfchot, 148 (Mr. II s. Viiu-nti .1 2 i:. 1.. uMjnue'ab. 111. HjliLa. 142(Vlr. (I. L, .vjer)2 3 riilie-o r.4(. 0 55. Iletllnir Ttn to 1 1111 Fore.lght, eleuuionej Ituck ehet an 1 II) aln nup'eil. Sit 1, ud Race Ibiiidirap eveepiitaLea of 20 each added In a 1 up, value t Km. lor puntea not to exceed 14 handn 1 inch; alx t nrloiik'. II. Mjer Kr 1; Little .Monarch, by Little Mlnch 1 rakei, Jill (ownert 1 Arthur White 1 h, iu. 1'ocuhnnttif 1C5 nnneri. 2 Wi I'.iielU'aili k. The lint, H4(Muirn) 1 .'1 J. bur) ca'a ch. in. Hallard, lilxiMr II s. V luiciil) 4 rime. I 2Pb I'etttnr-Sereli tn 3 nil Poi nhntltHl 7 In 3 ativlnst Little Mnlinrtii. 5 tn 1 The Ilat. H to J lliilliird. Ihlrd It ire Handicap eeepitaKie nfj 10 each, added to cup. value tun, fur tuidea 14 Imtida 1 Inch, one Ulllo end n lislf. n-iera,x hurdlea. W llarhord's h, k Mm, Ly I.vpcrsnient, Itlo (Mr, IUj.ee), ...1 TiiniHlKiunh Stable'ii ti. 1:. Kmilelle, lu dviHhfnif) 2 (J. L Myer'n l!i ir roniit'titor t.t 1 (Vt'irr.iyi. a 1. W. iiray'e k. j, Wl.lie.iini I'n iosikti 4 rime, 3 leva Itetilne Kven morci ruriuentur, Mut, lud Koulette: 3 10 1 (,-.diii.t VI title Jim 2i.l7 elfnf; trotlllm; pi.rie t2",0 .1. P. Wieu.nlili'a gr, K Vl.ix, tj Heptagon IHro.A.l 1 1 Bnisii niclunund, la tHewnri 222 I.tltle thaiit, h k in. 3 3 Ml K. h t (IVIirli,r) 4 4 4 Time 2 I Mi(, 2 37) 2:40claiR; tr'.tni., purie S2.',u. Pharon.hr l) Pliarlmrnrter) 1 1 1 Rillq.b IlllVeriale. 2 2 2 ll!u a. Din. lilts u liiurehuint Whelplej) u 3 ,1 Mni-gle I', 111 'I'Vel I ...444 line 1 'Mj, 2 :l. 2:32J Tho si orl will I u continued to-morrow. l'-rt Quill Z'llchera Ilen-nlril, Atthepiinn nf Hie policemen of NeuarL 011 Prldiy tUuo jrtre n -lo nrcrul tfr a quoit tourn intent eighteen ir iilt of i-Molte unllmiied .v iiuiu hertrcrjil. tltii uiiroinpeied, li eluding the veteran Jamea Mi I areit of Neiiafk and John McKarillie cf llrcokljn rhen tliere were othtr hunttera hi tlie ln.il nenn nn In nd and altCKetherllie Inurliament rinltd 11111 iht.,...,' I line iU0it lilrliina licl-nrnil o leal thrco, 1 i .11 Ilic 1 reiltiitii'.rjr rnniefi, mc mliii. A'ex andi-r Vli I ur -n, ni s.lnl: a lie la fauoll ir cut -.1, ant Jo) 1 wi.r'ii In tl.o Dual rnun 1 'Id-ir inn ftlll llrf- n'l-'l I Ketiillllll ill a Itenre 1 I i In .o. Kelcl 11111 ll'ereinrc. w. II THM prile, ll J-ar.iine netona, nlnl the i" i uli VI 1 Ijtleli I lord A maw'1 11.I' ailtiBi .lurntiy nado lxlnrrn Jiinei McLari'ii enl .lolili Vlclurleni far I'll) a f Ide 10 he I land 1 I 11 ladrlpllla II poh.lU enii.lid) l A lnl Thnt Illsl'.k a Cbnilrj Milc'iell, Appeiiet rahte deppatcli lu the lJ n u fift from Iondi 11 elenla)f K) It e National i-portlm? (iyli refjie to offer nny pnrie nrlm nil niim t lion imiii the uailr,' li-ttti ell Te 1 I'nt linr I aid Illll Mull, v,lniare lo cgli for i.1 mM al 1'S I'l.lldri lull 2.' "I ICI'iMlllt nf 1 h Mm lieli lietnt. .1 10 111 i'lir i f ll.lt! Neither ei I lit) pl.tliind Ihe rut otiich 'Meirred vtiichrll from tieiiuh (tie pri.tut e ttiat Ihe K. 1111 lilon social 01 me Ormonde llui. i ofltr a siiiiib t ur.e Hal) ha- 1. eiieii wird that W-linll l.el-nr. New Vnr la In ,l ler hlllllaliij onJidyJ I eiim na lt.ll, 1, backer In Vlner IM, ttich ard h 1'i.x I- ueonr hie imlin-iii e allli I r I Li iiadale in hate II e .Netluiul I'ltiti ute a ptirrc for Had and 1'riii ,ird tn tietit lor 1.111I nline. Mlt. I e 1 in ercolid Huh in nrd'f Ihel III-luuti ll itfll nut In llirniiah .lack (i linen uill iraiu for Ameritii In Saht Hob riteluini.iiie a. eccn ,ie ihe .irlirlceot rn.rieiu.nt are rritiitd fiom Auierba Wnnt tn I'lay thn lli-Jrellc'a Foiilbnll Team. Ihe Itiyat linhriun f 00' hall teu.ji, wtiohidd tho Pi-hre Hutnir tlialnpinlialiti trrph). li.lle stale 1 II e.r wIHIq,' nerelopta) Hie tt via ot the FtrfcUlet.iji Vbdretic eilher In erponl or New Vork. at t -tenll four hour' police ll ai'pt.ira 1 liat iho Vlateel't'a football team hav made ahiuini ut .n Liverpool Dial the I tntuia did 1101 fairly win in trophy and that tbi Majenle vioa It aicurilluK to the ruiee, Imhicthv ahuve u3tr A Fourteen. mite Head ltun nn the) Dleycte. I'orciurrrnir. June 2 fn the fontleen-inile bicycle race f-nni here to VVapplncer'a Talti lo d. Hla Vau bcmtholiu wou. Time, G2 mluu'.ei 3S ncouda. MWM v King RkfiprSR or MnlMnn Is what I A NJr1 SiV consider Hood's Harsa- X&'&tP'J palllla. 'nr ,mim I -fe'l?.ii& wn' eonflticd to my bed tfffi&HaarWi wn 'tl',l'! wltlng and SBXyiSvaTaeVKaa,',,;,, f p0 ,y Win. .1. I.ehr. (untjo;,. when I bcgall Willi noon's SA lts.4 i:t ltll.l.A tho sores soon decreased. I kept taking It for a yenr, whon I vvns so well that I went to work, and slnco then linvn not lnt onndiir o'a account nf sickness, lam always well and haven good appetite." YVM. A. Limit. 0 No. ltatlroad St.. Kendall vllle. Iml. IKIOII'H I'll.l.s'ivreTlie lei after d lime r PlTiiaT I AiAlat dlccitioii, cure headache and tillioimneei O 111 TV A It r. r-olomon Nnthnn Cohen, for fotty years a re porter for tho .srtitbi Zcttmxc, died yesterday nltuVnouii ii his home, -118 Fast lloth street. Sir. Cohen was Lorn In Dllsseldorf, (iormanv. on Aug. l!ll. 1SMI. When Iin wns 17 years old ho joined tlio Prussian armv nnd served in tho vrnrniialusl Denmurk. lu 1810 ho quarrelled with a superior officer, and, asthostorj Is told, walked out of ra-npin full uniform, crossed tho border Into Holland, nnd onmo to tills coun try. After working fur thu the Errnluq Ktprctu torn tlmo ho went to work on the Haa't Zel' tuns. He was detailed at tho old Police Head iiuartera In tho City Hull when Chief Jlntsel) was at tlie bond ot the police. From that time. 18.1'., up to two months ago he hnd workod for tho M1U.1 Xritinin. Ho went to tho front nsa con'oipotidont during tlm war. and saw tho f-oeond duv's battle of flettvsbtirg and several other Important engagements. Including tho engagement hctwo.ui tlie Jiiinitur unit Merrlmac. But most of his service was ns 11 reporter nt Police Ho ulniiiiitors. Os wald Otteiidorfer ofleretl to letliu him nn full buy two nurs ago, bill Mr. Cohen preferred to fci tip on working. Ilo bull been associated Willi the Police Department longer thiiniiliv Uliltoi tried pollcetiuin, ilieltid.lig hlll'.'l llltetiil ent llirnes and tlie Insiiect ir-. He was a Macon, un Odd Fellow nnd a nieinbnrof thu Knights of Pvthl i. He leaves tlireo sons nnd twudniiglitets. Tho dale ot tlu funeral will bo announced to-dav. Jnmes Sinclair, head ot thu llrm of James Sinclair A Co., stone moiohni.t, of tills citv. died nt his residence. '2 l'n-tMty.thlid street, on Frldav nfiipoplevy. Ho was in bin MOtli eiir, and had conducted ids business person nlly until tho dny id his death, almost to the hour, tor be wis nt his ofllce at work at 5 o'clock on Fiiiluy iittenioon. and died nt ti o'clock tho same evening He was horn In iMlnburgh.aiid came to. New 'Vork In 1KM. Ho became a member uf the stuns llrm of Master ton iV Smith, and later (lie 111 111 became James Sinclair A- Co. Tho yards nro at Twvnty-lilutii and Tnlitleth streets and Last Hirer. lie was also President nf the Tuek.ihne Marble Com pany. Mr. Slnulnlr stipplbil the cut and deco rated stone for 11 great many ut the prominent buildings of tlie cltv. He did work buiiii alter his iirilvul hero on Trinity Church eteeple. Some of tbe stiuctures lor which lm supplied nil the stonework are the Stock Fxclmnge. the Wellington Ai ell. the Chemical Bank, a dozen banks in iliffeicnt parts ot the city, the Vun dnrbilt ami Astor Itousus, und sever d clubs. Tho funeral will bu from III" residence on Tuesday. Dr. Jnmes S. Green died at his home, 414 Westminster avenue. Elizabeth. )isterdn7 afternoon, of heart disease, after returning from tho annual Convention of the State Med- A ical Society at Atlantic City, of which he was I hist year President. Ho was a brother of I Gov, (treon and of Aslibel tireen. His I Prnndfatber. tho Itev. Ashbel liroen, was a lesldont of Princeton College Dr. llreeu 1 was bom at Princeton. July 'J2. lS'.'U. I He removed from Philadelphia to Eliruloth in H lS.'i.l. Hu was 0110 of thu foundeis of tha Kllzabeth Hospital, and ior four oarswits one of the maniigors of thu Morris P.nlns Ltinutio Asjluin. Ho was tho Hist President of tho Elizabeth City Council and was elected Mayor ol Lllyabetli In 1877. His wife iHcil Mx years ago. He leaves a son who is Cltv Phvslcltin of i:ii7abeth. and a daughter, the wlfo of Lawyer W. T. Day of Newark. David Murray, Deputy Commissioner ot Tncs. died in ills country house at NorthporU I j. L. on Friday. H( was 70 years old, and had beon Deputy ommlsslonor twenty years. He was a native of Carrlcklcrgus. County Antrim. Ireland. Ho camu to this city when 14 years old. nnd began llfo as an apprentlcu in n hard ware store. He established as.turo of his own on Sixth avenue in IK41. He was a Democrat and 11 member uf Tammany Hall, and was foru- H man or Engine Company 11 ot tho Volunteer File Department for many ears. Ha was also I a inembur of tho Seneca Club of the Llevonth 1 Assembly district. His widow, sovon sons, tlircu daughters, and two brothers survlvo him. Mr. Murray's illness l.ognn tluce months iigii. when ho was attacked by dropsy. Tha funorai will tako place this afternoon from lit home. "J07 West Thirty-eighth btroet. Michnol McOrath. ono of tlie oldest livery mcu of this citv. and nt one time prominent In politlo. died nt Tnr Itoekavvuy 011 Friday of paralysis. Hu was born In Ireland nearly rlfty-livo years ngo and came to New Vork wiicn ho was about 15 enrs old. Ho has lived here ever since. Ho opened a livery stable thirty-live years ngo and built up what is probably the largest livery nnd boarding sta ble biiblue'S In the city. He wus owner of the Narragansett Stables In Fart Sixty-third street. Ho was fur n number ot years leuder nf thu Tnminiiny Society In tho Twentieth ills- B trlct, and ran fur the Assembl) from that dis- I trletin 1S7H Tlie County Democracy was In I tho ascendancy then and Mr. JlcOrath was do- I feAtod. llovviil be buried from St. Vincent 8 Ferrer's Church to-morrow morning. Ho u leaves n widow and seven children. I The Hon. Israel D. Haines, a California pio neer of imp. who vvns puimliiently Identified with tho cirlv history of the Pacillc const, died k in Baker City, dr.. hist week. He was born ti in Xcnin. O.. in 1H'27. moved lo Missouri Willi his parents in lull, and crossed tlie plainsto Oiegon in ls-ili. He v.M then in tho'Junrter ir.aster's Depnrtineiit of tlio I'nited stntos nrmy. in a legimnnt eoiiimaniled by Col. Lor ing. Tlio leulmetit took jmsseionorFort Van couver a few dny-i after lt an Ival. under the treaty with Great Britain. Mr. Haines left tho army soon alter nrriving mi the const, livod in California 11 while, and then letiirnod to Oru gon, wlicru lie built the llrst house on Coos Bay. Hu was mien a member of the Loglsla tute, and served two tonus as Statu Senator. Col. John Menderhall. Second V. S. Artlllory. commanding oill.vr at J ort Adams, died at thnt f.ut nn 1'ildav of hemoirhiige of the Momneh. Col, Mt'iideihnll was born in lrC.1l in Indiana. Hu would havo been letlrcl noft venrfur age. As the lestilt of Col. Mender ImTs di nth. Miipir St. Clair, at iucciit sta tioned nt Pint Warren, Iln-ton luirlior, suc ceeds to temporar) command uf the Second Artillery, nnd .Minor Frederick Smith to tho temporary c uninand of tho post ut Fort Adams. I.ieiit.-Cul. Under. Hlth Arllllerv. now at Fort Wadsworth. New nik harbor, la next In lino of promotion, and will lm translerred to thiM'Oinmaud of the Second Ileglment, with headquarter at Newport, as coniin.iiidaiit of tho post. Tho Hon. John. I. Taylor. born nt Iomlnster. Mass., In IKOi, tiled at his home in oivegn on Friday of oungestlnn of the brain. Mr. Taylor Wits a graduate of II. 1, vnid in the class of "1i, of which Benjamin lurlls. .liu-tlce it tlm hu premiii irt uf iho I nltnl .'-tales. Oliver Wendell Hfimes. ut d Samuel I Smith, author of "Mi ountry, "lis nf Thee" vvojo also members. Ho wan District Attorney from is.tsto IH:. and vias n member id the (.on veiitluii for the revision of tlie constitution of thu ,-stnt-' uf Now vork. Downs elected to (ungiess in lrVJ. a. id held Iho babineH of j. .,e in Ilio Missouri compromise. Hu was de'eited fur Lleiitenant-dovcriior with the Hon AiiuisJ. Parker in 1K1S, W, II, Piper. Into state TroTuiror of Louisi nna. died suddenly 'rs'o'dav at Ills home in I'ast I lihi iiii parish, s miles from Clinton. He wis 1 nitlve of I tilMmia, being born In Hi 1'lper homestead, vviiunt hu tiled. He wns fi'J eirs old He served iu the Confederate nrmy with distinction during tho war. Mr. Piper has always boon prominent politically in Folichinn, was a member of tho Leglslatum from that Pirlsli and held other "Met-. In IK8,-) hu was ohnieil stuto Treasurer, and It was duo tn bis investigations tmt the Irregu larities rf the ni ei Inns Treasurer, iimoiintinK to S0l,(i0t). were discovered. Mr. Piper ro tired from thu Treasury lust month. I.iurence Hnnlon. sorgo.'int lu the Now Vork Mounted Jtltles from 1SW1 t died in Bel Invui! Hospital onThiirsda nUht from gas tritis. Ho was born in this city In 1KW, Dur ing his fuiir yenis' survicu lu the civil war he was wounded twice. Ho et'gaged In mercan tile pursuits nfter Iho war, mid of reiont yeara was a elork In tlio lustiiiition in which lie died. He will bo burled nt 1 P. M. to-day from 434 laist Twcnty-sltli street. Charles T. Polhainus dloi on Trldnynt his home, 4'Jtl West Nuietei nth street, of heart failure. He was 1 ears "Id. lie was admit ted to the bat in ISSV.i. Hu was nttornoy for Iho lire Derm tnirnt for inanv years. He framed tho first buildlnir laws fur tho city. Mr. Pollintnus Icav fcs a widow and a daughter. S yjKPKSBBD wiTTiTI HrSIRl complete ult of rornlture II comhlned xilb a lo'.dini bed. UlX rA'-ssJ Takee nn inure moil thau Ihe old j-v-wrsq tee I llyle I nil he fle.llel without wialuaiM taelm prt. Ila nn weittita. M 'a SSJ l.xauiini Hani yon viii buy oe 171 .j other Ml il) lea In all woooi. tl S aSBs- CJ Call or write for rataloxue. frf THE STANDARD FOLDING BED CO, V; 6 W. 14tM bl N. Te I L

Page 3

1 THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1802. V ft .'M J STEL FAST ON THE ROCKS. wtr KBAtttT nAtr or xms cxxr ov cm- If CAGO BUMPING ON TUB LED OB. I Ilr ODcfrl Think Hhe Can Hauled OST I at Horn IHh Tide Tan Wrr ad I rtraraecled raana;ra Inhoaaltanlr JBa. I e.lTtd by thn Peaaaatry on Shore. 1 London. Julr 2. Advicos this morning from B tho point Insldo of Klnsale Hood, whero the I etenmshlp Citr of Chicago, from New York for I Liverpool, wont on the rooks last evening, say I thnt nil the passengers of tho unfortunate ves- X sol nro snfo and welL The steamship's pro- fl poller was workod ahoad throughout tho night VJ to provent hor drifting off the rook on which her stem wns caught, In which evont sho must havo foundered, as her forward compartmonts nro completely stovo In. Signals of distress wore fired Immediately aflor tho vessel struck. The first rosponso was from the Klnsale coast guards, who has tened to the relief. Upon arrival on tho cltfX tho coast guards fired a rocket over tho wreck, Tho aim was true, but too short, and tho rocket did not qulto clear the vessol. It struok among tho crew, who woro gathorod on deck, and knocked ono of tho sailors down. The man had his arm brokon. but was not othor I wl90 seriously Injured. Tho rope thus thrown lS to tho belcnguerod vessol enabled the lifeboats Vi to bo quickly brought into use, and tho pas- f sengors wore transferred to tho baaon as I speedily as posslblo. I Meanwhile the lite-savors had lowered rope I ladders from tho cliff, whtoh at this point is I 200 foot high, and springs almost perpendicu larly from the boaoh. Up thosa strung but un steady laddors tho passengers, piloted and en couraged by hardy eoastmon. slowly oltmbed in the darkness of tho night, until ovor two hundred ot thorn had safely ronchod the top of tho pallsado. Among those who undortook this novel Journey woro many women and chil dren. The womon had the first chance to make the trip, but many docllnod, not botng ablotonervethemsolvesto the task after the hock and excltemont thoy had undorgone. As ono of the womon passengors was ascond log tho laddor. clasping her baby to her bosom with one arm. while she used the othor hand in climbing, she bocamo faint, and beforo tho ooast guardsman realized her condition, the had rolaxed hor hold upon the child. The Ilttlo one fell, and a rry of horror arose from tho crowd of passengors, soamon, and life-savers gathered on the boach, as tho baby descended to what seemed certain death. But a second lator tho cry was ohanged to ono of joy. A sailor who stood near the base of the laddor saw tho baby drop from its mother's arms and sprang forward, with arms upstretched. juBt In time to catch it The brawny arms recolvod the Ilttlo one as gently as if It had been laid in a cradle, and when the excited pooplo gathered around tho roscuor thoy found the child un harmed. While the two hundred and more passengers who chose to leavo tho beach by tho laddor were climbing, arrangemonts wore being made for the disposal ot the remainder who nf preferred not to test their norvos and muscles on tho swaying ropes. Home spent tho night in tents hastily erocted on tho beach, a few were accommodated in the coast guard sta tion, while others found shelter until daylight in boats, a number of which had been attracted from points along the cnnBt by the slgnuls of distress and the coast guard rockots. llnny of those who had ascended to the top of tho cliff found In near-by farmhouses a moro comfortable shelter than was obtalnablo on the beach. Those who could not secure fuch accommodations near at hand were at enstablo to seek it olsewhere. and aftortho womon folk and children had been housod, the men started out on a t odious walk in tho dark ness to Klnsale. wheia they found suoh rost ing places as the little town was able to furnish. Tho passengers and malls wero aftorward transferred in tugs to Oueenstown. and most of the passengers loft Queenstown this morn ing on tho 11:35 train. They will arrivo In London at 0 o'clock on Kunday morning. Thoro are 130 saloon, 140 seoond cabin and 00 Bteerogo passengers. Although the City of Chicago was not at full speed when sho struok, tho high water forced thu stem of tho vessel well up on the rocks. The passengors had not retired, although but few of thorn were on deck, owing to tho fog. There was a momentary panic, which was quickly quelled, after the passengers hud been lnformodot tho position and condition of tho vessel. 1'ieparatlons for going on shore wore nt onco begun, but some of tho passengers preforred to wait for daylight, ulthough none retired to rest. Purser Kuvanaugh, with tho assistance ot four clergymen who wero on board, was indefatigablo In trying to make tho circumstances ns comfortable as possible for tho passengers. The steorago passengors wero promoted, of necessity, to the second cabin, ns their own quarters wore flooded. The officers express tho belief that the high tides will llnat tho Rteamor after tho removal of hor cargo, Shu is lying in a soraowhat pro tected situation. Klin Is Insured partly In tho company itself, on tho sinking fund plan, and partly In Insuranco companies. Hho Is a favor ite second-class vessel, and had a large pas entrnr list for her return voyago to New York on Wednesday next, no less than 100 suloon passongers having beon bookod for the journey, besides a full second cabin and a full steerage. Those will probably bo transferred to the Adriatic of tho White Star line, leaving Liverpool on July U, and to the steamers which loiive Southampton about tho snmo date. The stcamor is nearly half on the ledge nnd lists to the starboard. Sho is bumping heavily. The orow is on board, and the Liverpool officials say that thoy expect tho voesoI to float to-night. Tho cargo includes a largo quantity of wheat end meat. 1 ho weather, says anothor account, was fine until yesterday, wnon it bocamo foggy. Tho City of Chicago was signalled oif Brow Head at 4:15 la tho afternoon. After the steamer passed Capo Clear she saw nothing until sho struck at 8 o'clock in tho evening. The lookout shouted: "Breakers ahead!" That momont the stcumor struck. Her Imw ran into the cavity of a gi gantic cliff with a tromendous crash that rondo tho vessol tremble from stem to stern. The passengors thought, fora short timo. that I the holler had burst. Many were thrown to th" floors of tho saloons and to the dock, and women nnd children shrieked in terror. Hplon did dlscipllno was maintained, and Capr. Bed ford and his ofllcers spuedlly allayed tho panic. Wnen tho passengers worn taken to tho top of tho cliff tho cottagnsof fisherman and coast guard!) oponed hospitable doors to tho unfor tunates. When the cottages wero filled many still remained without accommodation nnd woio forced to walk miles to farmhousostn ordi r to get under cover. They knockod nt tho doors and nroused tho farmers, who. in some instances, showed generous kindness to the wanderers. They at onco prepared ilros. nt which their guests woro Invited to dry their clothing, soaked with tho Penetrating rain. In other casus the farmers applied to took a groedy advantage ot the inUfortuno which had brought passen gers from a wreok to their doors. Hunury and weary women wero forced to tako out money and pay before they were permitted oven to enter some of tho Irish cottages, and Were charged as much as two shillings fora eup of lea. As one passenger remarked to a (correspondent, the savages of the Fiji Islands could not havo beou moro inhospitable than some nt those people, who neomed to look upon tho victims of misfortune as provi dential plunder, Jhu liov. Thuodoro H. Bumnoy of New York, wnowas a suloon passenger, with Sirs. Bum per and Miss M. K. Itumnoy, says It was a fearful exporlonce. In tho blackness of tho lain and lug men wero dragging thomsnlves Jiang, and women carrying young childron. Jt wan a tlrod and footsore and forlorn pro cession to dwellings of refuge, in many cases two ami threo miles from tho wrock. On ur rlvs.1 nt some of those dwolllngs it was ".Stand aim deliver, if you wunt any accommodations wo." Mbhormon charged 10 shillings a head for carrying thorn on board tho tender in Jlio morning. Mr. Itumnoy says that ho hopes, if ever shipwrecked again, it will not bo on that particular coast. Ihn actual spot whero the City of Chicago 'truck Is known ns "Iloleonon and Is really in opening In tho cliff, nearly closed at tho top out wide enough at the base to engulf tho great steamship. The passage is locally re canted as haunted, and last night's disaster is nut iiuiy to lesson its ghostly reputation. Hie hero of tho wreck is a humble laborer named Daniel llaos. It was llayos who caught the Ilttlo child as it foil from its moth er arms whilo she was being assisted up tho ladder along the face o the ollff. Astdo from jlils life-saving episode Hayes distinguished himself h) getting the rope to the vessel and helping people up the roeks. finding shel ter for them, Ac Ho proved himself a good gpniiih to the weary and destitute passengors. win have agreed thnt he shall not go without jrllnioiilul of tholr appreciation. ijioutyof Chicago's passengers havo tho JPtlnti of Killing on the AdrlatTo Wodnosduy or the Alaska Saturday next fhreo hundred and llfty of the City of Chl- wso s piishcngers left (Juoonstown this after- i. N'eelnl train for London. Tho ruajor- jti I them Imd obtnlnod possession of their jai'gagoliefoio starting. Muny found it necos- wry to open thoir trunks ami Pngsto dry tho 11 Slj'denls, wlil.-h hud been Foukeil by salt wntor. N '"'..'"lirixeiitntlit'i. of tlm liunan line nro 'I 'pining tin. I'lusensers withoxury coiisldein- B. l.i' .lmt"f tho iinfortlii ati'H mo tiled nut '"iMiliorlnittl'i' reaction fiom thoptcltoinent ii w mi n i;hi ninl th i iniiMillig. few of tho ltM iik B iciii.ttu nt tlip i.iiowi'k llotel tu await the i recovery of Ihslr baggage. Among ieso U Mr. Hattoru Q. a. of Montreal, lleports from the wrock to-night say that tho Teasel a position has not ehangod materially Rurtng tho day.: Tho wind blew rathor fresh this i afternoon from the southwest, causing a rolling swell to break ovor tho storn of tho stranded vosieubutit produced little elToct; nnd the evening is calm. It the weather does not ohnnge unfavorably, thoro are great hopos ot saving tho steamer, but it bad woathor pomes beforo wreoklng apparatus can be brought into use. It will bo lmposslblo to save "Sf. as sho lies exposod to tho full f orco of tho Atlanuo waves. The Inmans aro sondlng throe tugs and a wrecking stenmor, and will navo Uio vossel unloaded nnd pumped out ns aoon as possible, preparatory to plugging hor bottom. The orow remain aboard, nnd n ro Hot stoamer is standing by to take them oft in case otnood. lriLLIAXSBUItaiVS UAVXTED UOVBB. Tho Abode of M ordered Hn. noaehlnsky to to II Torn Sown. A great many Poles and others living near the building 35 Mooro street, Wllliamsburgh, In which thedoublemurderot Mrs. Bosohlnsky and her flvo-year-old son. Isaac occurred on Doc, 15 lost, aro firm bollovors in a story that tho houso Is haunted. Evor since tho discov ery ot ths orlmo (ho superstitious neighbors havo looked upon It with awo. and havo glvon ready orodenoe to etorlos of uncanny sights and sounds. Although the house had been offerod at roducod ront and ovory lnducemont hold forth to posslblo tonants. tho placo has ramatnod untnhabitod. The shuttors havo boon olosod. and cobwobs were found In every corner. At tho time of the murder the ownor of tho houso wnB Mrs. Barbara Betz. It is said that, owing to a lack ot tenants, she first offered the place for sale at $4,800. nnd aftorward sold It at a snorlflco to J. Worbolowsky, n doalor in plate glass In Mesorolo streot. Wllliamsburgh. After f utile efforts on his part to find tonants, ho booamo convlncod, it is said, that tho houso would havo to bo torn down nnd overy brick romovod that formed part of tho houso of tho tnurdorod mother and child. Soon after the discovery of the deed, it was said by tho neighbors that sounds as ot falling bodies, followed by unoarthly shrieks, wero heard, nnd on sovoral occnslons It was de clared that figures of tho murdered woman and ohlld were rooognlzod at tho windows, gesticulating wildly, as if in noed ot help. Tho police on sovoral occasions have beon obliged to dispone crowds which had congrogatod nt night noar tho houBO to watch and listen. Women would run shrieking from tho neigh borhood, frightened at imaginary doings in tho deserted nouse. A short time ago it was said that little Isaac, tho boy. was soon at the window of the room in whloh he was found dying, pointing and gos tloulatlng wildly, as if calling nttontlon to the houso across tho strqot. In tho eyes of bo llovors in tho apparltton this scomod signifi cant: for suspicion at ono time pointed strong ly to Max Boschlnsky. tho boy n father, as be ing tho murdorer. Ho was detained by the pollco. Ho aftorward made his home directly across tho btrcet, in the houso to which thu boy was supposed to have callod attention. In connection with this circumstance tho visit of a woman to the Leo Aionuo Police Court a few wooks ago is now recalled. Hho applied to Justice Ooattlng for advice. Hhe said that for sevorul wooks Boschlnsky had been paying her attention, had proposed mar riage, and sho had accepted him. As tho day of their contemplated marriauo npproached ho wanted to havo tho ceremony daforred. Ho told her that there was a glass brldgo on his noso." and that if he married he was afraid thnt a great crime which he had committed would be found out and he would havo to go toprison. The police, to whom this story wan commu nicated, gave little heed to It, Tho woman broke her engagement of marriage to llosch insky and refused to havo anything moro to do with htm. Hho was not aware until this time that Uoschinsky's wife and child had been killed. Boschlnsky had given hor to understand, sbo said, that he had navor beon married. He also advised her. sho said, when ho was paying hor attentions, not to toll any ot her Irlonds thnt ho was horsweothonrt. The polloo havo nover given un bono of cap turing tho murderor. and thoy believe that ho is living in tho Polish colony nt tho Drosont time. From time to timo poor l'ollsh pooplo havo gone to rabbis and asked thorn to exor cise tho houso. The intention of Worbelovsky is to tear tho houso down and put up a doublo tonomout. BLOWN ACItOhS TlIB SOU.VV. Edgmr Odell and Ooorace GInze CanKht Oat la a qumll. Veterinary Surgeon Edgar Odell. who con ducts tho Saratoga Btablos at GOO Lexington avenue, and otherwise bunles hlmsolf an exec utor of his father's estate, lives in a handsome houso at Tuckahoo. Ho is 22 yoars old. and belongs to the New York Athlotic Club. A re port was published yesterday morning that possibly he had been drowned. Ho was found at home yesterday morning, and he explained his disappearance as follows: On Thursday morning, in company with George Glaze of 107 East Blxtioth stroot. ho went to the Trnvors Island club houso. and started for a short sail on Long Island Bound in the twonty-throo-foot catboat Carrie. They had boon out about un hour or two when a squall struck them. Thoy woro forcod to head tho boat for the Long Island shore. They got across safe, and ran the boat aground at Cola Erring harbor. Thoy put up for tho night with friends at the GlenaUa Hotel. They waited for high tide on Friday, and then pullod the Carrie off tho sand nnd started for homo. They nrrivod at Larch mont Manor nt 2 o'olock ?osterday morning, and at Tuckahoo about wo hours later. KO JVJBir TltTAr. FOB FACES. Judge Depne Defends the Hnnlty and Intel ligence or Juror limine. Bobort Aldon Fales. tho Newark boy who klllod Thomas Uaydon with a bale stick on April 30 and was convlctod of murder in the first degreo, will not havo a now trial His counsel argued for it yesterday on tho ground that both tho boy and the foroman of tho jury which convicted him wore insane. Judge Do puo refused to grant the ruin askod for. and nald. with reference to Vogolsang's affidavit about Foreman lluuso: "No bettor jury over sot in tho jury box in this county, whethor a struck jury or from tho regular panel: and of the twelve jurors, no one of them impressed tho Court moro than tho foreman, who showed vory careful attention to tho evldonco. The Court thinks, undor tho cir cumstances, ho should not be put upon trlnl as to his montnl condition. Thoro Is no cauno to interfere with tho vordlct upon thnt ground." Judge Depuo could not sob anything In tho nowly dlscoverad ovidenco to show thnt Fnles was Insane, nnd, after speaking atlengthujion the merits of the case, he refused to grant a new trial. Tho boy will probably be sentenced to death early this week. Sixty In n New Comle Opern Company, An interesting event will occur at Palmer's Theatre on July 18, when Henry E. Bixey, Camllle D'ArvllIe, and Eugene Cowles, former ly of the Bostontans Charles Dungan and Fred Lenox will present Audran's opera, "La Mas cotte." Tho final arrangements for tho revival wore complotod last evonlng when Mr. Harry Askln signed a contract engaging Palmer's Theatro for the remainder of the mimmor season. Uixey is now playing a very successful en- fngemnnt at the Globe Theatro, in Boston. In will be supported hero by a company of singers second to no comlo opora organiza tion in tho country. Handsome Camlllo D'Ar vllIe as the Matcull will be a chiof feature. Thu now organization will bo known as the Honry li. Dlxey Comlo Opora Company, and will bo under the management of Mr. Harry Askln, whose eonnoction with tho Mct'iiull. Tar and Tartar." and "Jupiter" comlo opora companlos has brought him prominently be foro the Now York public. The Jupiter" oliorus. which torniinatos its run next week, has boon engaged in its entirety to roOnforco tho already large company supporting Mr. Dlxey. Later In tho soason It is the ourposo of tho management to also produoo Adonis II." and riuniii'ctto's ever tuneful "Chimes of Normandy." Tbe New Building of lbs Fr Club. Tho Press Club has arrnngod to given din ner at Manhattan Beach Hotel on July 14. Chauncey M. Depew wilt preside. A building slto has recently been secured by the Press Club fronting on William and Frankfort streots and the Brooklyn Brldgo. and tho ways and means of raising funds for the proposod building will ho dlsoussed at tho dinner nnd committees will be appointed. Nearly half a million dollars will be required for the site and the building as ptojectod und tho club Is considering as projected, and the club is con sidering tho advisability of holding u fulr next winter similar to that of thu Actors' Futid. Tho German Press Club has volunteered to raise $100,000. and it Villi be irot tiled with iiunrters In the new Imlldlng. the tuo upiH-r (loots of which urn to lo usod lir the truss clubs and thu othor Hours touted. Itiso'; period thnt ulout two hundred mciubciHof Ilin club, nnd Meeiilly lu licit guetto will U preo int nt the dinner. roxaosicn ma haby brother Thrce-year-otd Willie Boxmyer TTaatcd to Hake Illai Stop Crying. Tho narrow road that straggles through Hbbortsvlllo. N. J., brings you. if you follow it for halt a mllo. to the meagro patch of land whloh John Boxmyer calls his farm. He Is a poor man and works for his moro fortunate neighbors at harvest timo. loavlng his wlfo and his daughtor to do tho houso and farm work. Theythavo a little boy, Willie, who romps about tho placo, foods the chlokoos, and plays horso on the rail fence. Ho Is 3 years old and a very handsome sunburnt follow, but in his big gray eyes there lurks tho spirit of endless misohlof. Ho needs constant watohlng. and his mother has often caught him in situations and In acts that almost mado her heart stop beating. Onco sho found him at tho top ot a high ladder placod against tho roof of tho barn. At anothor time sho caught him chop ping a small ploco of wood with a sharp axo. Last Monday morning, when Mr. Boxmyer loft tho house. Edward, tho 3-months-old baby, wns slcoplng in his cradle. The child had beon suffering Intense pain for tho past few dnys, and tho doctor, who ltvos a mllo away, had told Mrs. Boxmyor to givo it two drops ot laudanum In a tablespoonful otswoot oil. With a dread of poison. bIio kopt tho laudanum on a shelf In tho kltohon. and she did not allow hor daughter or her husband to soo hor prepare tho mixture But one morning Bhohad looked up from tho bot tlo to catch Willie, his thumb in his mouth, watching hor with curious oyos. Bhe placed tho bottle on a still highor sholf and gave baby tho mixture. The child alwuysBtoppod crying after taking It, nnd soon foil asluop. That Monday moinlng Mrs. Boxmyor nnd hor daughtor wont into tho flold tornko tho f tround. Willie soon camo out. and dirtied his lands and faco In trying to dig a hole. Tho baby begun to cry loud, and Mrs. Boxmyor called across tho Ilttlo field: Wllllo, go In and rock Ed llo to sloop." Tho boy wont Into tho houe and remained there for nearly half un hour. Thon ho enmo out again and rosumid his work on the holo. l'rosontly Mrs. Boxmyor wont in to prepnro dlnnor. Bhosawan empty bottle, with a rod skull and croBsbonoi pn-ited on Its sldo, lying In tho middle ot tho kitchen floor, bosldo bnby's cradle. With a fear in hor henrt she wont to tho cradle. Tho baby's clothes wero stained with a brown liquid, and thoro was a dry streuk where it had tricklod from his mouth down his chin. Hastily sho selzod the child, but it lay still nnd limp In hor arms. Hor faco palod and sho reoled from tho shock. Wllllo camo Into tho room, dragging his spndo aftor him. What havo you done to L'ddlo his motlior orlod. "I davo htm thura bwown water 'tautho 'o twled." Mrs. Boxm7or dropped tho baby Into his cradle, and rnn down the road to the Doctor's house. Ho wns at home, und ho accompanied hor bnck. Tho baby's heart was still boating, though falntlv. Tho doctor used a stomach pump nnd antidotes, but it wns n hopeless task. Tho child nover regained consolous noss. and at 4 o'clock It died. YWUie did not cry. He Old not Boom to understand it at all. nnd repoatodly askod Ills mother why Eddie slopt so long. Eaoh time they nskod him why ho had glvon tho child tho laudanum, ha answarod that ho wanted to make it stop cry ing. He hud cllmbod from a chair to the table to reaoh tho bottlo. On Wednesday thoy buried the ohlld. and Willie laughod to soo his Ilttlo brothor looking so pretty dressed all in white in the strange brown box. Whon ho saw two mon carry it out of the country churoh he askod his mother: "Will thoy bwlng Edule back?" PRIXCE PIIEEX 7AKKS LEAVE OV US. One of tbe l,8e0 Voyaaei a Wbo Balled In "Vesterda) Fleet, The nlno steamships which sailed from this city for European ports yesterday carried moro thnn 1,800 saloon passengors. Princo Fhoon. nophowof the King of Blam. departed for Bcandlnavla on tho Hokla of tho Thlngvalla line. He spent juBt a week in this country, visiting Niagara Falls and seeing tho sights about New Y'ork. He was accompanied down tho bay by a party of friends on board a tug. who waved him their laBt farewells at Bandy Hook. Another passenger on the Hokla was tho Bov. Dr. B. F. De Costa. Tho Cunarder Umbria carried Klch ard Barker, stage manager of "Sinbad." Col. W. H. Brlnd of the Royal Dublin Fiisiloors and Judge Daly. OntheOulon Ifnor Wiscon sin wero comedian Hugh Fay and ex-Assistant District Attornoy John W. Oofl La llas cogno's list Included Mrs. Dion Boucienult. Count and Countess do Bezauro. Henry Clews. Jr.. Benno Lnuwy. Mrs. Dnnlol Manning. l'.IIhu Boot, and Baron nnd Baronoss ltognlat. G. do Wockhorlln. Minister of tho Netherlands to tho United States, was on the Nethorlands Amorlcan ship Mnnsdnm. The North German Lloyd line sent out two ships, tho Kaale, on tho regular route to Bromon. and the Fulda. for Genoa, by way of Gibraltar. Un the hnale were Edward Atkin Eon. Bamuol A. ltlntchfnrd. C H. Brush. Leo pold Book, nnal Instructor In the German Navy: the Hon. John Davis, F. Hopklnson hmtth. Allan Tlnkerton, nnd Prof. A. Bchar wenka. Tho Hon. John Blgelow was on tho lulda. lUItKK WOBDS TOO 1TAXT. Tile Commitment or Seven of the Ilallot box EJtuflern Attacked on m Technicality. William D. Daly, District Court Judgo of Hobokcn, and Benator Ilobert B. Hudspoth, Corporation Attorney of Jersey City, have dis covered what thoy consider a fatal error In tho commitments ot tho last lot of ballot-box stulTers sent to Snake Hill. Tho prisoners are Thomas Gorman, Michael Fallon, John F. Welch, Mlchnol Kelly, William T. Howo, Charles Nugent, nnd Jnmos Mmmons. They wero taken to the county farm last Tuesday. Tho commitments woro mado out oa Stute prison blanks. Theso nre portly printed. As flllod in in writing, in con nection with tho printed words, they say that tho persons named aro committed to tho jail at the county farm In this htnto." Tho last thron words should havo beon strlckon out. Tho Inwyors contend thnt there Is no such placo as a county faim In this State" nnd that, therefore, tho nonioiitmonts nro Invalid. Upon this contention was based an application for a writ of habeas corpus In the east, of John P. Welch, tho result of whloh will apply to tho cases of the six other prisoners. Judgo Worts grnntod tho writ yesterday, mak ing It rotiimntdo on Saturday next. Prosecutor Wlnlleld said yestordny thnt the Mixt trial of alleged ballot-box stutters would begin on Monday. July 11, and would bo be fore a struck jury. Tho threo men to bo tried aro Nathaniel Fowler. Jamos Jordan, und Wil liam llcon. TUK BAKXlilt WF.XT UP AT XI111IT. Republican ut n- Knd llbjectcd a Little, but In Vain. The stretching of the Cloveland and Steven son bannor across Broadway at Worth stroot by tho Dry Goods Men's Democratic Club has been the occasion of a Ilttlo row betwoen mer chants who aro opposed to ouch other politi cally, but tho ninttor has been nmlcnbly ar ranged. The westorly sido of the bnnnor is supported by ropes attached totho building at 7o.i Broadway, with tho permission of tho oc cupants, Schloss Brothers ,t Co. Tho ropus on the ensterly end nre anchored to the building occupied by hulllvnn. Vail ft Co.. II. W. T. Mall Co., and tho Gloho Woollen Company. Thu Hontimont in this building is for Harri son and Bold, and objection was rondo to Its uso as an anchorage for a Domocratlo banner. The bnnnor was put up at night, howovor, and a treaty of peace signed afterward. io talk run unvKMr.Tiro nouns. Fuller Muccl Proposes an Experiment to Prove Ills Hnnlty, Goorge Francis Trnln has recolved a letter from fined, tho Italian fustor, who Is now In London, in which Hucci says: "I Pioposo making the scientific experiment in London of speakinu continually throe days and three nights, und nelthordrluklng, eating, nor slcoplng during that period. During thu experiment I will talk on theology, psjrhol oey, nt-trnnoiuy. und othor sciences. As tho iiublto aro undor tho erroneous Impression that lam Insane, it is only just to myself that this impression should be lemovcd." Fell Ifnder tho far and Wan Fatally Hurt, Peter Hnynor, 12 years old, of 843 Amster dam nvenuo, got his mother's permission, af ter much urging, to sell newspapers and earn money to colobrnte the Fourth of July. Ha bought twenty-flvo evening papers on Friday and sold them on the Eighth nvenuo ears. At 7 o'clock he fell fiom the side stop ot open car No. HI, and his lelt leg wus mangled undor onuof tho rear whuols. Ho died In Manhattan Ho-iitul at 7 o'clock yesteiriny morning. The driver of tho ear. Peter O'Connor of fin) West Forty-ninth streot. was held tor examination In thu Harlem Court jestcriluy. Jiileit r-nil liftt Irnlni m tl Ik-rklhlrt llltli, via Jteu-lurL Central (llaruin Ml lib u). bee time (able, i'''. i Mirrii irrrat rttnin i.rrH clrjinlnv anil reiiovailug' wv, iiwu.uii) aiwi.iu linaivi tirvdUtr. Jdc ONTxIEALTOANTE BAUROZO BYlAZtT. HAS BECOME A BRTUBLIC SIXCE BUB TTAB HE tilt LABT. Routine of a Say oa tbe Tralnlas; Ship Democratic Discipline An Indian Among the Apprentice nnd Several Negroes. Tho Brazilian schoolshlp Almlranto Bar rozo. Commander Joaquin do Loon, will movo up to tho East lilver this morning nnd anchor at soma point botweon tho Brooklyn Brldgo and tho Battery. Tho Almlrnnte Bnrror.o Is a swift threo-mastod corvotto, full ship rigged, and sits tho water ltko a duck, Sho attracted consldorablo nttontlon from excursionists on tho Htaton Island nnd Coney Island boats that pnssod hor in tho upper bay yostorday. A number of pooplo rowed out to hor in tho after noon, but woro not allowed to board. TUK AI.MinANTK IUIIHOZO. Tho Almtrante Barrozo carrlos olght twelve contlmotro guns, four on each side, and seven rapld-flro guns. Including tho ofllcers, of whom thoro aro twenty, the vessol carries 300 mon all told. About 180 of theso aro appren tices, tho remaindor old mnn-o-war's mon, sailors, and murines. Tho apprentices are a lot of swarthy young men. among them white Brazilians, Portuguese, ncgroos, and ono Indian. Tho ofllcers are a flno-looking sot, dnrk and hnndsomo. Besides Commander Do Leon, tho ofllcers aro Seoond Commnnder Nlgruros. Lleuts. Monsur, lloclia. Intra. Eurler. Mulr. Po. Guliagha, Short. Brullar, and Atvor 1ns. Drs. ImhusKy and Conto. and Paymaster Mndcliu. Thoro are also ntuo midshipmen. Not moro than three of the ofllcers havo over beon horo boforo. and tho others wore profuse in tholr pralsos of our mngnlllcont harbor. They say thoy have nover seen anything like It, and aro verynnxlous to got ashore and tako f fj In tho sights of tho city. V j Only ono or two of tho 1 tsr? r3 ofllcers speak English. IMvSr --t Tho Almlranto Bnr- VsST rozo was horo onco bo- Vgf J foro. about six years rss, r ago. Commandor Sol- ,Cj dana. now Bear Adral- S ral of tho Brazilian Navy, was thon tho cap- Vv tain. The present com- vv mander, Cnpt Do Leon, I is only 40 years ot nge. 1 Ho fought all through tho Paraguuy war. lie has circumnavigated comtir.ri nit ivoi. tho globo onco. and this is his second trip. Tho Borrozo loft Brazil on April 7 nnd began moving north, stopping nt HIo Janlero and all other Me South American po'ts. They wero In Norfolk laet week. They will remain horo about ten days, possibly a Ilttlo longor. Tho ofllcers will lstt the Brazilian Consul in this city nnd pay their respects to the city ofllolals. Tho crew will also be pormltted to take in tho city. From Now York tho corvette will go to Cork and thoncoto Plymouth. Lnslnud, A noticeable thing to a visitor aboard tho corvotto Is the democratic stuto of discipline. Tho officers and snllors are on a vory friendly footing with each othor. Whon tho reporter boarded tho Barrozo yesterday they woro mot by tho officer of the day. who oscortod them on deck, where they wero Instantly burrounded by about a hundred sailors, black and whlto. who assisted tho officers In the interview. The Indian in tho crow Is a bright-looking young fellow. Ills namo is Sobastinn. and ho has n good education nnd is an excellent sailor. Ho looks vory much like a North American In dian, and is a groat favorite with tho ofllcors on board. The rogulnr routine duty on the Barrozo Is as follows: ltlse nt 4:30 o'clock, wash, dress, and breakfast. Flag salute at tL o'clock, and then scrub decks and masts umll 8 o'clock. Tho young mon spend tho rest of tho time until noon In rocoivlng Instruction in handling the ship. The afternoon is spent in phyhlenl exercises, and tho evenings on dock and in the forecastle at liberty. The cabins ot the llarrozo aro handsomely furnished, nnd Commander De Leon's cabin Is fitted out In Japanese style. In fact, the Commandor himself wears baautl fully embroidered Oriental shoes aboard ship. TBE JWXDVRAS ItJSVOLUTIOX. It May Ro Hneceasful Canned by a Gener al' Illelatorlnl Act. New OniFAKS. July 2. Tho stoamer Trot. Morso. which arrived hero to-day. brings nows of tho serious nnd probably succossful revolu tion in Honduras. The revolutionary move ment was handed by Col. Leonardo Nulla, who aided materially In tho election of Lelva as President of tho republic but who. having boon rcmovod from office by Loiva. turnod against him. and Is trying to place Gen. Poli cuipo Bonilla in tho Presidency. Neuln ar rived in tho country during tho latter rart of June, and. finding tho poople dissatisfied with tho now Government, Etlrrod up a revolution. Tho ohlef cause ot dissatis faction wns tho administration of Oon. Iloquo J. Miino?. having general command of tho north or Atlantic coast, with his headquar ters ntTruxlllo. Munoz Is charged with having Instituted reforms with a vengeance, proceed ing savagely against tho contraband, perse cuting tho morchaiits, mid ill treating foreign ers to such an extent ns to call for a protest from all the Amorienn vessels In tho Honduras trade. Ho proposed to orect a monument to Christopher Columbus, and levlod forced con tributions on nil thu lending merchants, ar resting nnd Imprisoning thosowho refused to contribute. When Nulla Innded the poople flockod to him. An nttack was made on tho bnrrncks nnd Custom Houbo nt t'elbn. which wore enp tuied with small loss. Tho revolutionists then boarded nnd mptured tho stoamer Josonh Uteri, which had landed there. 'J here was a consignment of nrms nboard. These wero seized and distributed among tho revolution ist forces. A small body was sent out. which captured I'loilra. Posolada. l'npololeea. Befitte. and othor towns t otween Colb.i und Truxlllo. On Juno 'St tho revolutionists left Coiba on theOlern, und on tho next day took Tiiixillo by surprise, cnpturlng Gen. Munoz while ho was ota ball. Tho next movement wan against Puerto Cortez. which Is nrohubly captured by this time, as lbs revolutionists are numoious and well armed. News from the Interior nnnouncos success ful risings In tho departments of Olancho and Tero, and tho ovorthrow of thu Lown Government In them. Gen. Benllla. the de feated candldato for President at tho last elec tion, has been sont for to assume command of tho revolutionists. A Dny" Outlns on the Hudson. A pleasant way to spend the Fourth Is to sail up the Hudson on a day lino steamboat. Ex cursionists havo nn hour and three Quarters in Nowburgh, whore thoy may visit Washing ton's headquarters, or by sailing ns fur as Poughkeepsle, they may obtain u lino view of tho l'oughkeopslp bridge lloturntng by tho steamboat Now York, excursionists will reaoh this city ut about U o'clock, 'lhn Hteambout Alhnny leaves tho footnt Yostry stroot at 8:40 A. M and West Twenty-second btruot at 0 o'clock, Kx-AHMrnr Ilreen Accu-d, Ex-Assessor Morlln Broonof Brooklyn wns beforo Judgo Walsh, In tho Adams Ktroet Court, yostorday on a charge of grand Inrcony, Pntrlek Dowd of 387 South Fourth streot iilleges thnt he employed Bioen. who Is In tho real eitntiibuslne-is. to sell two housoaforhlm, nnd that ufter disposing of tho property lie poeketi'd&i.tlXi of tho proceeds, und has per slitently refused to surrender It. Mr. Breen was released on (1,000 ball, pending examination. The Snn' Oulilo lo New York, JlrpUea to quetion a$knl rrerv day bu the ffiiefle and citizen of the American metropolis Suggestions to tialitureri and practical mona fion for practical people. The bun tl( publish. In time for use at the Coliinitm Celebration next Oc tober, a complete, unique, andpractlcal guidebook to this city. It will tell visitors what the tights are, hmo to reach them, where to lodge and board while here and the cost, where to do wholesale or retail shopping, how to amuse themselcet, and gel rest when weary of sightseeing. It will be attrao tnely printed, pleaiaiU to read, and the subnet matter wilt be dwidetl end arranged In a way to ini-ure the best results. The n (ad price will be !S cents per copy. The Fun's Guide will also afier uneqitilled anil exceptional opportunities la adver tiser. Those 'oiii lohift further information an fid s bjecl should address The Guide Hook De partiHcnt of Vie A'tio lurk Sun. KNOCKED LAWTJCIt SIX1C OUT, Tfco rentber-vrelsht Champion or I ha New Tork riar Wtna In Ranad Two, Thoro was a bnro-knuoklo fight to a finish Tosterdny morning In the offlco of tho Clork of tho Superior Court. Tho principals wero tho champion tcathor weight ot tho Now Tork bar. David M. Nouborgcr. and Lawyor Isano I Sink, tho nover-botoro-Yanqulshed champion of tho Bovontoonth Assembly district. Thero wero no seoonds. bottlo holders, or timers. Deputy Clerk Wnrd. ponnod In bohlnd the Iron railings, reluctantly 'acted ns referee Tho men fought at catch weights and undor go-as-you-plcaso rules. Nouborgor and Sink mot on tho battlefield to discuss tho taxation of costs in n suit In which tho champion feather weight had floored tho fighter of the Bevonteonth. Sink obioctodto nn ltom of $37 for money exponded. Ho mildly romnrkod that It had not boen oxpondod. You'ro a damnod liar." shouted tho feather weight champion. Bound Osc-At the word "liar" both men sprang to tho contro of the room, nnd without waiting to shako hnnds oponed hostilities. Sink folntod and Nouborgor ducked to avoid a loft loud. Blnk got In a corking loft-hand up per cut on the foathor weight's epiglottis, whloh ho followod Immediately with a smash ing right-hand drive in tho nock. Tho cham pion of tho bar was a bit groggy, and showed that ho was vory much surprised. Ho was gaino. however, nnd mado ono of his fa mous cyclono rushes nt his opponent Thoro wps a rattling cross-oounter nnd a ollnch, which developed Infighting of n vicious nature. Tho spootntors wero wild. Thn roforoe fnlled to make tho men break, and th spectators, shouting "Foul, foul I" rushed in nnd sont tho men to tholr corners. They stood thoro glar ing at each other und waiting for tho reforoo. who was too much astonished to speak. What did you do thnt tor?" shouted tho legnl fonther-wuight champion. "Beenuto you called mo a llnr,"nnsworod tho unconuuered pugilist of tho bevonteonth. iou ron liar and a hlnckinnller. Vou Bound Two. Without n half second's pre liminary epnrrlng Ncubergor minlo play for Mm: h tdliietory organ. Hountchod for his opportunity, nnd when It camo. with rcmnrk .vblo judgment nf distance, he got in a sting ing right-hander on his tunrk. Tho claret responded ntonoo mid liberally. First blood claimed for Nouborgor and ullovved. Blnk staggered nnd reoled. und the speotntors. see ing that ho was groggy, shouted to Nouborgor to go In anil end the light. Noubcrgor ad vanced, hut Sink was ahoady out. Ho reoled ncros tho room and fell, sti Iking his bend ngnltiBt a tnblu leg. Fight claimed lor Nou borgor and allowed. Befereo Ward got out from behind his rail ing, and with Clorks Wlngato and Kane seized the champion and restrained him. Thereupon the champion oxclulmed: 1 ought to haviv klokod him In tho stomach when he wus down there." Sink wont down to his law office nnd ar ranged his disordered clothing and washed tho blood from his faco. The champion legal feather weight went ov or to Jorsey City to tell his ellont of the row. Tho further taxing of costs was postponed until Tuosday morning. AX F. C I. CI.VB IS WASniXOTOX. IUU Ttnte Field on Free Trnde, Smugcllng, and Womun'a Innnence. Miss Mnrv Frost Ormsby sat halt burled In a pllo of correspondence at hor homo, 115 West Ninety-sixth street, yesterday. Telegrams nnd lotters had poured In until tho Presi dent of tho Frances Cloveland Influence Club No. 1 thought thnt ovory Democratlo woman In tho lnnd was taking nn interest In women's work for the national ticket. Among tho com munications was a noto from Kate Field, who has boen at the Victoria Hotel. Miss Field said sho had read of tho womon's work, and wanted to know moro about it Many of the womon in distant citios could not wait to write, but tolegiaphod their congratulations. Miss Kato Field was seen at tho Hotel Vic toria and asked what sho thought of the movo mon t Sho said: I think tho idoa Is a cplendld one, if it is In telligently carried out. Womon nro by nature froo traders. Centuries ago it was said. Wo men nro natural smugglers.' You may say It is soiitlmentiil, you may oven say It is idiotic, but still that feeling exists among women, and wo can't go contrary to facts." Will the women havo much lnfluoncolntlio campaign" "Influence!" snld Miss Field, poising her pencil In nlr. "Inlluonco! Why. women don't know theli power. If they did. thoy could movo creation." Mr. Oiinshy, In a breathing spell botwoen opening lotters. was asked If the movomont was starting satisfactorily. "Yes, indeed." sho snld, "I am nstontshed at tho quick and hearty responses of American womon. homo mlstako has boen mado by those who call this a ladles' club. It is a women's eiub, and the worklngworaon are tho ones we wish to reach, becauso they sro tho most sorlously ufleeted. Why, If we had no thought but that of taking tho taxos oft tine dresses, do you think this club would ever havo boon startod 'I What do those who dress luxuriously caro for a tnrllT tax? Tho pooi, the struggling, nro thoso we aim to reach nnd benefit Some members of horosls nre grieved hecauso some ono has mistakenly attached their club to this movement That was not my Idea, howovor. I distinctly refused to allow the uso of tho namo of Sorosls in con nection with inv name, nnd If it was published It was not my fault. Thoso ho know Sorosls do not need to ho told that none of tier mem bers would attempt to uso the namo of that club for a political purpose. At this point a messenger boy camo In with a telegram. "Ah." said Mrs. Ormsby, a smilo coming ovor her faco. "This Ib from Madam t'lma Lanza, hoad of our Executive Commit tee, who has just gone to Washington to visit her father, Dr. Hammond, hho said sho would souud the Washington women onthoquestlon. and it seems sho has done so," nnd Mrs. Ormsby held up the yellow messngo. Hoio is whnt It snld: Waiiin(.toi, July 3. Many of the utronirriit women of the tapltnt w 111 P. with Of. A Frances OlcTvlunit Inllu enco club nill loon La formed here. Ciaua Li.ixa. MISS CAMPBELL OKTS llElt SIOXl'.V. The Munnicer of fhe Innurnnce Company Pay Up In Police Court. Lizzie Cnmpbell of 20 Coontlcs slip had Mnnager Davis of the Amnrlcan Workmen's Llfo Assurance Pocioty, In tho Bennett build ing, arraigned beforo Justlco Dlvvor nt the Tombs yestordny. Sho snld her mother, who died recently, was insurad la tho society for $108 undor a plan whereby her policy amount ed to $108 nt tho timo of hor death, but Davis had refused to pay the money on the ground that when Mrs. (.amplmll took out tho polioy she did not givo hor light age. J'lnall). Ml-s Campbell said, alter two weeks' dickering. Davis wanted her to accept $15. After Justice Dlvver had hoard the story ho advised Davis to pay Miss Campbell in full. Davis promptly pulled out a cheek book, diew a check for 4UI8. handed It to Miss Campbell, und turning to tho Justice said, "May I go now i" "You may," said tho Justice. rnr Trip by Iron Htenmbonta. The demands of travel to Coney Island will be mot by all tho extra trips from East Twon-ty-tlilrd streot ond Plor 1, N, It., by the Iron Stenmbout Company in thu full foitv-llvo min ute timo table to-day and to-morrow. The full week-day timo tablo bus lourteo'i tril s. uml this gives tho patrons of the only nil-water route all the accommodation to bodcslinj. As Belden Point becomes known to thn ex cuisloulsts who desire n trip on Long Island bound Its popularity is increased, and tho regular week-day service, with sl.c trips a duy, covors tho public expectation. To-day and to morrow thero will ho throe extra trlph, with landings nt Plor 1. Bridge Dock, Brooklyn, and Last Thirty-first stroot. An Oregon Itlnb Itrwu ed. Poiiti.anp, July2. At midnight last night a mob of 'JOO men from Milwaukee YUlugo went to tho county jull and demanded tho surren der of Georgo Wilson, who Is confined thoro for tho mm dor u wock ago of a thlrtoon-ycar-old gill mimed Mamie Walsh of Milwaukee. 'Jhu mob attempted to break Into thn jail, but weio repulsed by the pollco vvlthdtnwii re volvers. The mob wlthdiow to consult, and it Is thought anothor uttouiptto force tho jail will bo made. Tlire I.lttle ttlrla on Tilal for Murder. Memphis, July 2. Mary Brown, aged 15, Busle Williams, agod 13. and Jennie Gibson, aged 11 yoars, wero placed on trial this morn lug charged with tho murder of capr, Dave Hiiklll, a well-known river man. Some time ago the three girls dashed along Main streot In u buggy and ran down ('apt. iluklll, who died shortly alter from tho effects of his in juries. Thu oldest girl hun already served a term in tho penitentiary for stealing jewelry. J.lchlnlnc Htm a Mobj free, Pjainpiem), July 2. A large shophord dog wus chained to un elm troont tho dog pound on Manning avenue hero lust evening. Light ning struck the tree and, running down the trunk, broke or molted tho dog's chain in twu 'aiiu dog was uot injured in thu leutt MKSSKXaEIt FOOLED TBE BOBBhB. Train Desperado Who Almost Cot a nig Hum of Money, Br,'pAUi July 2. Tho St. Tnul, Minneapolis and Omaha passangor train was held unl.ist night about one mllo east ot Knsota, Minn., by twv' masked men, who attempted to rob tho express ear. The robbors got on tho tender ot tiro engine nt St. I'otor, nnd ntnsafo distance from the stntlon they got down In tho cnb and ordered tho anglnco'rto Mop the train, threat onfng his llfo If ho refusodto obey. One of tho men stood guard over tho engi neer nnd fireman, whllo tho other ono wont back to tho expn.es cnr. On his way ho mot a brakemnn nnd ordered him to halt. Tho brakoman did not seern to understand him pnd kept on coining. Thn robber then flred nt hint with a doublo-barrol shotgun, but missed him. The brakoman was then mnrehod up to tho nnglno nnd told to stny there. Tho robber thon went to the expros car nnd rapped on tho door. The mossengor opened tho door, thinking ho had arrived ut the stntlon. An ho did so ha looked into thn bnrrol of n gun and Wo ordered to throw up his hands. Tho robbor then got in the ear nnd ordered tho messongor tu oiion tho snfo. Ho did so. Thoro wo a Inrge amount of money In the snff. but In opening It tho messenger grabbed thn money and dropped it behind tho snfo un scon bvthurohbor. Seeing thnttho nfo wns empty, the freebooters lelt tho car with oursos and proceeded to tho engine. Tho ongluoor Rnd fireman woro mnrehod up the track about all a mllo. They woro thon told to go bnck to their trnln. Tho robbors then dlsnppoarod In the woods. IXHVLIIXQ OVU FLAO. The Slnrn nnd Stripe Torn to Piece In One Ciieaillan Town. Wiahton. Ont. July 2. An American flag floating from a flng staff on tho promises of tho liev. G. A. Yeotnans was torn down and destroyed yosterdny by a body of Indignant citizens. Tcsterday was Dominion Day, and Mr. Yoomanshotstod tho American and British flags, but tho former wns on top and far larger than tho Union Jack. Tho attention of tho authorities was called to tho matter, and thoy requested Mr. Yromans olther to take down the flag or at least plnco t on oven terms with the British colors. Mr. ieomnns refused, nnd dolled tho authorities to intorfero with his bunt ne. About fifty leading citizens thou marchod to the flag pole, where a constable lowered tho btarsntid Rtrlpes nnd toro it up. Tho band playod God hnvothoOuoon." and thousands of voices joined In tho chorus. Montreal. July 2. Yosterday. Dominion Day, tho Ktnrn and Stripes floated from tho store of Large .V Co., hatters, from which plnce It was forcibly removod on tho last Queen's blithday by a militiaman. No de mand was mado for its removal, though Sev ern 1 parties of Yolunteers. as they passed the store, jeored at the proprietors for flying "that rag." It was a noticeable circumstance thnt fow United States flags were displayed yesterday. Dsnnlly. on Dominion Dny and othor public, holidays. United Statos lings are to bo soon all ovor the city, especially in tho French quarters. BIBIKF.BS MAKE TBBEATS. I,okd.out Quarrymen nt Weaterly Send ing Ineendlnry letter. WESTEnLV. It. I July 2. Tho gran it o strik ers horo aro evidently discouraged with the outlook. Many ot thorn havo gone to work on the railroads and in tho local lumber yards, whllo otliorB havo left tho neighborhood. They havo bo far only succocded In compelling tho Westerly quarries, which are among the most important in the country, to remain Idlo for a month, wllllo tho merchants and farmers ot the neighborhood hare suffered greatly on account of tho tie-up. Tho loss In wages nlono slneo tho strike was declared is estimated to be not loss thnn $125,000. Much bad foellng has beon engondorcd betwoon workers and employers. Orlando It. Smith ot the Smith Granite Company has re ceived a letter threatening to blow up tho company's steamboats unless the strike is settled at onto. Mr. Smith has notltlod tho Town Council about tho letter. Informing it that he will hold tho town responsible for any dninsgn dono bystrikeis to tho property of the company. So far thero has been no collision between the authorities and the mon. Object to Tanamnkeiaa Buatne Method. SntiNOFiFXP, Mass.. July 2. Tho Morgan Bnvulopo Compnny of this city has got Into a mlxcd-up state of affairs with John Wanama kcr. Postmastor-Gonoral. ovor a contract for supplying postal cards to tho United States Government Tho local concorn obtalnod the contract to manufacture tho cards on May 12. 18WJ, nnd while It was preparing to manufac ture tho cards the Post Office Department de cided that it wanted n largor card, and nskod lor a revised bid. Tho Arm here, considering the contrnct belonged to It mndo whnt is con sidered a fair ofler per thousand. But A. Dnggfttot Brooklyn was also asked to bid. and RS'hls offer is lowor, he is likoly to get the contract Tho Morgan cempany considers that action of the department unbusinesslike and has entered a protest. Church 1 omen Paint Their JPaalor' Feneo. PnozNixvn.i.r. Po,. July 2. Tho Ladlos' Guild attached to tho Protestant Episcopal Church of CompassvlIIe. this county, have just exhib ited n novel degreo of ontorprlso in completing tho tmm-ovomen to their church nnd parson age. The funds ot the congregation had be come exhausted on nccount of recont repairs to fhe church, nnd whon It enme to placing n new fonco around tho jmrsonngo und painting it. no-money was left. Nothing daunted, how ever, the members of tho Ladles' Guild con trived to earn enough by means of festivals to orect a fonco.and then dotonnlned to paint it thomsolve. This they accordingly did, the woik being done after dark. Notwithstanding this, however, the rosult is highly satisfactory to nil concorned. Dnntnce rlulft GronlnB Out of Ihe Tioga HI in'er. BurrALO. July 2. The Union Steamboat Company and the Geneseo Oil Compnny aro soon to face tho ultimate consoquonoos of the disastrius explosion on tho Btenmor Tioga at Chicago two yuars ago. Bovonteon nctlons wero brought In tho Supreme Court yesterday to recover damages of Sfi.000 in each of six teen enses for death nnd for MO.uou for in juries resulting from tho explosion. Tho pa per In the cnes set forth the circumstances of the explosion of nnphthn stoTii I in the hold of tho Tioga, which. It Is ehnrgod, had beon shipped as "all," contrary to law. Inly Ilnirn Million Gone. Buffalo. July 3. It Is now said that tho def icit in tho National havings Bunk Is pretty certain to reach $.'00,000, and thnt thoro Is no probnblllty of thn batik's resuming buslnoss. Some large discrepancies woro discovered yes terday. Defaulter Dnnn wns ngnln arrested this morning upon a warrant sworn out by Al derman White, who is n loser to tho extent of $.j,00Ohy Dnnn's frnudulont acts, and who in sists Unit Dann should not lo nllouod I. all. Dann will prnhnhly stay in jail until Tuesday. When his riisn will ho heard. Nowdlscoveiles of frauds in tho Lank to-day uggiegatu fully $10,000. Jfepeiv To lie tile I5 in- fn ViHt Industry. Bitvalo. July 2. Informal Ion hns boon re ceived hero that tho val lulls locomotive works of the United Stntes. Including thn Brooks, Bnldwln. and others, aro to lie consolidated Into one largo plant. In he located at Dopow. the new sin. tit li of Htifhilo. Tho piirnosu of the ?re.it scheme Is tocniitiul the iiimki't In the United Mater, ntnl South An. "Menu coun tries, through the provisions of tho Kieently adopted reciprocity iiiraiuenients, wherein "railroad equipment nnd lallnmil suiiiillen" nro sj lucllleallj nioinlon.i.i, fl") On the one hand there's -ALv fr") in civil j on the other, &&f there's a euro for your Ca- fi tarrh. One cr threo two things EJR luv i;ot to coi no to you that's Bip promised and nfrrood by the fA jirojivietorit of Dr. Safre's Ca- Y turrh ltep.ieily. f'i But, do you thl'ilt they'd KS muho my such t-romho if they rlri "-won't sum flint you'd be Ptt!$vrl "'"'d I That 1-til rrmn to foiVSaJ tbouscndi, thrown this l'.emo- A-p&Sf (lv. vvhc.i ovvrvtiilnr; else has JftjjBfcJk fnilod. iv- its ir.11.1, sootUlup, KTifVx,m clcnnstn; nnd brallns proper. fffidSy tlos, tho worst i hi inlc c&s,"S of Iw?'ik3 Catarrh in tbe Hind 'nvolen Vilt5' perfectly and permanently Kfc)iW cured. kSV'S' That's the re.-wpn they're ESjSJf wifitg to take such a risk. IVa-7 Trs vr'mt tixy dearly fc' mm tyid plainly; If we can't euro Ktp! your Outoirbi no matter bow lu&j bad your ca.se or of bow long KGJS staniflug, we'll pay you $500 NfHn In cash," If thoy havo faith RVu enough to cay that, isn't it snfo J&3 for you to uavo a little faith, TilECAPTARUIADETIIEMONE i MR. IIASUBVnX .4 li MISS 11ICKER MAB- "Vj'IH BIEti OX IllK l'A ClFia jH M They Had Itnn Anny From Polnnd, He,, Jill! nnd Meant to Wed In :iin PratelM trtft M theHeeretCnmeOu', noTber llldn't Walt, M When tho Pacific Mali stonmshlo City of W SydneynrrlvodntSan Dlcgo, Oal.a woofcaat mj It wasn't long beforo the San Diego people. who always turn out whon a ship comos In. II found that sho had brought nrnmanco with la her. All tho pnssongors woro talking about tr, nnd tho reporter of thoSnn Dlcgo Mm had no !!f difficulty In securing thn particulars, so far as ilr tho passengers had learned them. Tho horo JJ nnd hcrolno of tho rumnnco woro 111 at oase i& fi when the San Dlcgo folks camo aboard to sea ,C K them, but thoy got ovor It aftor awhllonnd K chatted with ono ot tho mon from Bnn Diego, will who happened to bo acquainted with the v3ll young womnn. M R? Tho story, as recolvod from thoyoungoouple, 'faSt and supplemented by tho observations of paa- vJ!d1 songors nnd erow. was as follows; ,k When the stonmor which connected with tha ?f City of Sydney nt Panama was nbout to loavo "WQ Now York tho young mnn nnd young woman. ''TJ j accompanied by an oldor womnn, came on ''!ui board. After tho stenmofhnd Balled tho at- ft vftjl tontlon of tho othor passengors was drawn to S? I tho young people, Thoy wero vory attentive K FI to ouch othor and everybody could soo that jl'Jn thoy were lovers. Tho oldor woman was !firV ovldontly a chaperon for tho younger. aSr' Sho boenme known ns Mrs. Hnow- 'nSSfe! don. Tho young-woman, it was learned, waa vl!?i', Miss Gurtlo lllckor, and tho young man was f&i a Joromo K. Washburn. It was clctr from tho 'qlS way thoy all actod that thoy had a secret, and It was also easy to soo that It was hard to JpftMil keep. Thoy succooded fairly, howovor, until fcm ufter tlioj had loft tho steamer, crossod ths 'jPF sthmus, and sailed out on tho bluo waters Ail of tho Pacific On tho second day out Cnut S"?fi Frlelo of tho City of Sydney was Informed 3 U that Mr. Washburn desired to see him prl- S vntoly. Tho Captain took Mr. Washburn into ml his cabin nnd thoy had a long talk thoro. At xfX ll dlnnor thnt day tho Captain announood W$-$i that ho had beon requested to marry Mr. tR Washburn and Miss Blckor, and thoso of tho J1 peBsengors who wished could look on. Tho ?M coromony wns porformed Immodlatoly aftor tMJl dinner, and tho jiastengors gave cheers for 'Wm tho brldo and groom. Thon It camo out bit by mfS bit that tho couplo had run nway. They had MJUM como from Poland, Me., whoro tho brldo had v"WW wealthy relatives. Thu latter supposod horto vi3ilt bo visiting rulntlvos In Now York, but Instead "111 she had mot tho groom thero by agrooment btaSXi and thov had sailed for San Frnnclsoo, whore iVlft'i thoy oxpocted to ho married. Mrs. Snowdon, iiSpj f the aunt ot Miss Blckor. had consented to go "fSli? along. Tho attention they had attracted in' duced them to get married Immediately. Tho rfiUn groom said to tho ban Dlogo man. whom his vi&M? wife know: .Pftfc "I got two tickets bywator and across tho MwM Isthmus to San Francisco at Now York. Wo fS&L I are accompanied by wlfo's aunt, Mrs. Snow- iffiS; 4 don. Well, sir, on tho second dny nut front 9 Panama It was agreed all around that delays ii woro dangerous, us storms arlso moro iiulckly Ji i j. on son than on land, nnd Cnpt. Frlole was called k upon to perform a serious duty. In fact, sir, 'Js' i he married us." 'afH Mr. Hndloy. tho San Dlogo man. told tho ro- S 3 porter of tho hnn Diego ,ski that he had mo- 1 Miss Bicker at tho Poland Houso in Poland at wi .1 year ago. Mie is tho niece of E, P. Blckor. tho 1KW proprietor of tho hotel. Sho was thon wearing 'isari short di esses. Tho lllckor family Is ropro- Vrmti nontod In New lork by tho agency for Poland f I3B water In tho 'tribune building. Nono of tho .''J Blckors was In town yestordny. but a mna ii from Maine, who knows members of tho fam- y ilj said: W 1 don't know who Gertie can be. Bhe mar be Horace's daughter. Horace Is a cousin to f Edward P. I've always heard his daughtor i 7 hnd awondorful voice. Thoy spent a lot of money on hor. cultivating her voice. I'vo 'fl' h hoard sho had tho best toaonors In Malno. Sho C V was going to bo a professional, you see. It Aiii may bo it's Wont's daughtor. Went is well 'HfSl known up there. Ho is a cousin of Edward. wH too. ont Is short for Wontworth. Ho has daughter, and I bollevo sho has a fine voice. WM too. I haven't hoard of any of the girls having F runawny. Edward hasn't any daughter ot tho "fla namo nf Gortle. nor any daughter tuut isn't at vVfl home." ,y THE POOL BOOM CLOSED AQAIX. Pfltff Charier Johnston, However, HUH ITaa Con. 'Imt' fldenee In tbe Commlaalon Ideii. "S5' Within a week after tho oponlngof tho John i iW,fi stoti pool room, 353 Fulton streot Brooklyn. jS.3 Capt Campbell made his first descont captur- 'JpM ing seven employees nnd hauling off all ths SBT paraphornnlla to tho station. With tho oxcep- fflSss tlon of Chief Clerk James McCauIey. all tho 'IrlSi prisoners wore discharged, but the room ro- iftltisF, matned closed. Justice Walsh hold McCauIor -3EI for tho Grand Jury, but that body fallod to Jn t'Pi diet him. and, with this apparent endorsement ''raWJ of the legality of the "commission" business. .'wrs the room was reopened. Within n few days teK tho pollco mnde anothor descont, and arrested -Sllit'j Cashlor Joseph Lawlor. whoso caso wont to '$fesa anothor Grand Jury. On Friday the Grand Psi Jury failed to bring In nn indlotmont, and. with iMX moro confidence than ovor, tho commission 7v''5wic.i brokers rosumod buslnoss. ,m Yestoidny afternoon, wbon some lively bot- 3M ting was bolng dono on tho closing races at ftSI fchoopshead Bav. Dotectlvo Sergeant Kolly or- 'fezi rested Frunk Bogota, agod 35. of 501 Amstor- SB dam avenue. Now York, who admitted that he i vinsthenctliig munngur. As In the other enses 'wShI whon arrests woru made, buslnoss was stop- iSi! ped. Itogors was admitted to ball, but his TfWi caso will not be disposed of for several days. ns it also will probably go to the Grand Jury. '-r In this Instance the pollco export to boabloto w prove that tho law ngalnst pool soiling is being '4 violated nnd that (he commission plan Is n i ,i fraud. Charley Johnston, the alleged backer 18 'J of the entei prise, is confident however, that 1 the light will end In a victory for betting men. fi J DOLLS FOB JAVANESE CIIILDBBX. i Ladle or Flnllinah Will Send Four Caaea 'fk S lo the VtUslon nt Morlofco. 'WKII Sovernl Indies connected with tho Dutch Be- C i formed Church of Flntbush. who aro also &Mk members of nn auxiliary society to tho Board ''alii of Foreign Missions of the Beformed Churoh jfi of tho United Statos, havo purchased a num- 'MM' bor of dolls, which nre to bo sont to Miss M. L. 4$$$$ ynn. who has ehargnofn Japanese mission tg! In Morloko. a town near Yokohama. Thellttlo ;isl!t'' Japs fairly Idolize an American doll. Four Jmr.b eases of dolls, nil nicely dressed, will bo sont itfl?l on thn steamship Mrnthuvon, which sails on rr: Wednesday, July 13. ''Is-' In Preparation for Prealdent If arrlaoa, vnMtT CArE Mvv, July 2. President Harrison's oot- 'Wm tngo hns beon prepared for the recertlon of ?uX him and Mrs. Bussell Harrison, who will spend 2nff f the summer at Cape May Point On account ot "IP tho fnlllng health ot Mrs. Prcsldont Harrison, ,"V sho will bo compelled to spend tho summor at Ifcir Loon Luke. In tho Adlrondncks. Mrs. MoKee 'wtJ and her two childron will spond the summer nt loverly, Mass., and lmvo already taken up V their nl.oili; there. Mrs. Uussell Harrison, who will have rlniige or tho President's cottage, U evpoiii'il within a day or two. It In not defi nitely known whon thu Prosidont will arrive. t !-iitli!e orfii.t. l:ltvuril t", Itn.li. dipt, Eilwnid C. Bush hanged hlmsolf yes tenliiy morning In the garret of his houso on thn shorn road from St. Georgo to Port Uloh hioiiiI, i J, Ho was found and cut down bo- i foio he wns nulteiie.iil, hut he iIIihi soon after- warl vvrhotit leeoMiiIng eonhcloiisnesH. Ho I was t'l y..iiin old, nnd lor many uurBwuMi; i rtijiimboiit inun. )!.i leaves a wlfo and six fhlhlien. Ills fnmllj think ho was tompo- rurilj Insune. foul o- V S5 Onia lu Newurh. i VxUvo of coal at retail wore advanced 25 i cen'sa ton bj- nil dealers lu Newark yoster- dat. This Is thn first advance slnco Junuury by rolnll dealers, although thy stood .in ad vane." i,y 'vliiileh.ili.is of tho namo amount tnirn liming tinittiino. They soul they could not st, ii d a ililril.uinl roriFii inently pet uiithe ri'lnll ra'ii to 'J5 for five Imriiliu nnd 5.50 lo Lehigh stove sius. PHLOCRESC6N. Umii.-cIi1ii.Ii1. ii-, i Iliilr I'roiluerr, iSii rv u. Le'' w'"1 "'"iilt-rrul rnulti Ayir(l iToA s-VTiV 8u' 'h Prrvrnlliin ut SM'3 fan I r f V.t'l Fnlilna-(lilt,lll Caao JifiM Wis A W'Sjr Italiliirm. iilW( Ws X n vl "f (roMliiKH Ui-nril. I rlca 'SBt Jfivi Jr- UK -lllruKria( ft V-3 rt'il!V,fA0 Ji.vilM-IIINr.il VH N tL ,i I.Mll'IH 11.11 II IVU j Q XT 11 rautrrd llnrin. I B i? fr, 1 J ft' r. liver nor ll t.i$iJ I IU-utJi.ii l')e. .ray, Hrd. Ii lv7 Vv !r li.ilrd rlnlr In a ft i J v. uiltiutr llli.nd, OrowtfiM i Illai h, I'rlre i-rnu. tr ull drunKUtt, uV C, UAUr-.Cii IN Sit 1 -Hi L. 1.1th ft. H. V. CU

Page 4

t 4 -w' THE 8M SlflvJAlT, JULY 8, ,1892. IEf LORD BALIBBUBT. KJte&t, Tha Meat English Eaallthmaa In Ea gland BmH- Ha Dmi Not Oara m Ssa Vfhat Xl ERS Think of Ulav Hla JTorslga foliar. HgYj The most remarKablo thine about Lord Sal- B'SV Uburr personal nppearanoe It his board. Mr. RiL Gladstone. Lord Boaconsflold. Lord Busioll. Ht Lord Palmerston. Lord Dorby. Lord Abordoon. K$& Sir Kobort Pool, tho Duko ot Wellington. Lord HsSj; Melbourne and tha othor Prime Ministers ot Hfror ua nlnstoenth oentury wora onlr sldo whls- Kl ksrs. Before their time, for two centuries, tho KfX oustom was to shavo closo. At tho prssont day (RfW' beards aro mora common in the IIouso o( Kt?S ,rLord than In tho Houso ot Commons, becauso I'iS finood many eldorlymon wear tliom. butln i'C&i (either House aboard makes a mnndocldodly I'JKt- noticeable. Lord Sponcer. formerly Lord Lieu- $y&,' tenant ot Ireland, wenrs a bid rough beard. 'tfsjfcfc n r Lathom. tho prosent Lord Chamber- 'rosf lain, wears a red board that extends almost w down, to his waist. WPf ttl9 rrlmo Ministers In .100 Tears Lord jg Salisbury is tho first to woar a board. It It vera not tor his Croat, bulbous forohead and 'lotur. aggressive nose his board would (teem to cover the whole f aco ot the man and constltuto Ms whole Individuality The Duke ot Dovon 1 shire, who also wears a beard. Is said to have more "you-bo-daninodness" about him than 'any other nobleman In England. But Lord Ballsbury runs htm close. lie Is the very typo ot the strong-minded, bull-headod. good-torn-pered English aristocrat, and shows It In bis ppenranco as In his words and acts. gjjr J Lord Salisbury was a younger son of tho see- ud Marquis of Ballsbury. and though his V' father was tho lord ot many acres and marrlod w to a (treat heiress, the present bead of tho 0i, house started In llfo with llttlo but a hlstorlo 4- name and a splendid education. Lord Bobert pu Arthur Talbot Qascolgne Ceoil was not tho &f' man to live on his father or to Idle away the fl. best ot his years among dogs and horses. Ue 0& determined to bo independent, and. having an 1 Oxford fellowship to support him. he set out SHa forAustrallaandNewZoalandwlththo serious Bpl1 Intention ot becoming a oolonlst and building hS; P his own fortune by enterprise and bard &M' Work. There he grow his beard, for In thoso M& days a razor was almost an unknown article "J ths oolonleB-and be has worn It ever slnco. wR Lord Robert's plans of llfo were entlroly j'-' hanged by the death of his older brother, wj Lord Cranbourne, to whoso oourtesy, title, and '!t- jrnajjnlflcent prospects he succeedod. Ue had iw 'toads a great name for himself in the House .IriS Commons, and been n member of Lord lis?' Derby's Cabinet, when, five years later, the t45' death ot his father made him Marquis of Sails- 'Jk- bury and one ot the great landed magnates ot pM, England. Ha was then 38. and in the prima gP.; of his powers, and his accession to tho House p;jv.f ot Lords proved a most fortunate thing for the fes'-i Conservative party. Lord Derby, the great JJtY'; LordJDerbr, as he Is commonly called, was a !lf( Tory of.lhe old school, and an unfortunate ISs-?' polltlolan In every way. He was a man of IvS,'- ,i splendid presence and most chivalrous char- ISPi .1 sater. and his princely munificence and ar- l'3'.S i-""' dent love ot sport made him personally dfc'-fi'' i popular. But he was nover in touch with KwrR" the English people or In harmony with tho fti&U, spirit or the ago. He seemed to be a feudal I' '4', 'nobleman of the middle ages dropped accl- h'-pi- 'dentally into tlio nineteenth oenturr. Under M t his leadership the Conservatives really had no ijlfi; prospeots. They never got Into power except through some temporary crisis, and they -Mo-? never held it for more than a few months. -v& M- Conservative administration as a i'i$ permanent thing seemed to liavo passed away. just a year after Lord Salisbury's accession to fife ths family honors Lord Derby died. Mr. Dls- V-t (raeli succeeded to tho leadership of tho party. Si''- imnd Lord Ballsbury took charge ot their lnter- lests In the House of Lords. He was immedi- vt. ytelT elected Chancellor of the University ot V. I Oxford in succession to Lord Derby a very CS'jV- IhlKh honor for so young a man and was IfS 'ninrkod out for the future Prime Minister. KS-WS Two more different men than Disraeli and P'j? (Lord Ballsbury could not well be imagined. w&C IDlsraell was all his life an actor, a mystery, a tW." ;drf amer. an adventurer. He possessed notb- )i(, .'na: and be did not want to possess anythinc. IIv Ha never really owned an acre of land In his U1J.' vv life, and it he had just enough money for our- HZ- rent expenses ho was thankful not to bo I troubled with morp. Ho had no children, and his wife was more like a friend than anythinc else. He was as un-Kngllsh in all his Uloas as be was In appearance. Lord Salisbury Is xoctly the opposite. Ho is. porhaps. the most English Englishman in i.ngland. Ho is a waaltby landowner and tho Inheritor of titles and estates 900 years old: otssn ttally a family man, and the very Pink ot so cial grandeur and high style. Yet the two men got on excollentlv togotlier. because the had brains. Lord Ballsbury was wise enough to discern that Disraeli, with all his fllnvlness and all his charlatanism, had really big Ideas and a bis enough heart to carry them out. He was bold enough, too, to trust Dlarnell; and nobody who over trusted him found him falno. Dteraell had that strange insight Into men's olrcraoters whloh enabled him to find out .sooner than anybodyelse. notoxceptlng them selves, what they wero best fit for. Lord Ballsbury had devoted himself mainly to home affairs and especially to Church ques tions: but Disraeli discerned in him a great foreign Minister, lly way of tostlnK his ca pacity in this respect, ho Kent him to tho con ference of the powers at Constantinople with out any previous training, us Minister Pleni potentiary, at an oxtromely critical period. He acquitted himself ho well that he aoqulrod at one stroke almot equal rank with Disraeli as a master ot foreign politlos a position whloh he has never forfeited since. Prom that tlmo until Disraeli's death In 1881, the two statesmen wero as David and Jona than; and when tho author ot tho policy ot "peace with honor was laid to his rest under the pyramid of primroses at Hughenden Lord Ballsbury was unanimously acclaimed his suc cessor In the leadership ot the Conservative party. How well h has succeeded in that position Is attested by the fact that out of the eleven years elapsed since Disraeli's death the Conservatives have been in office seven: thoy have never been defeated on a Government question In the House of Commons, nor on any question In the House of Lords; and they nave lost fewer sent than either party ever lost before In an equal length of time. The contrast between their condition to-day and their condition under Lord Derby Is one of tha most remarkable things in the modern history of English politics. Undountedly. Disraeli had a great deal to do with that. He aTalvanlred the .prestige ot the Conservative rarty Into a brilliant semblance of renewed vi tality, but Lord Salisbury really Inspired It with fresh life, and maintained It over u lone period of years in evor Increasing vigor. A British Foreign Ulnlxter needs to be much more than a merodlplomatlRt. The ablest nnd roost prominent diplomatists in the Queen's service are. In fact, onlr instruments In bis hand. If only tho lirjtlsh Isles were to be considered, his post would be comparatively a sinecure. But what he has to understand nnd Mnr oonstastly in mind are tho several and collective Interests of all the dlverso und wide ly scattered parts of the empire. Often, when he Is conducting somo tedious negotiation 'with a continental power on nn apparently trivial question, the object which ho renllv has In view is connected with the future safety or welfare of some dlstnnt dspondunay. Practi cally, ho controls all the outxide affairs ol I ho empire, and the Minister of War, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and even the First Lord of the Admiralty, aro only coadjutornnf his. That is why Lord Salisbury hue always contended that tho office of Minister for Pur elgn Affaire oughtto be held by tho head of the Government, lleforu his time it was eiis tnmary for the Premier to be First I.ord of the Treasury, on tho theory that he oucht to hold N. the purse strings But Lord Salisbury has always taken the ground that the uinstliu- rorlant office In tho Cuhlnot, in the modern position of the British empire. Is that of Tor .ign Minister, and that he it. quitn ns well nhlo to control tlix put no strluci tin ouch a truMod oofleagua ax ha would bo il he Uluitnit admin istered the Treasury. History affords almnd.mt evidence of tho correctness of this vlnw. All the recent trnublo between 0 rent Britain nnd Frsneo about the l North American flsheries-anda verysorlous trouble It isarose from L'ros Ignnrnnco of colonial affairs on tho part of a Foreign Minlj Iter more than 100 years ago. Jn onoof his 1 bast-knowi essay Macaulay makes great fun ot the Duka ot Newcastle for not knowing that I CapefliatonwMon island. But at a much T-- n T--1 f Mm, ii ,f im i i mihi ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii mi iTr i later period Java, the gem of the Indian Ocean, was lost to Great Britain hy a similar blunder on tha part ot a Foreign Minister, who. In con eluding, a treaty of pesocsald ho supposed "one island was much the samo as another! We need notgoaorar back as that. Indeed, to see the rosults of tha systom of divided coun sels In Imperial affairs, against which Iiord Ballsbury has steadfastly set his, faoe. All through Mr. Gladstone's long administration tho empire- was involved In costly and dis astrous llttlo wars, and in angry altercations with tha colonies, simply because tho Premier ?:avenllbts attention to tho Treasury, whlo ho Foreign Minister, the War Mlnlstar. the First LoroVof the Admiralty, and tho Secretary for tho Colonies oaoh pulled his own way. Thore has been nothing of that kind during the last seven yoars, and It is safe to say thero never will be as long as Lord Salisbury re mains whero ho Is. The rule of IiIh foreign policy Is. to use his own woids, to treat all othor powers as a gontleman would trost Ills neighbors that Is to say, like gentlemen," and in every cjibo. if possible, to como to u friendly settlement, beneficial to all concerned; and the underlying princlplu of It all. In to keep good faith, promising nothing which ho dons not fulfil, nnd threatening nothing whloh ho doos not moan to inflict. Bismarok. who Is an unequalled judgo ot such matters, used to say It was Impossible to cultivate the friendship of Urcatllrltaln under Gladstone, because It was lmposslbla to do pend on British policy from week to week: whoroas under Lord Salisbury's rt'slmo Ger many has become attached to Great llrltnln without offending French stiscoptlbllllles. At homo, white Lord Salisbury's creat mer its as a Foreign Bllnlstor are ery generally acknowledged, ho 1ms never gained popularity in thu ordinary sense. Tho aristocracy swear by him. and tho great masx of the working men have a genuine admlrntlnn of him. Hut tho lower middle class, the small trndesmen, and the more mob do not llko him nt all As for him, he despises theni too heattllyto havo any resentment against them, and ha Is far too proud to mnko nny oliort to con ciliate them. Ho never shrinks from ex pressing bis contempt for them and their views of putdlo life, and ho Is at miy timn i endy to retire rather than to be Indebted to them for a slnfflo vote. Ho Is not nn eloquent speaker, but he Is so bold and clear, und In dealing with his opponents he has such a cut ting wit, that his spooehesaro always cngorly listened to and read. Ilu Is not uncommonly charged with had taste in his epigram;, as. for InFtanoe, when he said, apropos of William O'Brien and Dillon's flight from ball and Par Hell's catastrophe: "It Is a curious thing about Irish Nationalist leaders that thoy are always oscaplng. Somotlmc thoy escape-by water and sometimes by the flro escape But he cares nothing for such accusations. Ho nays whatovor ho pleases, nnd if hl.s iocs don t llko it. so much tho worse for thorn. In prlvato life Lord Salisbury is a prlncoly noble in all respects, a magnificent host, nn excellent landlord, and a tlrra ami cordial frtond. Ho has ontortalned yneen lctorln at Hattlold House, his splendid seat In Hertford shire, ns his anoestora entertained Queen Elizabeth under the samo roof, anil l6t year ho ontortalned tho German J-.mperor thore. But to soe him at his boet It Is nocos-nry to be at one of his homo parties, when ho surrounds hlmselrwlth his neighbors and friends from all parts of the country, and eomes out strong In his true character of "a fine old English fientleman, ono of tho oldun time. He oves good eating and drinking, puts away a bottle ot old port after dinner. In dellance of his hereditary gout, and is Yiot ashnmod pf a few generous old English vices. But joWciie oblige is his rulo of life, and ho never departs from It For yoars- past his health has com pelled htm to live in the south of Franco in winter, and the Villa Cecil Is bocoming almost as well known in connection with his name as Hatilold. Hels. noxttothe Prinr-o ot Wulcs, the most popular Englishman In Franco. UTE A BACHED DKER. The Offence of Soma Famlahed Csitawsn on n Japaneee Island. Frttn the Hut FnnHrn Chnmtcl: Six of the crow ot the sealing schoonor Mat tie T.Dyer, who wero lost from tho vessel while hunting on May 13. arrived yesterday from Yokohama on tho Btoamer China. The party consists ot the two hunters. William Pe terson of Bontcla and Petor Hammol of Xova to. and boatpullera and boatstoerers John Creer. Gus Muller, G. Hallock. and Charles Godfrey. They had a vory hard experienoe on the Japan side, and arrived penniless. Seals are plentiful on tho Japan side." said Hunter Poterson yesterday. "On May 13 six boat were launched from the Dyer. Hunter Hammel in his boat kept me company. I had captured twenty-two seals and he twenty-ono when a fog bank settled around us. The sohooner was well to leeward. We stopped hunting and tried to reaoh her. but without success. We only had six largo crackers In each boat and a small supply of water. Think ing we would find our vessel in tho morning, we ate and drank. The next day nothing was soen of the schooner, so wo decided to make for tho Japan coast, some lttO miles distant. "There was nothing to cat but soul meat. Boat-pullor John Creer was tho only one who could not eat this kind of food, and became near starving to death In the six days that it took to reach land. Wo wore parching with thirst when a storm camo on. The sea ran very high, and we constantly had to bale the boats out Tho rain that foil was our salva tion. We spread our sail nnd got a supply of wator, and then, too, the rain kept tho soa down. We used the bodies of four seals we had skinned as a drag, and tho oil that camo from tho carcasses also had the effect of smoothing the wator around the boat At night wu passed a, lino to Hammel's boat, so as to keep the two boats in company. On the evening of.the sixth day I sighted a light nnd fired several shots from myelin, thinking it wan a ship's light. On getting nearer wo found it to be a lighthouse on Klng asad Island. We all landod and were given food and sheltor. Croor was bo much exhaust ed that he could not speak, and had to be car ried ashore. Deer wore most plentiful on the Island, so Hammel shot a buck. Wo took the carcass to tho luchthouse. whero the keeper rooked us an immense pot ot porridge. Hardly had wo finished our appetizing re past whon the keeper of tho Island found out that we had killed a deer. Ho rr.ado a great fuss ovor tho dead animal, and took what wns loft of the carcass away. Wo after ward found out that doer on the island were regarded as sacred by the Japanese. Wo wero taken in chargo iiy several men and convoyad in a boat to tho mnln land. We could not understand a word said to .us. Tho magistrate before whom we woro takon sont .'i(K) miles to Yokohama for an lntorprotor. Whon our story was learned tho Japs were very kind to us, and tlm killing of the sacred deer was overlooked. Wo woro taken to Yoko hama, where the American Consul took our skins nnd boatK. gavo us a suit of olothes apiece, and sent us home." The hunters brought their guns home with them. One ot tho firearms has quite a history. It originally bolonged to a paymaster in the United States navy, who. whilo stationed In Japan, got into trouble of some kind nnd sold the gun to n Junanese. He in turn sold It to a sailor, who klllod a man with it in a row. It next camo Into possession oIahu.nt.ir on tho schooner Theresa, who sold It to Donuld Ito-ss. the shipping merchant, a your azo. Hunter Peterson, on the Dyer, got tho gun last Febru ary, and yesterday it came back to Mr. Boss. AETEll YEARS OV taEAHCIt. A. Former (IlaYe Flails Ills Mother, and Frovce Ills Identity by n Htranee Mark, trim th$ ImltaitnpvltM SrttHnlL John Easton. a colored fireman nt tho Nor-dyke-Marmon Works, has been for more than twenty years trying to find his mother, and about two weeks ago got traces of hor where abouts. They were separated whon he was 7 years old. he having been sold by tholr master. William Hobbston, In Kentucky, to Dr. Bonder son of Osceola, Ark. Whim tho war came on Easton ran away and fell into the care of sol diers. Alter the war he came to Indiana and worked for yearb at itushvllle. He then re moved to Indianapolis, worklngforthreoysurs at the stockyards, This was the story Easton told G. Kumler. foreman at the Kordyke-Marmmi Works. As to the name of the town In Kentucky wlinie Hobbston lived, all Kaxton could say wax that it was Horoethlng like Lovelace. Kun.lor be came Interested In tho man's renreh and learned that thero was a Lovelaosvlllo In Kun tucky. Ho also got Information that V, S. Lovelace lived thore. Writing to him, he soon received a reply. In whloh Lovelace i-ald he had been a rosldent thero for lllty years, and know many persons whom haaon bud inn tloned. Anions thObO was Duko Bobvitson. who t-tlll lomnined on his. old plantation on the south side ot Mayllold Creek. Kumler asked Easton If he remembered the ereok. Yos." replied Easton. "I can lemember that. My mother uced In wash the clothes In a creek and dry them on thu bunk, and I used to go in swimming In It." hat whh the name of it? I can t reniBmbor." If 1 told you could you remember It r ok I think I could; but am not sure. "V ell. was It Mat Held Creek les.slrjIlmtwiiMlt. and It had n bend In it "ailed Walnut Baud, when) 1 ufceil to Hah. Iuimlur then wrote again to J.oelaci In quiring about Clur.i Huhtbton, ns John c.illod hl mother. The answer of Mr.lovolarenas: "The woman you si'k whs t'Ur Uounelt. Clurn h husband wus an 1 Is William Hobm. not Hnbhktun. hh" and Bill un tiotli alio yH and live In '.duc.iti. Ky, They had li.ud times durlnc tin war. They weie living n rmlfrm this plni'o. peace Jhlc. 1sw-iiliIiii; iltlzens. hut wine awakened in thiilcuU of lilulit by hubhwh.-icl.Hi s. lllil wah (.not in hu caftin nnd made a cilpplH for the luil.inco of hU life." U'b.'kO lettcrx from his ol I home mi ud fruit hope lit Easton's breast llocnublhaid y wait fn n Idler t" his mother In iv.ich Pu ducah. and wanted lo gu Imncdlutelr toiler. Kumler. howwer, ndvlhed piHlence.andiisked Easton If ho had any particular mar!: by which he could be Identified. les, blr," Mo raid, I was bom with two thumbs, and one was cut away when I wak aoout six weekn old. You can foe thescar.on my band where it was." It was by this scaPthe mother identllled hereon, who Is with bor'ln Paducuh. i i ..-MijajanMBijSJaMMaMMlaMaeaiaa HARD ZJOtKB IVB A TETEBAJt. A. Wcll-kaavra wan AeseS T Heart leisntsa Toward Htr ItnsbaaS. Frcm l CHatfi JVcrt Ktnri. Mqukt pLKAJiurT. la.. June 27,-Mra. Alleo 8. Taylor has been arrested for "rPrpPr'TO.fE tho pension sont her husband, who since 1S0U has been confined In various asylums as a result of Insanity producod by a wound ro colvcd whilo sorvlng as a surgeonln the army Mrs. 'Parlor had been rocognlrod as a leadprln social and lltorary circles, and her friends olnira that she had nn othor thought than that tho money tighttully belonged to her, inasmuch as Dr. Tarlor. In his untortunato condition, was being well cared for, Bhe was at her hus band's sldo during his, service as surgeon In the army, sharing with. him tho porlls and hardships of tho battlefield. Slnco the war sho has resided In this pity with her slstor. Mrh. Gar, the grcator part of tho tlmo. Sho Is a noted temperanoo worker, a pronounced equal-suffragist, and has thu reputation of being one of tho best-posted women In Iowa on political questions. During the past year sho hoa been the guest of liar son. a druggist In St, Paul. Mrs. Taylor has enjoyed tho special friendship of Mrr. Bobert Lincoln, nnd. in laot. of all Senator Harlan's family, nnd by her social qualities nnd Intel lectual gilts has won praise from every promi nent literary light or politician who visited the college town In lecture tours for thu last quar ter of n century. In May. 1810. Dr. John H. Taylor, who was a surgeon lu tho Twenty-third Illinois oluu tccr Infantry, was committed to tho Insane asylum ot Jacksonville. III. Ho was sunt thero nsa raupor. nnd has romalned In arlous nsylums ovor tlnoeus a public charge. All thubo years the unfortunate man's wife, Mrs. Alice I. Taylor, has been drawlnu $71! a month from the Government us pension money al lowed her husband, but ho has nover rocclvod the benefit of tho mnuoy. Complaint was made to Gnu. John Stlbhs. tho pension ex aminer bore, several months ago, of this fact, and lie, with the assistance of District Attor ney Milchrlst, has succeeded In forcing tho wile to disgorge over $8,000, whloh Will now be iisimI fur the bonefltof the pensioner. Taylor made application for a pension just boforo he hecame insane. After being sent to Jacksonville, HI., he was transferred to tho asylitm nt Dunning, where ho remained as an Insane pauper for years. It was not until live years after his Incarceration that tho pen-Ion was allowad at the rate of $72 por month. Mr. Taylor was at that tlmo, according to Gen. Ktlbbs's story, a rosldentof Mount Pleasant. Iowa, whoro she llvod with hor parents. Upon learning that tho ponslon hud been gi.ntod. Gen. Stltibs says tho wlfo ramn to Chicago and represented herself aresidontof Cook county, secured tho conservatorship of bar husbands estate, nnd thus got control of tho pens'.ou. Mrf. Tayiorntonco returned to Mount Pleas ant and has lived thero over since, an I slnco 1874 has drawn $lU.r04. not ono penny of which, lion. Btlbbs says, wns over used tu al leviate her husband's condition. Mrs. Tarlor sooms to have ignored hor husband altogether, as. according to Gen. Btlbbs, Bhe ho not e een him for twelve years or paid any attention to his noeds or desires. lion, btlbbs went to Mount Pleasant somo tlmo ago to Investigate and ho found that Mib. Taylor had saved S10.000 out of tho pen sion money paid her nnd invested it in nntos nnd other securities. After he had secured nil the proof Gen. Stlbhs leturnud to Chicago and summoned Mrs. Taylor, bho confoed that she had received and kept for herself all tho money paid her slnco 1874. As Mrs. Taylor Is nn invalid It was decided not to prosecute her. and the enso was finally sottlod on the basis of tho payment by hir ot ,100 to the Illinois Trust and Savings Hank, which wns appointed conservator in Mrs. Taylor's stead. Dr. Taylor Is now nt tho Kankakee asylum. The asylum authorities say that tho patient would be in much better condition to-day nnd might feasibly havo rocovered had ho been given he better treatment his liberal pension al lowance would havo permitted. As it is. he is 07 years ot age, and there is not tho slightest chance of his rocovcry. Mrs. Taylor gave no satisfactory explana tion to Gen. Btlbbs ot hor remarkable treat ment other helpless husband all the years ot his incarceration in the asylum. She only said ho was hopelessly Insane and this money would not havo helped him. Mrs. Taylor Is still residing at Mount Pleasant She Is well known ns a temperance lecturer and leader In the prohibition movement. She also has con nldernblo reputation as a writer, having pro duced a gront deal ot litorature which obtain ed wide circulation among p rohlbltlonists. A WELL-EQUIPPED SECTIOX GASG. Xallread Laborers Amonn Whom VTere a Sector, a Preaeher, aad a. Coroaer. From l ffburj Piml. Superintendent Elliot Holbrook of the Balti more and Ohio road. In the course ot an inter esting chat said he did not believe any road in tho country could turn up. lite the Balti more and Ohio, a section gang with a county coroner, a doctor of divinity, and an ex-member ot tho Legislature, an emergency phy slclnn. He has been out along tho line for n woek, and tells a story about an experienco ho bad while his car was lying at Sand Patch a night or two ago. The foreman ot a gang came up to him and said: Tluro Is more talent to tho square Inch in that gang on tho fur side of that mountain than I have met with since I was at tho last Domocratlc State Convention.' Mr. Holbrook asked tho man what he meant and tho foreman continued: "I whs coming up the hill from work with my gang a bit ago. and whon a few rods below Philsonra we found the body of a man lying beside the track. His body was yet warm, ana I said, I wish I bad a doctor hero,' Bald I. half to myself. I guess I can answer in a pinch, said one ofthoraonpf the gang. What do you know about such things?' I asked, with some show of contempt Oh. I took a term In the old Jefferson Medical College years ago. but didn't take to practice and quit' All this tlmo he had been rummaging the body, and In a minute said: Jle'sdoad.' Well. I'll loavo two or throe of you here to watch the body while I get n coronorora 'squlro to hold tho Inquest' snld I. Tho rest of you can come with me." I guess, as I am Coroner of the county. I'll do,' said another mud-covered citizen. "'Ynul' said I to him. 'Oh. yes; I was elected last fall.' "'Well, go ahead.' He took six of the gang and hold an Inquest, and returned a verdict ot acldentnl death. "'Woll. tout's done: put him In tho hand car and we'll take him up nnd get a coffin and a proachor and bury him.' I said to the men. What's the use?' tnld n man ot the gang who hadn't snld a word till now. I nm a minister, and always have a Bible with me. Lot's hold tho services right here. Let the others dig a grave up there under that big hemlock, and we'll bury him.' "Acting on his suggestion, the grnvo wns soon dug. the body carried to its side, and thon tho 'minister' took hold. He read a ohaptcr. gavo out a hymn, ns ho called It. which the men sung, and then ha delivered one of the most fcdln' an' npproprlatest funeral sermons ever hoard. It was out of sight and ncnrly every ono of lib wns putty moist before ho quit Thorn wasn't nothln' in it at all rosemblin' my church, but It caught me. 'cause It was simple and ns power ful as the dynamite we had beon using all day. I.Ike the Doctor, tho gospel fellow nad had his Innings In a school and seminary, but a woman scrape or a Parkhurst expedition had downed him. and ho was unbeknown to him self doing really big now. What Btruck me 11 of a heap was the fact that I. who was bnssln tho gang, could only 'touch the pen' to muko my signature on the pay rolls, and nil the fel lows under me wore either M, D.'s, D. D.'s, or D. B.s. Orcat country this!" Her LncU or Confldeuer. from tit l'tltfiurgli rrL The utter lack of confidence that woman has in man was illustrated in a Penn avenue cahlo car the other day. A lady boarded the car at Sixth street Lot mo off at Twenty-eighth, pltase." she said to the conductor. From Sixth to Twelfth streets she was en gaged In getting seatod and paving her fare. Don't loract to lot me off at Twenty-eighth, will you V" she said as tho conductor toon her nickel, and lie said he wouldn't. At Twentieth street sheoolloMed her paroels and blared at the conductor to remind him of his promise. At Twenty-first she dropped a package, which another passenger itepped on, then npoloi-ixeil. At Twenty-second she looked out of the win dow to see It the conductor had callod the right number. At Twenty-third she moved to a sent nearer the door. From Twenty-third to Twenty-filth Bhe was engaged in mentally criticising the spring suit ol the lady opponlto her. At Twenty-sixth sho nodded to the con ductor. At Twenty-seventh she stood up and got readv to leave the car. As It stopped at Twenty-eighth street sho stepped from the platform, and. with a sigh of rolief, oxvlaimed: "Those horrid conductors can't L o trubtod to remember anything," Tim Army In Our Coliimbus Celnbrallan, Secretary of War Elklns has notified Mayor Grnnl that ho has dlrocted Major-Gen, O, O, Howard, commanding the Department of the Eiibt tu confer with tho military sub-commit-tee of the Columbus CeleDratlun Commltte upon the pnrticli atlon of tho army In the dls I lay on Oct. I'i next. Ilntr to Kpcnd th Afttrnooi oftht fourth, Tho stcamor Mary Powell will make an ex cursion tu West Point on July. Ieslne Des brossesst,atl:45 P. M., and West 'J'-'d st. st P. M.. arriving at Wast Point at 4:30 r. M. re turning on any of the West Shore trains, giving Mibr.onaera ample time to sea dress parade. tbe'cadtU In camp, Ac -l&i. HELD inilllt JtTlEAlH TOH BABT. X Mass or People tSptllboiind by aalntaal'a I'rrlt, jfVnm tht rtteng ytttt JlrmrA. For nearly ton minutes yesterday aftornonn a woo bit of a child arrested trnfllo on Clark struct and blanched many a face with horror. A crowd numbering thousands appoarod to bo parnlyzod for tho moment. .High abovo their beads on a narrow cornlco that runs around tho fourth floorof tho County Building stood athroe-yoar-old boy. Tho brcer.o tnat camo up from tho lako tossed his yellow curls nl.out Ills laughltu face as h playfully swung his arms about nnd looked ntthe oyer increasing mnsR of people that watched him fnm bolow. His llttlo dress was watled about by tho wind, whilo tho spectators expected evt-rv mlnuto to seo the daring explorer pilch headlong from tho illr.xr porch. No enn dared to cry out for fuar ot ft Ightonlng the child, who calmly looked about, up and down tho street, leaned over to get it hotter view of the sldo walk, nnd garod nt the toworlng Ashland block on the opposite corner. Bolow wns a scene of lntenso excitement. A hnckinnn rushed to his buck and snafhed a heavy blanket from tho seat. Bovornl men graspod thoo Iges and stood close up to tho building, directly below whoro tho child was standing, onicor Frank C Snydor of tho Ontrnl Station stood on tho corner In front ot the Sherman House. A small boy run up and callod his attention to the child, and he mndo a wild rush for tho elevator of tho cou,nty building. Oflleor Tlmmons also witnessed tho scene nt the unmi- time. About n i-core of men hnd now reenvorod their senses, und through every stitrnnco ot tho building they raced for tho elevator, (lllloor Tlmmons made n mistake and wus carried up to the top Ilonr. Officer Snydor. Iiowowr. mndo n better cnlcit tion. Kunning down the hall and Into Judgo Adam's court loom ho naw the Innocent enso of all tha commotion out on tho lodge In front of tlm open window. The courtroom wa desert od ntnl the child wns alone. "Da di, da," ln was saylnut snltly to him self, utterly oblivious of tho presence of tho otltcor. Cold drops of perspiration stood on the officer's forehor.d ns he soltly tiptoed to ward the ohlld. for Im realized that his sudden appearance before tho startled child meant Initnnt denth. SUU the child prattled nwny. giving Itself up to the enjoyment of the novel position. ThooilWr ranched o'lt to grasp ltsdros, when a wild, hysterical shriek came from the hall behind him The child turned and beenn to tnltcr, nnd a ho.'rlilod cty aroso from tho sireet. Officer Miyder's hand Bhot out und he held tho boy n Ills anus. Only for a mnr.innt however, for a woman In whose face l burn was not a bit of color snatched tho child fr.m tho officer's arms, and thon dropped limp and fnlntlwi tu tho floor. The big-eyed boy lookod about mm curiously, while tbn room began to fill up with poople. Th" mother of tlm child, for i-o sho proved, clung lennclouslyto him. When sho hecamo calmer she said sho had been In thoProbnto Court room, and her boy was playing and romping In tin- hall. She had not boon aware that he was oltuvhere until sho hoard tho poo plo rushli'g down tho hall. Ho had p'ished open tho door of thevnennt room nnd I'lluibo.l up on a ohnir to the open window. Tho officer chided the woman for bercnrolossness. but sho wns so happy at the escape of her boy that she paid little attention to his word", but showered passionate klssos on the child's fnco. Sho was a ooninly looking and youthful German and spoke- hngllsh wltu difficulty. Mia would not glvo her name, and left, clasping tho child to hor breast. A e-igh of relief went up from tho crowd, which had blocked the sidewalks nnd ex tended across tho street when tho child was taken Inittlu. It noco-sitated tho stoppage of vehicles and street cars, for In the suspeno ot tho awful sight not a spoctntor moved, while a wondrous sllunoe was caused by the unwonted spectacle. The passengers on tho cnblo trains craned their necks out of tho cars to get a sight of th" child, and ninny woraon turned away wllh frightened f.ieos. as If to avoid wit nessing the anticipated full. Till) BOOK AGEfilS. One oTThrm Huld, Frobnblr Erroneously, to Relonic In New "York. Fiom rA A'uiifj CVy ft A trimly built young woronn. whose easily confident step nnd style announced her New York parentage, walked into the repairing room of nn cast-sldo railway a few days ao, "how d'ye do. boys.'" ehn said to tho four mechanics within, whoso dirt-environed eyes opened wide as they surveyod her. For a woman In a repair shop Is as a dropot waterin hades or Kentucky. The men droppod their tools and saluted. May I use your soldoriug Iron continued the visitor. "C-c-certainly." gasped the master me chanic ns lm fell over a cogwheel to get it The young woman put the Iron in tho char coal fire and sat down on n box just as If she was at home, waiting for tho iron to heat The mechanics irrado a pretext ot going to work, but they aldn't do much. They wanted to know what she would do with that soldorlng iron. When the iron was hot sho removed hor hat About this time the car inspector camo In. Won't you hold my lint a mlnuto I" she said. Would ho hold It? He would have held It a woek. Then she took the Iron out of the fire, produced a hand glass, and proceeded delib erately to curl hor hair. The live men watohod her curiously. When she llnUhod she took up her vnllsu. You have been very kind to me," she said. "I want to ask you to dome ono more favor. I have here something that 1 think would prove both amusing and instruc tive to you, your wives nnd children." She deliberately opened hor valise. "Book ngontl said one of the "boys" to tho other, ns he looked toward the door. But she was standing too near it "It is entitled 'Down tho Mississippi.' a full, complete, concise, and succinct account of the history of the beautiful old river aud of tha people who Inhabit tho valley." And she talked on and on. and the "boys" whon she left she had orders for live copies at $'J per copy. I told this story to a friend, and ha camo back at me so: She must havo boon a blood relation of tho woman who went into ono ot the solid banks of this city n short time since and told the President about her troubles, and tho Vice-President and cashier gathered around to henr. She told how sho had a mortgago to f'ay off. what a hard time sho was having; sho old a tunr-fotching tale, and asked them to buy a copy of Groely's Arotlc Expedition,' to help her out, price $5 per copy. Now upt ono ot those gentlemen cared n rap about Greely and his Arctic expedition, or anything olso In that line that doesn't pay L'Cnslblo dividends, but to help tho poor woman out eaoh ono producod n.rblli and gave It to her. A tow days later sho ronp peurod with the books. Tho centlomen asked her how she was doing aud u low other ques tions. Finally ono said: "'Aro you not marrlod: whoro Is your hus band?' The woman looked straight at him a ml mi to, than winked nnd held hor fist up, lin gers closed nnd thumb pointed down. "The idea seemed to bo that hor hubby was: -Pown below Wliere all l wo.' "Then she walkod out. Tho throogontle men exchanged glances and sheepishly wont buck to their desks." Killed a Bis; Cotisnr with a Club. From th Ortifj Ontrlt, Every one around Ortlng knows Morrison, the old hunter, und It would surprise no ono to hear that he had killed a cougar, but that ho had killed one that measured over ton feet without either knife or gun is another thing. On Sunday afternoon ho was walking through the woods noar Lako Kapousen. when he heard his dog barking a short dis tance away. He walked over toward the dog and saw that he had treed a large cougar. Ho was just about to call tho dog away, as he had nothing with him to kill It. when the cougar made a spring for the dog nnd would soon have killed It hud not Morrison ran to Its assistance. He picked up a club us he ran, nnd as tho dog and cougar wore rolling around the ground fighting, ho hit tha outnr on the head. The -oUgar then lot go of tho dog and sprung at Morrison. Ho beat It off for a time, but tho animal finally not tho club In ItB mouth and wns reaching for Morrison with Its claws. His only abanoe, though small It was. was to turn nnd run. Ho bad just deter mined to do so when his dog came to his res cue and caught tho cougar by the hind leg. The cougar then turned on tho dog and Mor rison hit It on the back of the head with the club, stunning it so that he had no more trou ble killing It It was un old she cougar, and, from nnnear unces. had some young ones near by. Morri son took the skin to Tacoma nnd sold it for S15, besides receiving $5 from tho county. Ho says that double the money would not tempt him Into the same circumstances again. Weather 1'redictlan In fblcnsjo. From fAr CKtmgt i)v TWAhjic. Prospective Plcnloker Bui tho sky is per fectly clear, professor. What makes you think it will rain to-day? Tho Professor The fact, my dear sir. that It has not ruined since yesterday. The Sinn's flnlde to New York, I!eptir to ctiMlloas aiked rierv dau lu tht fun' and cititrnt of tht Amrrlcan mtlropolu. Susgeitiont lo tigldaetri and rracd'cal informa tion for practical people. The tun will publUh. in time for uit at the Columbia Celebration next Oc tober, a conxpl te. unfaur, amt practical guidebook to Vilt cttu. It ictll tell vliUort te.at fi nights are, hmc to reach thent, where to Indfe and board while here and the coit, where to do trhaletale or rttail hoppw), how n nmi'c thenieelcct, andget red when wenry of itghttcmj, II will he allrac tn riu iirlntei. p'eanau! to read, and tht mbuet tnalltr will hf dtnderi and arranged in a wau to imure the left i emtlte, 'J'he retail pri e will be ts cenlt per cvpij. The Mm'j Guide will alto offer vnequilled and exceptional opportunities to adver tisers. Those teho wish further information on (Ins s-.VJect should address The. Qmde Book J) parlmentofthe AVio YorkEun. sssmgtgxsmassmsVsmmMimsmtsmi DEATH Itr XOBia EVBBACE. The Bereasre or Thrta Indian Matda Who IVera Carried OS by Tonag Braves. From tht Stmilt PtiwTimn, Half way up tho west side of Palmor Moun tain there aro throe rude headstones marking tho tombs of throo Klickitat Indian girls, who died In captivity many years ago." said Ed ward Wnnlcut n well-known prospector and mlmi owner of Okanogan. Many years ago, before tho outbreak of tho Nor. Perco wnr. the Occur d'Aleno Indians, who weront that tlmo a warlike race, often over ran the domains of tho Slwasb, carrying oft bis horses, his oattle. and not Infrequently his wlfo or daughter. Tho Kllckltats aro groat travellers and they rrmm about fiom one place to nnothor, always, howovor, respecting the property rights of others. "One night, so the story Is told, a party of Kllckltats wero attacked bra band ot Caaur d'AUuos returning from one of their pilgrim iigos of Invasion. Tho Ounir d'Aleno braves woro routed, hut not until they hnd carried oil throe Klickitat maidens, who wore highly pilfcpdby tho warriors of othor tribes becauso of tholr beauty, enduranc. and skill In tho preparation of food. Tlu pursuit was to hot Hint the captors found that It would he neces sary to ralcns tho Klickitat women or adopt soma stratagem. Three young mon of tho tribe volunteered to bring the captives to tho Civur d'Alenes. provided they wero allowed to havo them for squaws. Tho old chlof reluctantly envo his consont, nshehad fully Intoudod that at least ono of tho beautiful captives should brighten his own topee. It was bottor than to lor.o them alto gether, howovor, und the three braves took tho woman to n cavo In Palmer Mountain. From thero thoy watched tho rescuing party on tho plains below, and when the young Klickitat girls saw tholr people- disappear on tho trail of tho (Vcur d'Aleuos, all their hopes ot liberty vanished. Ono of tho captives was tho daugh ter of n modlclno man, and accustomed to handlo und capture all kinds of roptllas, from which hor osto Jinod, and highly voncrslcd an cestor was supposed to brow his most healing potions. Tho maidens appoarod porfoctly reconciled to tholr fate, nnd the Occur d'Aleno brnvos. with n touoh of that vanity which Is so frequently found lu his civilized brothers. Im agined tbnt tho great pcrsonnl beauty ot a Cunir il'Alono had captured and onthrallod tho hearts of tho susceptible Kllakltats. "That night thero was a feast. Tor thoy had not neglected to store thu cavo with food and bonrsklus. Tho Klickitat girls laughed merri ly. In Chinook, the universal Indian dlaloct. they carried on a sprightly conversation with tho hutod nnd dosplsud Ccmir d'Alenes. and sang hllthn xongs fur tliotr entorlnlnment At last tho feast was own-nnd tho Indians, follow ing tho tribal customs, married eaoh other. "The last words ot tho simple and prtmltivo caremouy hsd scarcely been said whon, almost simultaneously, three torrlflod shrieks rever berated through tha cavern. In tho couch of each warrior had boen concealed tho dovlly follow rattlesnake, and each KllcKltat maldon lad held onch victim seouroly until tho vono mous reptiles hnd plunged thulr fatal fangs again and again into the flush. Each couch was literally n den of snake''.. "The Klickitat maidens were Immediately put to death by the tei rifled Crcur d'Alenos. but they oxpected no less, as they had boen bitten by tho rattlers. Only one of the throe Oocurd'Alones lived, and ho was captured and burnnd at the stake near whero Fort Spokane now stands, by tho returning Kllckltats. "The trngi-dy was bo unusual that the pro verbial stoicism ot the Indian did not restrain hi in from telling the facts heforo bo was burned alive, ana the Kllckltats put up tha rude hendstonos of which I spoko at the begin ning ot this narrative. "The tale travelled from ono trlbo to an other, nnd evon to this day It Is a proverb among tho Ocnur d'Alenes that the 'embrace ot the Klickitat maldon Is death.' .SHE KSEIf WHAT lO DO. The Ilr.ivo Act of a Teuis California Maid Havea a Womsu nnd Child. rrtim the San Fnuiriem Examiner. A genuine young heroine, whose deed of daring a fow days ago entitles her to n place of prominence nmong the heroes ot tho hour. Is Tannic Kruuso. at present uu lnmute of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society. Fannie Is only about IS or 14 years old. but by no moans petite. She will tower n half head or more above the averaga girl of fifteen, and has a framo and muscular development that make her widely respected among all her acquaintances regardless of age. She is simply a young Amazon, and thero isn't n boy about the promises ot her age or slzo that is hor equal In any respect strength, spoed, agility, or physical achievement of whatever kind. Ana in hor way she is quite an attractive girl, too. If not bewltchlngly beautiful, she is as eood-nntured as the sunshlnesnd has a frank, open countenance that bespeaks an honest heart and n Ins the confidence of her acquaint uncos almost at sight. One day last week Fannie was down town to visit some friends in tho neighborhood ot Central Park. As sho was going along Market streot. near the corner of Eighth, she noticed a one-horse conveyance containing an elderly lady with a baby In her arms. The horse ap peared to be ill nt oase.and evon while she stood thoro took fright at a passer-by waving somothlug red In his hand. With a quick turn the animal made tor tho other sido ot the street and started to run. The woman In tho conveyance, realizing the danger ot her situa tion, screamed with nil her might and callod some one to catch th horse. With the baby In her arms she could do nothing, nndif tho animal got undor way probably death awaited them both. Thore was no ono near nt the instant but Fannie Krnuse. and it seems almost provi dential that such was tho case. Sho was quite equal to the emorgenoy, and it there had been a score at hand they aould not have done more, nor halt so well. Quick ns a flash sho took in tho situation, and making a wild dash tor the oscaplng vehicle, reached It before It hadgono twlco tho width of the street. She grasped the buggy box in the rear and leaped clear In behind the seat, then climbing over the soat caught hold of the lines, and In a half mlnuto more had brought the frightened ani mal to a standstill. (Juite n crowd had gathered arouna by tho time tha vohlclo had stopped, nnd woro loud in their expressions ot admiration ol the young girl's pluck and presenoe ot mind. When tho owner ot the convoyanoo came up and saw the narrow escape his wife nnd child had had, ho was almost too trightenod to sponk, and could hnrdly express his gratitude to tho young rescuer. He wanted to glvo hor somo money, but sho modostly refused It and wont on her way as it nothing had happened. BLACKSXAKE AND BATTT.EH. Tha Conatrletor Wins After a Desperate Bnttla on the Florida Hand. Trwi the Florida Tlmee-Vtii'. A thrilling fight between a blaoksnako and a rattlesnnko was wltnessod on tho Cummlngs orange grovo byarnrty of gentlemen from Dnytonn. For several weeks past a black snake about ten fcot long has made its head quarters under nn old cub on the fjroye, ap pearing occasionally, but never ullowing hlmaslf to bo killed Ho was as largo around as ono's wrist, and as lluroe a looking fellow as ono would want to encounter. Tho gen tlemen wore sitting under a largo palmetto treo enjoying the pleasant aftornoon, when they notlceda rattlesnake- creep slowly and cautiously out from a brush heap and coil him self with bend In the air and ores turned toward the pnrty. ns if to sny. Here lam." One gentleman solr.od n club, but the othor persuaded him to delay his attack and watch theroptlle for u while ond soe what It would do. They bad a chance to sir.o up the strnngor, which was about six feet long and of a gray ish striped color. In a few minutes the black snake was seen to appear from under the orlb fifty feet distant and move slowly toward the rattlesnake. "Sow for n fight." said Mr. Bert W alkor, and tho party drow back to give the reptiles a full show. Noiselessly came tha huge black fellow, carrying Ills head high In the air and occasionally dropping, It. apparently studying the ground around whloh he was to make the attack. It was plainly evident that the black snake wanted to tight Whon within twenty feet of tho othor creature he stopped, raised his head, and the rattlesnake saw him for the llret time. Tha ground between theni was clear, not a stick or a stone bolng noticed for ninny yards. The rattlor raised his hoad and throw out his tongue and seouied to be prepared for an encounter. They really reminded one ot a couple of desperate men just entering the arena for a fight to the death. Presently the black champion started an a circle around his prey, getting nearer to the rattler every mlu ute. The rattler never took his eyes from tho approaching enemy. And his head going around reminded the lookers-on of tho move ment of a oorksarew. Whon within six feet ot the rattler tho black fellow flew around so fast that you could hardly tell what It was. It was llko taking a string tied to a stick and twirling It with all ono's might Suddenly tho two came together and Immediately be came entwined about each other, rolling over and ovor in the dust. This lasted for fully live minutes. Then there was a lull and the black snake was eeen to h&va his adversary by the throat with his mouth. His body was twisted about the rattlor' s body and every fow seconds ho would give a squeeze that sent the rattler so much further toward his end. In ten minutes the blnok hero dropped tho hody of his victim, drew himself up., took ono last look, and thon wound off Into tho brush. It was a rare und remarkable scone and thoroughly enjoyed by all of the party. One of the gentlemen raised up tho dead rattlor on a slick nnd found that ha was terribly geshnd atidninngled. Like the boa constrictor, the Illicit snake does not blto, but crushes out tho llfo of Its victim. Holt Works Ilnrner, Waksuw, July 'i-Tho Hnwloy Salt Works wero burntd to the ground at 2 o'clock this morning. Tha company employed from 100 to In) nien. Tha block was insured for 435.. .uM.?alal.Mte",Su,,o,, a'ue

BttblUERB RTnAXQELY V.SITED. Tha Clrenasataaoea of Their Cemtnc Toceth. or After Forty-three Years' Hsaarallos. Frf-n Uu St- JCm llepMtr. GnntPAiox, III.. Juno 23. Ellsha Penning ton of this city and his b: othor Bobert wero reunited a few days ago, after forty-three years' separation, and tholr mcotinc wns a strange nnd affecting ono. Whon the gold excitement broke out In 1849 Bobort 11. Pennington left, his old homo In rranklin county, Ohio.-to join a caravan to cross the plains for tho gold fields. Whon tho caravan was within 200 miles of Baoramento It was nttaokod by Indians, and the comploto outfit was pllod up nnd burned. A number ot the party nscapod. among whom was Mr. Pen nington, and after wandering two days with out food or water, was llnnlly nicked up by another wngon train. Among tho company was nn old man and his son. The old man took a fancy to young Pennington, nnd to k lilin Into his wagon. After proceeding a short distance tho old man took sick. soon after died, and was bulled by the wayside. Ponnlngtoii drove tho team until he, too, be came sick-. A warm friendship hnd sprung un between him nnd tho son. nnd Pennington was left In the anro of a trapper, to bo brought to Sacramento when ho rocovorod. tho son prom ising to dofrar nil exoensos. In throo months tho joumoy was made on mulo back, but lis lay thero sick for a roar. Finally lis ond his new-found friend began mining, but wore not successful; then they started n stock lunch, and In this they prospered and grew rich. Later tho frlond married and thoy divided their property. During all thoso yoarsPonnlngton had car rled on a correspondence with his family In Ohio. I'lnallr a letter was received snylng that ho was coming homo. This was nlnoioen years ago. Boforo he started ho was ntjalu taken III. nnd while In delirium bis physician took hlnito Idaho, whero ho leeovored. The man who was on Peunliigtoii'n ranch topoitctl him as dead to his fnmtly. nnd sent thorn pa pers containing thn obltunrv notice His ob ject wns to get hold ot the properly, but In this ho faded. About the time ot bis illness his family moved from Ohio to this citr. After his recovery Ilobert wroto to Iim homo In Ohio, but his lettors. and those of years nftor-rnril, woro returned unclaimed, lie Unveiled in tho OulfStntos Tor his health, aud contlnuod t look after his minos In Idaho, giving up all hones of ovor seeing hl.s family again. A llttlo moro than two wco';m him ho had n dream In which ho saw his brother I'.ltsha nint talked to blip. It so weighed upon his mind that in u fetv davs In boarded n train tor tlm East expecting to go to his old Ohio homo nnd sec If ho could llnd nnyti'uco nt Ills family. When noar Bloomlngton A. 1. Kc-irns. a Champaign drummer, boardud tho car. nnd soon struck nn naiunintonco with tho old Forty-ninor. In tho course of convocation Pennington learned through Kc.irns that a family by that namo resided hem, ho ho decided to stop off nnd investigate. He found his brother Ellsha, but was not recognlzod at first. A sister was summoned, who also rotusod to hullove that hor brother was not dead. Ellsha Pennington's wlfo. how ovor, recognized tho wnndotoratallrstglanc'. The recognition was mutual, nnd though the brother and sister could see no rnsoni bianco at first, thoy recolvod their lona-lost brother to tholr hearts. ilobert has remained a bnchelnr and Is rich. Ho has purchnsod property in this city nnd will mnko a home for his wldowcn slstor. who bus been dependent upon herself for u llvlug. JUST TEX DOLLARS AHEAD. A Chicago ITrldrsrooBi Who Got the Keller of Han Frnnetsoo PfcUpocketa. From ().jn Frunrtttv Esnntrte: .Tnssph P. Lambert a young and wealthy Chicago merchant who Is now on his way home with a charming brldo from San Fran cisco, had a llttlo adventuro while here that netted him $lu In cash. The prospective bridegroom stared at tho Talaco Hotel, nnd while thorn tho early part of one evening, just before his mnrrlutro. bo heard an alarm of lire. Thoro is nothing which nppenls so vividly to tho Chicago Imag ination us tha clamor ot tho Urn boll, and nat urally enough this follow ubandonedtho sweet thoughts that had boon occupying his mind, and rushed forth to tho anticipated scone of destruction. It was a flro on Fourth streot. on ordinary San Francisco contlagrnllon. which could bo distinguished In th electric llcht by the engines and tho crowd. The Chicago man beheld It, nnd as he stopped perhaps In eajer expectnncy of some great outburst of tlamo a couple of young women dashed up to him, "Oh. save u. slrl Savo us!" crlod one, throwing herself into the hero's arms. "Yes, yes: save us. 1" chimed In the othor as sho clung to the Chlcngo right arm. The dreaded dangor did not seem to ma terialize, and whon the Eastern merchant elicited the assertion that the girls were afraid of tho fire, he nssurod thorn that tho safest plan would bo to tiavel along up thn streot Thero was no need of repeating tho advice, fortho timid creatures hurried uway as If really on the wings of fright Then Lambert began to ponder, and before the pondeiing wns fairly completed ho discov ered that two s'JU gold pieces had boon takon from his trousers pocket It was too Into to catch the women, and so the strnngor Idled over to Fifth street, thinking about tha proc ess. Ho wont to Market street and near tho Baldwin Hotel he told of tho robbery to a cou ple ot pollcemon. Presently tho pair of plckpockots chanced that way. domuro and apparently happy. Tho owner of tho double oaglos rocognlzml tln women, and with Chicago boldness iiu stopped boforo them. "Glvo me my moneyl" ho demanded. Tho pickpockets were shocked. They said thoy wero insultod. They would havo the rude mnn nrrostod. But tho rude man was firm. He wanted his money, nnd. dlsregnrdlng the policemen, ho would tnke It then and there. That's what ho said. Trouble was imminent when a main accomplice ot the women stepped up. He saw the face of thoadvorsary and thou ho volunteered to pay tho desired amount Ho counted out th? gold. "Now glvo mo $10 for my trouble" said tho visitor from Chicago, and it was given. The pickpockets were then allowed to do part, though the two polionmou saw tho trans action. Lambert deslrod that no arrest bo uiudo. and his wish was respected. UURRXIXG UP JURIES. Why Verdict In Ulslrlct Court Are Ken dered "Without Deluy. From lAf AVlwlr). .SV-tiiap Gjlt. Give a jury of six or twelvo restful men a comfortnblo. well-lighted, and cool room, plenty of tobacco and Ice wator. and thoro la nothing by which tho Judgo or tho counsol on either side can gnugo the tlmo of deliberation. Under such circumstances jurlos havo been known to remain out twolve hours onncsso Involving $1,411. nnd thon come in with u dis agreement Thoro Is such a tiling, however, ns forcing n speedy verdict by making the retir ing room uncomfortable. Trcozlug tho jury Is said to havo been piaetlcn.l with success in Minnesota, whoro tliHoounsel for thedetnuco saw" tho janitor, and it is just posslhln tnut windows have been nailod down to stewa jury into hasty action in warmer climates. No such precaution Is uecossno in (ho now quitrtors of tho District Courts in this city. The jury room lo a narrownnarlmont. situated dirootly over the boiler room, with one window opening upon a narrow and breathless alley, flanked by the dead wall of the next build ing. It has not been inslnuutod that any law yer has encouraged the onglneer to put on ox tra stoara whon a jury waB deliberating over a case, but It Is said that slnco tho first of tho present month no jury has taken moro than llvo or tan minutes to try tho fat out of any case which has required discussion In this room. It is used bv ooth courts, nnd is tho only apartment accessible. Of course, the doors must be shut when a jury is deliberating, and then tho window duos not admit tho small est of tho zophyrs which may by accldont havo found a playground in the alloyway. It Is said that one lawyer has announced his intention of appealing a case, because tho jury found n verdict four minutes after the doors Wore closed. Olio of the jurors says, howovor, that thero was a heatod discussion ovei the case during tho short time tha jury was out. A Natural Subject of Speculation. Ftnm tlit iloely itavntiin ye. A shrewd-looking old man stood In front of ono of the leading jewelers, gazing at, a uueei looking olook. One ot tho affable clerks vvab standing In tho doorway. "That's an all-fired funny clock." fald tho old man. What do you call It t" "That's a soring lever chronornoter. re pllod the clerk. ,rIt wilt run lor 4W das without winding." "So? That's a long time, fhit say. how long do you s'poso it would run If ou fchould wlndltuponeo?" SiCSs JtsEAMCHEI fa i rvrrriVt I posmvnY cubed byKJ I.AK I tKci THi" UTT" "llK- k JJg; Tbey aiso rcllovo Bis- Hp ITTLC treu fr0"1 1'r'ptp'-' In- LoT sMPO dlrestioD.und Too Hearty H LVitiK Eating. A perfect rrmedy H DlttllB 'or Diflucan, Nausea, H "g Drowsiness, Had Toite In afl&BaajjaH the Mouth, Coated Ton- lSBsTsTsTsTaTsl guti j,n n u,e pj,j0i They rejrulata the Bowels and pi event Constipa tion. Are fro from all crude and Irritating matter. Very small; easy to take; no pslu; no crlplng. Purely Vegetable. 8u,car Coated. GMAkL Pitt, 3 MULL DSSC. BMSIL PRICC. Dewara of Imitations and u Ask for CAItTER'S and see you get O-A-R-T-E-R-'S. I smmkmmmkwmmkmmmakWsWmm

HORE ABOUT PBKCIOVS BTOSlttL Bona of the Costliest Hems and tu Name a or Their Owner. JVni the Ftgoret, 1 Tha most curious poiul, for many reason. Is that which tho travoller Tuverulor sold la tho sovonteenth century to the Shah of remit for2.700.00O francs. It came from Cullfs.nn.l it Is still the proporly of the sovereigns of Per sia. Thn Iman ot Mascnta hasu pearl through which ono can sen the light. It is a lururr tliatonomnyindnlcoinforS00,000francs. Tl poarl Is valued to-day nt about 000,000 frniu-. One which Is owned by tho Prlnooss Ymisso'i polT Is unique in tbo world for Its watflx. It was sold In 1020 to the King ot Spain for So.. IHKi diicntx. Pope Leo XIII. Inherits from ona of his tiiodecosstirs on the throne of St l'uMr a pearl valued at 400.000 francs. Ilosidostheso pearls, whloh nro without rivals. It Is necossary to montlon the nocklneo of thai Empiess Frederick. It Is composed of thirty, two pearls only, and Its value is iJOJ.utiO francs. Hor mithor. (Juoen Vleturin, posseso9. In addition to thn biggest diamond In tho world, tho Kohluoor. valued nt 60.000.IWO finncs, n necklace of rose-colored pearls, which the public wero mlrultud to see for merly In tho Tower ol London. It Is wortll 41)11,000 francs. Tho neuklnco of the Baronoss Gustavo d Botlisohlld bus five rows of p"arls. and Is val ued nt I.IKHI.OOJ frnncs. nnd that nt tho Baroness Adolpha de Bothschlld at 1,'JOO.fKrV Both ladios proceed In the sauio manner In re gard to pearls. Every time thnt a Jowellor finds porlsthnt nro really bosutllul he Is au thorized to bring them to those Indies and thoy buy them, nt no muttor what price. Ths connols-urs hosltato butwoen those two uonk- laces nnd thnt of tho Empress of Itussln, whlrre I hus seven rows, hut the pearls are less. I "united." Tho uecUicoof thn Grand Ducbon I Marie has six row. and cost iHHi.tKK) francs. At the tlmo of Mine. Mario Hlanc's satn. M Rarlln, tho son-ln-lnw of the Urst President, M. l'etlvler. oought n pearl neeklaco for 551.1)011 francs. It l s uld thnt Its value l still greater. Mllo. Doslo. the sister ot Unn. Thlors. holds from tho latter several rows or pearls that It took hor thirty years to gat hor which nro valU'-d at 400.0011 francs. After tho war Mme. l.o Hreton sold to the late Mme. De Palva fortho Empress Eugenie th neck liico of wlilto pcails which that snvorolgn hid hersult colloctod. Tho fow defect of some ot those ponrls lowered ltt value, nnil Itsold jor UtKJ.iXH) francs. Wo have not boon able, to dWcover vhoro Ibis necklace now Is. Tho Empress of Austria possesses bln-k pearls, the most beautiful thnt can be sn-n. Hor cuskct is. It appears, priceluss. It Is one' of thu must famous in Europe, u'tor that of tho Empress ot llnssln. It Is hnrdlv neccss.-.ry to recall tho tact that Inst rear Mme. L-'onlds Leblnnc sold hor necklace, throe rows ot pearls, Tor lSl.ouo fiancs: but after the inci dent, tho recollection nf which Is perhaps still preserved, she bad to tuko It back. Her nock Ineo is a waterfall, or mhiv rn iintc: that Is to say. tho p.iarls urn regularly grudod up to tha Inmost size, which are In the middle. Mile. Malic Macnter has some enormous pearls. Sho Is culobrutod for hor jewelry. Anions otliei things sho possesses two solitalros icr which she paid the tritlo of 50.000 francs. To finish with tho pearls, let us call Atten tion to the fact that the more theynreworu. tho more brllllanoy nnd whitanoss they ua quire, and consoqucntlr tholr value becomes, enhanced. Let us add thnt the rose-colored pe.ti Is aro the most prized, and that the black pearls, porfect in form, without detects, ars extremely rate. They cost evon moro than the white pearls which prosent the same con ditions, that Is to say, which reach perfection. Tho names of the celebrated diamonds ara known, but their value and their owners aro not gnnernlly known. The lb-gent alone has boen followed in its wandaring. The puhlla 1 admired It at the Louvre, in which it was de- 1 Cositod in 1887. It was consldrod the most J oautirul. and valued at Ii 125 000 frnncs. The S Sanoy is wortll 500.000 francs. After having I belonged to tbo Princess Paul DemldofT, it be- B cume tbopropcrt? of Sir Jnmseties Jee.asb- E boy of Bo'iibay. The OrloiT. bought by the R priuco of that name for Catherine II.. cost t) 2.25U.O00 francs in addition to an annuity ot H 100.000 frnncs. and mornover the seller. named Snfras, recelvnd a title. This diamond I nt nresont belongs to th crown of Russia. The crown ot Austria nossessos the Floren- tino. which Is valued at 2.250.000 francs. An Indian Kajah owns the Starof the South, pur- chased for 4,000.000 francs, and the naiah ot Golcnnda lias In his casket the Nizam, it is worth 5.500.000 francs. Tha Plgott. brought to England by the nobleman who gave it his name, is worth 750.000 francs. It was put up m at auction in 18S1. Who knows what has m since bocomo of It? The Pacha, whloh os- B longs to tho Viceroy of Egypt cost 70Q.OU0 n francs. It is a beautiful stone, carved with M eight facets, and weighs forty-nine carats. The Grand Mogul that theShah of Persia. Its 9 happy owner, has baptized "Derlat-noor" In ("ocean of light") is priceless. The Nnssalc. m .whioh welgha82V carats, and belongs to Lira n Westraluster. is valued at riOO.OOO frnncs. ,Ha paid 700.000 for It Tho largest of all diamonds Is in Matan. in the island ot Borneo, where the Hajtth rrosetvesitjeaiously. The Government ot Hntnvia one day took a fannr to it. and ot tered tho Rajah two war ships completely equipped and 800.000 francs for the stone, buc the It ujah refused. King Charles ot Portugal possesses a fine diamond of 205 carats. The Empress Eugenia used to wear a comb set with diamonds that had no rival. She also had aaonstderablo length ota diamond garland imitating nine leuvos nnd gooseberries. Tho effect of these diamonds was dazzling. At the time ot the. sale of the crown diamonds, a necklace of four rinnvs, each couiposod of herds in brilliants, mountod on silver and forming a waterfall, was sold for lH'I.OuO franc, and it is said that it now bolongs to ono of the ladles of tho 9 American colonr In Paris. Tho Duchess d'Ossuna. nue Balm-Halm, who I died recently, had an immonso collection ot I rublos and diamonds. Their extreme weight I gave tho Duchess heAdache. I Tho Oarina owns the largest diamonds, ana I sho buys soma every ynnr. In Franco just now the pearl and ruby aro Brircd mo-t. Asfor diamonds, tho Duchess of oudeauvillo nnd tho Countess do Pourtales havo Introduced a new stylo In wearing them. A ribbon is passed around tho neck and fas- t toned to a bow ot ribbons besprinkled witli tho diamonds. In Paris Mrs. Mackay has the finest diamonds. She has a nocklaoo two metics in length, formed of stones well assorted nnd without a single detect Its value is uuknow'.i. Tunjuoiaos ronlly line nro becoming rare. The Maharajah of Dulnep Singh, formerly King of Lnhoro a-nl pensioned in Paris by tho English Government, has ono of tho most famous rur quoisoH in pxlstoncu. It is very (bit, und mensuros six centimetres in height and llvo lu width. Ono of the sons of Abd-ol-Knder has n charmed turquoise upon which legends dictated by Moliammo.il r) nro carved. A turquoise to bo really valuable must bo of tho old rock, very thick Inform, nnd us llttlo cut ns possible. Sick people turn tho turquoises thnt thoy woar pale nnd gro.in I.h. Hnppy nro tho womou whose turquoises are of a beautiful bine. Thoy hive good health and goodtonipors. lidy Burdttt Couttp must bo counted among tho happv ladlo. She has turquoises that are known to ninatours. and tho poorest umong thorn Is wortll from 5.0J0 to H.000 francs. The Oarina has bonutlful nraoralds. Her Alexandrite gems, which aro preen lu the day Hnd red in the night, aro valued at 00.000 francs. On her cr v.u she curries an aqua marine worllUJOO.ODO francs. Lady Ilurdett foutts bastwo-apphlros which aro wortll 750.000 frnncs. In our museum there is a sapphire Hint weighs 1.'I3 carats. It was found In Bengal by a man who wus selling woodon spoons. Taken to Europe It became tho proiiorty of tho house of ltnspoll In Hpine. Tlmn It was purchnod by a Gorman prince, who sold it to a 1'uils jeweller namod Ferret for 170,000 fiancs. A Iljnnocl In J.ii-au Queer TVays. Feeim lie TVil'. Dining Is not In Japan tho serious buslne it Is in Knclsnd. Tho Japanese do not meet to eat, but eat because thoy have met, and con versation and amusements form the princlp.il part of a banquet. Conversation need not be held only with your neighbors, foi if a man wishes to speak to a friend in another part of tho room hequlotly slinb tho paper lmnel im html him. passes Into the vornnda. enters the mom agalu, nnd sits down on the floor before Ills friend. E'vchnnglng cups Is the chM cere roony nt a Jupanefce dinner, Sako-a snl-lt mndo from rice, resembling dry sheiry -Is drunk hot out of tiny lacquer and gold curs throughout dinner: and the musnies. who sic on their heolsin the open srnce of the floor, pntliintly vvntch for evorv opportunity to till your cup with B.skd. When a gentleman would exchange onps-wlilch Is oquivnlent t drinking yourlienltli-he -.Its down in front uf you nndbec the honoi. You empty your cup into a bowl of water, havo It filled with sake, drink, wash It ugaln and hand. It to your friend: he raises It to his forehead, bows, hai It llllod. and drinks. As this ceremony has lo be gone through a great many times, drink ing Is often a mero pretonoe, Latins is, however, 1 t a small jiart of tha entertainment. We must ba amused, and to amuse Is the business of tho geishas, tho licensed singing nnd dancing girls who nro ntta bed to every ten house. But tha singers at a Japanese dinner onlytuke thepnrt of tho chorus in a Greek play, and they slug the story hlch dancing girls represent or suggest It a series of gestures or postures, Tlie dancers aro splendidly dressed, and their movonientr. are so Interesting, so unlike nnr thing seen in l.iiioiie. that wo watch thoinwltfe A cuiions Dt-nse of pleasure. '":?i" "THE P BEST" V t&r Nurser "Tl! mii I.ICI.IMI. fl vlml relic, in.iii,i.,i,en. Ii elf -lrnlar, ftvir if If sua flieap J.naurtcd tfii't med by hirhrit medii u- I) tboriiiii One try "Tut llel" n.l you -ill i...t,-: fl no tatter Poiile Inilit nn your Dru;-f lit gtlt.cj it ff M you. DcicrljillT clrculsr tree ml Manifold Co., KUU Church st Now Xork, TM lUuotaciuicifc d H

Page 5

THE guX, SUNDAY; JUlAr 3, 1892. 0 j BOSTON KEEPS ON WINNING, y asi rtr.inr.itH of nnormiTS Ann yUILMH.I.VllI.1 AVAIL XOMtlMl. 1Ve New Tnrkn Van n Ontne frnm Pitt, hiirith Vunhtnelon Iho (Inly i:uleru Clnb lo I dhb Yenlcrstiiy Oilier tinmen. l'rom tho cam- way 'n vrlilcli Boston illsposri o( Clovoliuul It iIoom not fpra iirntmtlu Hint any of I ho Western teams will bo utilu to liolil bulco'i men lone onotiBh to ennblo tho Qunkorti to vidcli ti. llrooMjn nnil riiilnuVlplilii, uto i luiilnBaprottr raco for socontl plnw. Tlio Si New York liy a spurt pulled thdimwlve ftvrur pi from tlio tenth nuysi. Manncer rowcrs's r efforts to clmnco tho loam tou lively IlfMlnir. baao-ritnnlnit iiaaW will do watchr-l with In terest. Yestorday'siratiioH resulted ns follows: M lorL.8. Pittsburgh. 3. Brooklyn. Gi St. I-ouls. I. lio.ton, 4 Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, Uj Lonl.vltle, 4, Cincinnati, 7s Ws.lilngtou.ri. THE r.Ecoito. CM. Wee, In. Ve-I I fW-. TTwi. rnr. fHtsn 47 IK .12.1 Washington..!) 3V .4'U lilialeirnh-,4l 34 .11.11 t'htcar. 27 Ji! ,4".H Ursnkljrn.... 4t ,ti:r New lark... .'.M .'Ml .4.11 .iscinnetl...:i& lit AH M. Loins.. ...xii B7 .4111 lglflsnd...,33 ill ,KI7 l.nullTlll 411 JU4 rittibur!i...:M 35 ,47t Baltimore... .17 4C J7o j NEW YORK. 3j PITTSBUEOn. 2. I rirrsnuiKin. July 2. Tlioso Now Yorks put up qulto a spier nrticlo ot liall to-ilny. which In eorao respects cuo one a dim notion of wlmt tho men of Jim Mutrlo usoil to he. Thoy pliDuda brisk kqiuo and dnfoutod tliul'Uts biirL'h sluggers by it pop. Tlio enmu was an excellent one up to tho eighth Itiulna. when a chnptor of verv bad nilstiikos was Introduced by tho locals that cast tlio dlo iiiraluat thorn, 'iho visitors wore just waiting for such short comings, and. sttro onpush. tnoy appnnral In thoelclith Inning, nnd of courso thoy woru taken advantago of hy tho visitors, but tho visitors had to hustlo for nvnrythlug thoy sot at that, nnd, taking oTerythlng Into uonBldora Hon, tho contest waa a very IntorestltiK one, and the 3.500 people present onjoyed It. Charley King Was In great form, and proba bly the sllvor-rialrcd1' young man never pitched bettor ball nnd do as they would, tho local rpprosontatlvoa could not nut array with him. His greatest ambition wits to down hit old pals, and ho did it: but his present col Jeujruoa cave him admirable support. They made a tow errors, of course, but thoy utoppod genoral baso hits. Doric, who played Btiorr, really crowned hlmsolf with glory, nnd so did jJurke. Borlo also caught well, and threw to bases In a wny that soon stopped tho Pitts burghs from trying to atoal bases. Hod Eli ret pltoned in splendid form, and it was only In the eighth innlne. whon everybody thought that victory wan euro to perch Itself on tho local bannor, that ho mado one or two fatal mlstakoi. A double was mado off his deltvory at that stage. aud he supplemontod that by giving n baso on balls and hitting the third man with the ball. There was nobody out whou thoso thine? occurred, hut dosplto that Inning ho pitched a creat came, and even amid his mistakes not n run should have bcon soorod had Shucaxt and Worbauer not blun derod. Before tho aamo started thoro was somo controversy aoout who was to umpire .tho gumo. Early in the morning, in answer to Mr. Day's protest, President l'oung wired that lorry or Mack umpire tho gumo. instoad of Mitchell. To this tho officials of tho local clubs strongly obiectod on a mattor ot princi ple, and notified Mr. Young to this effect. Mr. Young anally wired that Mitchell could um pire tho camo and ho did so. llo did it well. U ho score: nmscsait. rar rate e.ls.r.o. A.r. ..Is r a. A. E. Wilier, r. f O 0 2 0 o Tlernen. r. f..l o 2 o o Blrtuer. 2b.0 O 3 1 II. I.ycni. c.t..l 1 3 O O f turrt. I. .0 12 2 2 U'Raurke.L(..0 13 0 0 lKckley. lit t O O U O 0 holnf. litb.,0 o O 1 lUck.0. O O 3 U II Kojle. c. I.....0 0 4 8 1 f.milb.1 f.....O 110 6 D.tront,3dt).l 12 12 yn.ii. Sd b..l Olio BurkM'ab....0 O I 2 o Corthill. ct..l 13 1 0 King, p O 10 2 0 Etn:,( o 10 0 0 Deyia, o 10 8 0 lotstl. ll 72410 8 Total. !i "B2711 "4 rilUbnrfh O 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Ktw Tort O 1 O O O O O 3 3 Karaed rnna rttuburfh. 3: Haw York, 1. Tiro-baaa bit UajrU. Thrte-bana, hit Smith. Homa ran U. Lyons, bacrlflca htta Berkler. Mnltb.Corkhlll.Tlernan, lloyle. rtral baaa on errora rittabarKb. 3;Mar York, 2. rim baie on balls MUUr (2). Sbuitart. rarrell (J)iTler nan. Stolen bate rarrell. Double playe I'orkbill. Beck ley, anu sbneart; BJerbauer and becaley. struck out Backley. rarrell (2 Ewlsc, Boylcfllltby pitched ball II. Lrona, O'Sourka,! D. Lyona. Stolen baaea Htta bargn, 8; Maw York. 4. Time 3 boon. Umpire MltcbeU. BBOOXXTK, 5: BT. L0UI3, 1. Bt. Louts. July 2. Find Haddook cltahed yesterday with similar effect, instead ot to day, tba Browns raletit havo hadairood ex case for loslnr. In fact, the ear and testlT lladdok made fools ot tho Drowns this after noon. Up to the ninth innins Crooks was tho only man who was ablo to do any harm. Ho was the first man to the bat In tho first lnnlnc. and got a single, but that single looked lonely, stacked up by itself for eight Innings. It ap pealed time and again for company, but Its appeals wore silenced by Haddock's strategln work, aided by OrlfTln'B masterly activity and a generally effective backing up. It was only in tbo ninth inning that the Browns awoke from tnolr franco, suporlnduced by a mesmeric twirling power, and by a super human ellort scratched out a single nnd a measlr little bunt hit The latter assorted Itself, however, for Breitonsteln, the father of r. dashed to first, and n very wild pitch, a passed ball, and Worden's single sent him across tho plate, scoring tho Browns' only run. The score: ST. L0U1I. SEOOkLTX. a.la.r.o.i.a. a.la.ro.1. a. Crookf. 2db...o 118 1 Ward. 2db....l 0 8 3 0 Brellena'n. r.M loo 0 Joyce. 8d b. ..0 o 0 3 o Warden. IstbO 18 0 0 Corcoran, a. a.O 1 n 2 O Olaeacock. a.1.0 0 3 3 o liurna. r. f u 2 I u o Vrodle.e. f....o 0111 Broutbera, 1 b 1 3 V o o rarutbera.1. to o a o o orlflln. o. f....2 3 3 0 0 llnkney.Sdb.O O B 1 1 (I'Urlen.L 10 0 0 Bnckley. 0....0 O 2 O Tom Daly. 0...1 o 7 0 O Uleaion,p o 0 0 4 1 llailduck. p.o 1 1 0 ToUla A "B2414 "4 Totala TlTiTll "5 f I. Louie O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Brooklyn 0000031 1 5 Barned rnna Brooklyn, 2. first bate on errora Brooklyn, 8. rirat bin on balli-OQ Rleaaon. 3. off Haddock. 4. Struck out By Uleaaon. 2. by Haddock. t. Tieo-baae hit Haddock, hacrlllce tiltIorce. utoien aaea untttn. llurna. Double playa Haddock, Ward. Corcoran, and Broutheri: Ward, Uoreoran. and Brouth jra. UK by nltcher-By Haddock. 1 Mild pitchce Haddock, lj uleaaon, 1. 1'aeied balls Buckley. 1: Pair 1. Umpire Lyncb. Time 1:48. aosrox, 4; clktiusp. 2. Clstiuiw. July 2 With three Beaneatera on the baiea III the lecond lnnlnc. all on bunt liltn. and no one out. Cyclone nunr forced In n run by a base on balla, and then two nop nice behind the baaemen icored the ether three. The score: CUnUSD. KHTOf. a.la.r.o.1. k. a. la. r.o. 1. a Chllda.2db ...1 4 u 4 0 McCiirtby.r. f.o O 1 0 o Hurkeit, 1. r,..o 200 oPuny.c. r o 1 4 1 o Daria.r.t O 12 1 O lnir. L r o 1110 MrKean. t. s. 110 1 O Tucker, l.tb.,0 O o 1 Ttbeau.3d b,.0 0 2 8 O Nash. 3d b 1 0 3 2 0 virtue. 1st b.. o 0111 o u gulun. 2d b...i 1 u 1 o alcAleer, c. f.,0 0 10 olxiiti-.s a I 12 12 O'lfcaner. o..0 2 ft o o Bennett. C....0 o 4 u o leunr.p. 0 003 IHtaiey.p 1 1040 totala 210 24 12 7 Totals 7 iT'Jii 10 "3 Virtue out for Interfering- with Nnsb. Cleveland o 1 10 0 0 0 0 02 Baeton o 4000000 04 Earned rune Olareland. 1; Boston, 2. Racrincehlte Tebeau, Duflr. Stolen bases Burkett. First base on errore-Olereland. 8; Boston. 1. I.eft on basea-Clere-land. i; Boaton.a Mruck out By Matey, 3: by Vouni. 2 Bsseson balla Oil Vnnnir. 2i nllhlaiey, 2. Double playi-Derls and O'Connor; gnlnn (unassisted); Iiwo and Tucker; Ilufly and Lowe. Tlnie-l:5S. Uuplre bhsrldan. rniUDiLruii. 10; uirnriLin. 4. Icistilu, July 3 -It was a sliiidnr match at the ball park twlay, both rltchera beln batted hard, but rbilsdeliilila was luckiest In bunching hits, and ot the fame. The score: louistilu. rniLADri run. ".lir.o.i.1. a. 1 a. r.o. i. a. Brorn. o.f.,,0 1 7 o o Hamilton. I. f.. J 4 3 10 Wearer. I. f... I 3 10 (1 Connor. 1st b 1 1 II o 1 Hs0sr, Mb.. 3 12 4 1 llailman.2d h.j 1 2 H 2 Sanders. 1st 0.1) 3 11 0 o Tlionipkun, r.l 2 2 1 o 1 Jtnnlnis. s. s.l 2 11 i llrlehanty.c f II O 1 o u titstton, r, f..0 0 0 10 i-tom. e .0 o C 11 o "rin.c o 2 U I) 1 Allen, s. a I 0 2 2 1 aniline. 3d b.0 O 2 1 II Itrllly, udt).. ,112 10 Uemralns. p..o 0 0 2 1 fcapor.p ,1 1 o 1 u "als 4)024 U 15 Totala. 101027l3'o fe"1l"lllf 1 021000001 lladelpbla 4 U O 2 O O 3 1 10 Earned run-LoulsWIle, 2: rhlladelih'a, n. Klrsl baso iirror-lxul.rille. 4: HllaJelpbia, 2 l-fi on basvs -Louisiille. 10; Philadelphia. 4. Ilnl has.) oil balls oa llemininir. 3; OT Laner. 4. Struck ont-lly llem jainj. 4, by Ksper, 4 llomornn Thompson. Tiiree-PV'b'ts-Tlioinpsnn. tlrlm(2) lu-luii nil llallmaii. farrlOcs hit htralton. stolen buses sunders, Allen. Puutil. piays-llemmliiaT. Kiieime and SanUri; llamil tonaudCrosa, I'mplre-llurst. lnne-l:30. CISCISSATL, 7; VASulGIO(, C. rurisairi. July 2. The Herts won In tbe teeth of a lonu after defeat stared them In the lace, 1 he scorn risnivsTi. I iuiM.iiis, .t.i. la.r.o. a, a, laro t.r. MfHife, 2,1b .1 1 r. 3 O Hndfnrd. r, f 1 II I 11 utoani.adb.S 1 (I 11 olload. 2d b ,J 3 n 1 u ii.m'J-' O Ulloj.r. f 11 0 r, 11 11 liolluisr. r. f I 1 2 (i u larVln. 1st b.,1 I 11 11 0 rowuinir.i'.rii 2 u 11 o Mliiinaii, e. 11 1 2 2 11 iomlskey, lu.0 O 7 (1 npiiilea.ll l) I 2 u o fmiir,. s s I (l 2 il 1 Rlf li'dMin.e. an (I o 1 11 lsu,iliii r u 4 O J KH en. p I 2 II 4 1 -nsuibcrrln.pii o I) n n i.'olson, 3d bii I 2 u 3 byer, p 1UOII Z TolaU A M24 H 4 Totals. 71127 U 2 Cinelnnall .0010 2 2 (l 2 7 Beablnjton 3 1 II 0 1 II II II II r. Earned mni-rlariiinatl, 2, Wnshinnnn. 3. Hr.t Si i' ft"' I'ltieinnall. Ift 11 ba-l'inrlniinil, "ailiinrlun, ."1 llrstbase uu Iml.a (III rlialnber l J MUen. 11. Mriiik nul-Hy lliir' ea. 3. by Jllwn. 1 Three-base bis-l a-kln. Ilnwcl It). Klllen. s.u rinceiiiis-iioy.ii Xeill. ruulneun, I'miiukey, Moien P.V J""1""-) lod. Latlioin. Hl.d j.llches kit UMuy '""''ball-Vuutuu. Iima-2.u7. fmrlra- Amaleur Juifue, rut nacoan, I aW-... W,m.L.:l'rrrt. rW. II o. In. 'n rt. M Island A. U II II l.MKI Klialew'dr.U, 3 r 2MH Jersey A I' 4 2 .007 n Island O.l.'. O r. .000 JA irsrsK isuan a. r, tt; aacLawoon r, r 3 1 The Einlewuod Held Club tried a new pitcher against I cars will td Into the heart of I lie Aillron. I Jul'' TlaXow York ifeutralaud Atl.rjuuack "ad bt. Lawicnce Ballroads. AJt. th flaten Island A. 0. team at Bnilawood ytiterday. Thascorat snria isuan a, t tratiwoon r, e. la. r.o. a-r, a. la. r.n. i. a. Tnnrnt.fMb.t t (I 4 u S. Mowry. 8d b 1 12 4 1 SiVr-c" l 1 2 u l"t. t. 1 110 3 Brill 1st b 1 1 7 o 0 Ctmltir. e o 1 tl 1 1 Brn.n.e.e o 3 13 u Mriiurney.a.a.n 0 13 1 McDonald, r f (I tl 1 l o i.aunl.c..,.. ,0 1 2 0 0 Banford. L f ,0 1 1 o n I'roaier. latbo Oil o P 2 2 3 2 jswain.p ...,0 o II 3 0 Vninm, r. f,. 1 1 H o U raulsin.Sd b O 0 3 2 1 Thomas, 2db.l 14 1 I H'L'nti'n, 2d b il 0 110 Totuu iTwiTiis'al Totats "iliTiao Pressor rtec'ared nr.t. fiatentiland A.O 0 0 4 O 1 o 1 o O-fl hiidewood I', i: il II li I n II 1 il 'J Klnt bnse on erriis-Mtatrn Iland A. 0. 3; 15nle wood p. r. ,,ft on bases stalen Ula'id A, n F.naiewooil I. en. Itisos on lialle HIT Care, 3t otr Lnieson. 1. struck nut lly Care. 6i by baosnu. r. Three Ins hits Ven n-n, Kriie, llrnih. Twibase line-Oare, tjiunt, Haunt, R.erltce liP-Mrllurney, Stolen bases I'bire (2. rnoni, lliniues. llolltite plaV Meiionaid. Kiatira, and Ilru.li. Hit by pitched bafl Cumlnx. t'mplte-U.il.y. llnie-li.Vi. aeir jeitsvr i. r.. H; sTsrit isLasn r. r 4. Pnth romiiellnt tear.'s nt I.lruurtnn yesterday fonnd ennslderable fault with L'uiptre Culluui'a Oacislona. The ictre if atkv tsLAsn c. r. I saw irtsvr a. r, n. ls.r.o.A.K. ali.roi.r. Fansi, c. f 1 1 3 1 ocarr. c.f 1 110 0 I'.r.l. i.f. a o 4 i) II Wild, s ..13131 Murphy, p.. 2 15 0 iicnrrie. e. 12 7 0 1 lluhhard. 3IU.1 II 2 8 8 paldillr. 2 b 1 2 2 a 2 Tynr. p. .001 1 o Sprlflnan..1 b.l 1301 Janln.a. a. .0100 n lieajum'ee, I. r.l 1 ;i o 1 While, r. r, ...o ti I 0 0Mack.r,( 1 1 1 o o llaynood,,;ilb.ii 12 0 o snilih. 1st b.l 1 u o t Bouner, lb. II ii il u u Fountain, p. .0004 li Tolats. A 1-H 1, s Tolals .Tl lT 27 10 li Platen Island C. C. 2 0 10 0 0 10 0-4 hew Jersey A.C O ft 1 o O O 3 II Karned runs New Jersey A. i 2. Ift uu liases New Jerkey A. 0. 8; Stateit Island C, U. it lirst base on errors-statrn Island U. it, 41 Newjerser A o 3. Base on balls tin Tyne. :i; on Fountain 2. Struck oat lly Tyn. :ii by lountnin. H. Two baso bus Janln. Ilurrle. eacrlflce hlta llnnner, Stirlmuan. Mack. Fotin tain. Double plajs Fauss and Murrhy; Spnhlliiir and hinllh Stolen haae ranis. Mnrnni, White. Cary. UHd 2), Currle, Spaldlnr. Rpila-man. lilt hr p.trber Ford. Wild pilch Tync I'mpire Cullum. Time 1.45. ieir Jersey Ceatrnl Lensrue. cassraiT i.Kiccr, fi; wsarnrin. 4. WismaLD. July 2. The irama here in day wna by far tba most exciting that baa et been played. The score: caauf irsour. irrsmrtn. a.ls.pn.A.B. a. 1 a. r.o. a. a. llnfford. e ....0 O 7 o 1 fharrott. r. f.,2 110 0 Haley. 3d h.. o o 1 3 t Mclndoe. I. f..l o o O 1 Niiri.hr. I. f....O ISO o Leicr.c. f ....1 o .1 n O Turner, 2d b.. .o o u 0 1 Ksterbrook. lbn 014 o 1 ii'ltnnrte. r f. I Oil O Smith, 2d b....0 n I 1 o Leldi.r.t... .12 2 0 O Howe, s S. ...O 12 7 3 Bonnsr. a.a....i o 2 J 1 u'Neli. 3d U...0 1 1 1 o Jones. 1st b. .o 1 10 0 1 Warner, e o 14 2 1 sneedly. P 2 10 1 Clare, p 0 o o 3 o Totaia "ail "57. Totois 7 727 17 n Crsieetit Lcagne 00002010 2 r. Westneld tl II O 2 O 1 O 1 04 Earned runs Crescent League. 2: Westneld. 1. First base on errora WestAeld. 8: CresLent !aggs, 3, I,eft on baaea Crescent Leairue. Westneld. fi. First baso on balla Off sneeden. 1. struck out lly Sneeden, r; by Clare, ll. Threa-baae hit Sharrott. Two base blta Jones. Sneeden. Sacrifice bits Mclndoe. Lever. Tur ner. sneeden. Stolen bases Murphy. Bonner (2). Leldy (2). Sbarrotl, Eaterbrook. Umpire Berryman. Time 2SXL, wrsr kns a. a., 11; aiiziarrn. 3. Romiitiiu. July 2. The West F.nd A.A., bybeary battlnir In tba tlrat two innings, to day beat the htlza baths very handily. The acorci wsar van s. a. kLiuaariL n.la.r o.a.a. a. la. r.o.A.a. Carbanell. c. f.2 111 o Uoogan. r. f...O 1811 FarroTl. 2db...2 17 3 1 Bowes, 1st ll .1 1 13 2 0 Carlln.r.r 1 2 O O 1 Murray, a. s. .1 1111 llarklne. latb.2 1 8 O 1 Williams. 3d b.0 1 ft r, 0 Kennedy. 0....1 IHO O Tlerney. c. f... 1000 Hyman. I. r....2 3 0 0 Oi union. 1. f 0 o o o o Moorehead.a.a.1 10 0 0 Berry. 2d h... n 0 0 8 3 Cadmua.8db..O 0 3 8 0 lutferty, C....0 12 0 1 Miller, p 0 O 1 3 0 Francis, d O 1 O 1 o Anderson, p.. .0 1010 Totala- 3 72414 B Totals 1110 2710 8 West End A.A ft fl O O O O 0 O ..-11 Elizabeth 1 010000003 Earned rnna Elizabeth. 1. Two baaa blta Carlln. Moorehead. Tlerney. and Francis. Stolen baaea West End A. A.. 3. Double plays Carlln and llarklns: W Il lume and Bowes. Bases on called balla OS Francis, B; off Anderson, 2. Hit by pitched ball Dillon struck out By Miller, 8: by Anderson. 3: by Francis, 3. Tlma of game 1:60. Umpire Hopkins. Eaeicrm Aasoclatloa. At XLMISA. Elmlra O 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1-3 Buffalo O 1 1 O 8 0 O O 0-3 Baaa hlti Elmlra, 6: Buffalo, 10. Errors Elmlra, 1; Buffalo, 8, ritohera Frlckan and Dalley. AT SlXCHAkrOir. Blnthemton o 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 s Kachester 3 1 o 0 1 0 O 3 0-7 Base bile Blnghamton. 8; Rochester. 7. Errors Blnghamlon, 3; Rochester, 4. pitchers luka and Uoodatl. At rnoTiniacz. rroTidanea O o 3 O O 1 0 O 0-2 Albany O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Baaa blta rrovldenra, 0; Albany. 3. Errora Prori deace, 1; Albany, 2. Fltchera Barr and Doran. AT TROT. Troy O 3 O O o 0 o O 03 Eyracosa 1 o o o o o o o o-l Baaa blta. Troy. 8: Syracuse. 3. Errors Troy, 2; 6yracuaa, 1. Fltcbera Clarkson and SulUvan. Western Iiague At Minneapolis Wet grounds. At Milwaukee Bam. at kaxjas crrr. Kansas City 0 01000103 04 Columbus O 010O300O 1-G t AT OXARA. Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 110 0-3 Toledo O O 0 O O 1 1 2 .,-4 Southern Leasnr. At Montgomery Macon. 7: Montgomery. 8. At Mobile Chattanooga, ft; Mob'le. .1. At New Orleans Xew Orleans. U: Birmingham, 3. At Memphis Memphis, ft; Atlanta, 2. Other Crimen, ackzs. 10, caeiuirom athlktics, 4. Tba Acmea played a clever game at the Star grounds yesterday, defeating the Ureenpolnt Athletics. The aoore: Acata. I caai.iroisT Arnuncf. n-la.r.o. A. k. alare,i.a raaaeb.1stb..l 10 1 O Meehan. a.a...o 0 2 11 holan. a, s ....3 8 2 4 O M. Brady, lb. 8 2 u 1 o Packman. 2b. .2 2 12 oilloraan. p 1 4 0 2 0 Malone.Sdb. 1 12 2 0 Scullion, 2d b..o 2 3 8 1 1'auker, p. ...1 12 3 O McO'or'ack.3b.O O 1 4 1 Mulhaul. C....1 2 10 1 2 Hartlgan.r.f..O 0 10 0 Skelly. c. r....O 110 O.WIIeno. r. f... 0 O O 0 O Redmond. L f.,1 10 0 0 Houth'orth.l.f. 0 10 0 3 McDonald, r.f..l O u O 0 .1. Brady, 0....0 18 2 0 ToUla 10122713 2 Totala 7io24 13 7 Acmes 0 0 6 O .1 1 O 1 ..10 Ureenpolnt Athletics 2 0001 OOOl 4 Earned runs Acmes, 4; Dreenrolnt Athletics. 1. First base on errors Acmes, 4. Lett on bases Acmes, 7; nreenpolntAtbletlcs.il. struck out lly Morgan. 8: by I'auker.pi First base on balls off Mnrran, 4; off I'aukar, ft. Stolen bases-McDonald. M. Brady. Morgan. Home run Nolan, three-base hits Pacinian. Bed mcud. Two-ba.e bits Scullion (2. Sacrlllie hits Morcan, Scullion, South worth, skelly. Passed balls Mutuant, 2. Umpire llelser. Time 1.30. OSAKCS A. C, 4; MAHUATTAf x. C. 0. About DOO persons witnessed the first game ot a series for a silk banner at Orange Oral yosirr lay be tween the orangs A, C. and Manhattan A. c. teams. The score: ORASGK. A. C. MlvnATTAY A. In. r.o. i.e. a.la.ro.A.r. Babc'k. 1st b.l oil o 0 J. WI!son,2d lui o 1 l i ll'i'n'ns'n. l.f 2 2 10 lMartln.3tb. 00102 F.L'thb'ge. r.f.o 000 o Buell, 1st I1....11 oil o 1 lillroy, p. O 1 11 4 0 I'allan. s. s ..0 o 2 1 1 Durty. c o 072 0 Curboncll, L f 0 0110 Brady, 2d b...O 14 3 O Dowd, c. 11 O 10 1 0 Brebe, 3db....l 112 1 II, Wilson, p ..0 u (I u 1 K.L'thb'ge.ss.o 0 2 2 O Dedrlek, c. f...o 1 1 u o Cutler, o.f...(l 110 1 Knonles, r. f.,0 1 o 0 1 Totals 7 62713 8 Totals 7 7 il IS 7 OrangeA.U 2 10 0 0 0 10 0-4 ManhuttanA.il 0 0 O 0 o o o 0 0-0 First bake on errors-Orange A. C. (1; Manhattan A C 2, Left on bases Orange A. C 8; Manhattan A. c 2. lint base on balls off lillroy, 1; off Wilson. 4 Ntruck out Babcnck. K, Lethbridge. Bradr. Beebe, Cut. ler, (2). Martin, BneL I'allan. Carfonell. Pedrlck. Two. base hit Heilrlrk. eacrlnce lilla Hutchinson (J). OIL my, E. Lethbridge (3). llnucock, Cutler. F. Uihbrldee. Sto'en bases lisiicock, F Leihbrldee. Ollroy. Double plays Brady and Babcock; Otlroy, Brady and Babcock. rassed ball Dowil. UinplraMV, a H'yckoif, Time '"'gQi'iTAsti uro A. s 18; ssw tork 1, 1 ro., a The game between the Equitable Life Assurance So clet) and New Ynrsl Life Insurance ronipany, played at Ridgeuood, was won by the former. 1 he score: RQUTABLS LirS A. S. SkW TORK 1. CO. R.la.rn.A.r. a. ln.r.u i.x. Harper, I. f... 1 10 0 n Lufbury, 3db.l 1340 Kempton,alb.2 12 7 o Muipb), s a.. I 1 1 1 1 Bishop, 2d b,. 3 J 1 3 n Hull. 1st b. .(1 013 1 1 White. 0 1 OH) 1 o ch'mb'rl'n.VbO 14 3 1 Donnelly, a a 3 1 2 2 1 Hi u'ls'n.r f,c.o 0 u o .1 llalsted. 1st b.l 1 12 O 1 Briscoe, 0. f .0 1 II O 0 Weeks. 1 OOOl 1 lowse. 1 f O o 11 11 0 liojie, r. f. 00000 R..iVpny.e.r.r.l 0722 Thompson, r r.l 1 u 11 u Hughs, p., 11 o o o 0 Powers, c.f. ..1 1010 Totals 3 42711 8 Totals, 13 112716 3 Eqnitnble 1 Ife O 10 4 2 0 4 1 11:1 New York Lif u 0 o u o 2 1 o 0-3 First base on ImlU-OtI Weeks, i; off Hughs, 2. lilt by pitcher Hughs. Kemptnn, Three-base hit lllshoii. Two base hits iilshup, Lufbury, Chamberlain, ti.ruck uul-lly Weeks, 8; 1 y Hughs, 0. ocitasi r. 0,4; Nnxrriiin, 1. The game between Ihe Orltinl F O. nnd Montclalr teauisut MnuicUir rerteriluy rciullid 111 11 victory lur tbo Orliam 1. 1', The score: onirsxi r. r. 1 komihib. r.Uro,i.r. a.la.ro.A.r. Mils M b, ,.2201 O'l'nmlskry. p. 0 0 2 1 o Klu.lrr, c. 114 10 Piece, r. f 1 II 4 O II llniler, c, f U I I l ll Uimant. !ll li.D 2 1 8 2 Ltilligplon.pl) 2 I 1 (I Sclialk. Islli II 1 III 1 1 Van b'sl.'k.lli 11 0 14 11 11 Milder. Jd b II 11 4 2 O A. llantj. r r .11 11 1 n iijmiuii, s. s. o 2 2 o Haw ami, 3d b..ll l 2 3 lill'aruiell, r. T...O O 1 II O I Panla. I. f, 1) O 1 o fl HhUIiixit. c. O l 3 2 11 hluriu, a. 1 i) 2 4 JlTajlor.l, f ,0 1 O 11 o Tolals .7 M20 pi Totals .7 727l7 7 Leonard hit w 111' balled ball. Ilrltsnl F. I! 1 I) 1 O 1 O 1 0 0-4 Moiuclulr I II O 0 O 1) O O O-l Iflmibsse-Orltanl F, 4; Mnnlclalr. ft. tlrat base mi errors-Oriianl I.e. I; Aduncate, I, Struck out II) i.lrliitfston, ll. hi Coinlskey. 3. Hast, on balls Oil l.hlligsloll. 2, n3 Coiiilslvey. 2. Stolen bases I.llls. l.hliigiiiui 12) .Miir.ii rii'..(.'i. Three bsse hit Lliliivstoii. sacil'lce lute Dawson. Llllugston. Kiiife lr i'asssd ball Mns.vr, 1, UoU'Diitr, 1. Umpire Hliglns. Time liSS. AT 0U1SI.K Murray Hill 1 11 1 O 1 ft O n 0-14 Orange 1111100O1 0 AT BOSKTH-LR. Alphas of Brooklyn 2 o o n o 0 2 3 0-n ItosoTIU Irunsldes O0000OO1 01 AT rASSAIC Fassaio A. c.o 01001 oononoo 1-3 Usiinis iV.o o o ,0 a o 11 0 0 o p u 11 o 1 Bate lilts-l'asiilCA. 7; I'nlcni,' 0. Krro'ts-ra'-Mlts, Tt fnlona.0. Batterlsa-Wlndlsch and Shaw Kellly andbhea. at aisrloj. Babylon 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0-1 it. Oeorge o o o 0 o o o 0 O-o AT JAMAICA. OuesnaA.C. 1 31081100-0 Jamaica A. C ......o OOUOUOSI 8 at suzisrra. EIIrb-lh A.C. O 0 10 110 1 0-4 Ellzabslh Field Club u 0 0 0 0 0 10 O-l AT TOKKKRS. Yonkers 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1-2 It. It. and W, of Portchester.O O O u o 3 1 O ..4 at assiosncajr, Bensonhnrst A.C.,.. 0 1 0 10 0 0 1 1-4 Mlneo.a O o o o o O O O 0-0 at rtrsnisa. KloshingA.C.. 3 10 0 14 10 0-10 Twenty-second lieglment.O 0001000 13 AT ATUASTIC nmilURDS, Rnronere 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 O n Atlantic O OOOOOIO o-l at RtrrnrRrokp. Boiling Springe A. A O n o 000000 o tenoces... 1 O10310O.. 6 at horbistowy. Morrlstown A. C 1 O010401J-B State A. C O OOOOOOOO O AT BATOSSR. tllctorra o 113 110 3 0- Meadows 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-0 at ronMr'orAw. Bnyrlews 2 O O 3 I 3 0 3 010 summits 0 2 13 3 0 3 1 ..-17 at bcruis roiir. Arenne D Athletics 10330301 2-11 Newark Days o 101100 2 0 0 AT ILAamoNT. Whltons O 0 10 3 0 8 8 0-B ll.ircraonts 1 2 o o o 2 o o cs AT JRRirT t-ITT ntiniiTtu HIUIopA.A 3 4 0 10 2 8 1 0-14 Meteors 0 O020O1O 4- 7 AT WKST RIW RRI0IITOT. Arllngtnns 02000100 0-3 Wyandoltes 4 10 0 3 0 10 t) AT SKwror, s. J. Ilar'en A.A 0 O 2 O O O O 1 1-4 XewtonA.A 3 OOOOOOO 03 at aowexnovass. Boecher. Fchcnck A Co 0 2 0 n 1 0 2 O O ft Amerslort 01000000 84 at nonosri. Jrrsrvs H 2 10 3 10 8 ..21 Et. Joseph's Lyceum OO3O2O10O U AT MOt'ST VZRine. WestShorea O 4 10 2 0 0 3 ..10 Mount Vcrnons 00000013 2 0 AT ROTT IIATKT. Sorth Ride Athletics 8 1 3 1 ft O 2 O in Harlem Y. M. C A 0 0010000 12 AT ABlOTOir. Montclalr A. C. Juniors... 0 3 10 0 7 2 2 015 Arlington Field Club 3 1 O 3 1 O o 1 O- 11 At Rutherford Rotherrord Wheelmen, 11: Diamond A. a 2. At Hillsdale Washlngtons. 20; Arnrn A. 0 0. At MadL-oa Madison Athletics, 8; Bookmen Ath letics. 7, At rronvect Purh. SROORLTS AXATZCn BlSKSAtl. AVOCIATIOY. Resolute O OO1O3O0 1 4 Augustlulan 3 1 0 4 O O 2 2 O 12 Atlcu 0 00013 0004 Fern 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 0. 10 Fulton 1 OOOl 230 0-7 Lung Island 2 O01O1011 U UnBebnll Gnmeis To-day. Cuban Glanta va. Flushings, at the Long Island grounds. Emeralda vs. Volunteer F. C, at Van Nest. Snlllvan ToBalnc n fJIx-potind Unit Aronnd. Sullivan aaya be felt better yesterday than at any other time since he placed biniaelf ouder tho wing of Phil Casey. The critical part of bis preparation, bow ever. Is to come, but good Judges wbD baie seen how kindly the big fellow has taken to his work, and the good effect that four days' labor baa produced, claim tbat if Corbctt and Ills backers expect to win by reason of RulllTan'a Inability to get tntn condition they hare made the moat serious mlscalculatlona of their lives. Charier Johnston, who knows eiery little peculiarity of Sullivan, and can tell In an Instant whether the big fellow Is feeling well or not. la greatly pleased oer the decided change that has taken place in John's up penrance since he left his place on last Tuesday night. Casey also aays thai he le thoroughly satisfied with wbat hasbsen arcompllehed. and Sulllian only sajs In answer to all Inqnlrle abo ,t wbat his condition will be on the memorable sevinih day of September next, They think I won't be fit, but I will be nt. and that you can gamble on." Early yesterday morning Sullivan and his trainer took an hour's exercise In the court, m greater pirt of which was passed in throwing a leather entered ball weighing about alx pounds. Sullivan show id himself to be quite an expert at the game, while Phil I'assy would hare greatly preferred a babdbaU. Ailslito Fort Hamilton was subsequently made, and the big fellow's Intention was to lake a awlrn. but he was afraid that alt llrookljn might hae bren called down to aee the performance. About 0 o'clock light exer else was Indulged tn again, sad after a good supper Sullivan went home and spent the rost of tba evening In telling asms rare good stories. JIlK Shooting; at Halljnvesid. tlOLLTwooD Pare. Juty 3. Tb championship live bird match of the Hollywood Shooting Club was held at the groundaot the club here to-day. The entrance fee was Sloa The conditions were fifty birds each nt thirty yardB rise. Seventy percent, of the S1.200, there being twelve competitors, went to the winners, 20 per cent, to the second man. and 10 per cent, to the third. The wind blowing qolte atrongly frnm the south east carried the birds quickly ont of hout.ds. and there fore the acores made were on the whole eery credita ble. The winner of the match waa R. E. Thom son of New York, who has won tw previous matrhee this season, tho last one being at Tuxedc, a couple of weeks ago. J. S. Hoey was referee of the match, and II. B. Wallnck was the scorer. Vel lowlag la the score J. S. Williams. 8. T. H. Davids. 41!; A. W. Money, 40: I T. Dar.nport, 42; Fred Hoey. 3l; E J Murphy. 44: E. II. Ladi-w, 3:1: K. E. Thomson. 47; Dr. IV. Wilson, ail; (leo Work. 40; W. O. Murphy. 2X; c. Dolau. 41. w. O, Murphy withdrew after the thirty-seventh round. Erie Ous Club Shoot. The postponed shoot of the Erie dun Clnb was held yesterday at Woodlawn Park. The attendance was email. It being a poor day for the members to attend. Seven competed for the club melal at seven birds encb. modified Hurllngham rules, club handicap. C. Mohr man won Ihe only straight score with seven, nnd he won the tuedat. H. Janskowsky won the second prize, outsbootlng 11. Dnhrmsu and C. I'lale. John Plate won the third prize. Swcepetake shooting followed. The scores: Regular Club Shoot II, Dohrmnn. 25 yards, fl. II. Janskowsky. 2.". yarde ll: M. Klssasser. 2. yards, ft; Hohrman. 27Tard. 7;.l. Plate. 27 yards 6; C. Plate. 21) yards, 6; 11. W. Blattmacher 27 yards, ft. Tlesforsec nnd prlre 11. Dohnuan. 2: H. Janskowsky. 3. r Plate. 2. Ties for third prlze-J. Plate, 8, M. Elssasser, 1: II. W. Blattmacher. 1. First Sweepstake M. KlesnssT. ft; C, Plate, ft: It. Dohrmau, 4: C. Mohrniaa, 4; J. Plate, 4; 11. Janskow sky. 3; II BlattmarUrr. 3 Second Sweepstake II. Dohrman 4: M. Elssasser. 4: C. Mourman. II. W". Blattin-clier. ft: J. Plate. 4; c. Plate, 4; 11. Janskowsky. 2. All tlta were divided. The New TJIrecat One Clnb Shoot. The Sew Ctrecht Oun riuhheld its regular shoot at Wood'awn Park yeaterday. The first event was at five Ilteblrda each, the lowest scores to pay for the birds. In the Keystone target shoot at 20 each. A. A. liege man, the youngest shooter In the 'lub. won tho first medal with n score of 1H W, F. Hrles won the second medal. Theeeori-: r. A. Ilegemann. 11: W M Brunt, 1ft: I) Deacon. K.i P. Adams. 2: Zelgler, 7: W. F, Rykes, 1ft; It R. Street! 10: ('.A Sjkia. 12: A. A. llrk-einniin, IS; J. ijitt. 1ft. Shoot off of Ihe ties for second medal IV, F. Sykes. 8; D. Descnn. J. Ltt,3 Lire Bird sweepstakes n. R. Street. C: Zlogler, 3; p. Adams. 1; W. T. Hrkee. 4; P. Ilegsmann. ft: J. Latl, 4; J. Adams, 4, D. Deacon, ft; C, A. Skee, ft; A. A. Ilegu mann, 4, Sewn Town Oun (lub Sboo'. The members of tlio recently organized Down Town fiuu Club nf llils city held their second shoot and nut. lngatdrassmere. Slnun Island, yesterday. The srores were nnt very large, the birds being stron 1 and. aided hr the wing, got away to 1 quirk lor the marksmen. 11. Wolf waa the winner of the clnb medal with a score nf 8 out of 11 The other scores werei L Malirh. fl: II. 1'ngen. fl; W". Jooat, tl; .1 Hoscher, 8; 1'. Hammer, ft; .1 nrhnieir, ft: .1 W, Srbuieiiger, ft; 11. Itntmcll, ft; c, Wlis'ng, 2, J. Mullv, Orlflln Den-ula Ttclnhnrt. lluitnviis firlllln won a victory In s most e'oiely con. tested llvu bird match, after an up-lilll race, from bis club mate,!', Peliihurt of tho Newark Oun Clnb. at the Old Stune House grounds. Newark. yetrrday after noon. The etiikre were $100 a side, and each man had tn shoot nt HA) Ihe birds under llurllugliam rules at thirty ya'ds rise. The scores at tba end of eiery tenth round follow; (J Crlftln 8 1ft 22 an 37 4 ftrt AS 73 8l-ro C, Helnhnrt H 18 20 83 42 &0&7 lift 72 so-na 4'nnnrale Yacht Club Hull, The annual regvtta of the Canorsla Yacht Clnb look p'nre lesterday afternoon In Jamaica Bay, off Ihe 1 lub house nt Sands Point, It was exactly 1 :3(l o'clock when Commodore Fischer fired the first gun, Fhe minutes later the sinning signal had been given. Of tbe thirty yachts ontered. only seventeen started. They trusted tlio starting line pretty writ bunched, with tho siren Janet, and Srinsh fu ihe lead. From Ihe start to Ihe i.nisli It was n rlo and eirlllug race between this-1 isr ifl yachts In Ihe serniul cl us, the Adeline alul Dili hisiln the Ilrst o ass. and the llrucie L. and Arno ill the imirlli class. In Die third cUia the so so ti ok tue levl at th sfiirt iindbiMd It throughout tho race, u (lUtnnceiif ten miles, tho course wnsn triangular one, dlrrctlr in frontof the 1 lub house, from the balconies of which a good v lew of Hie i-nilre rate could be hail. Tlie first and second boutslu cacti dais follow; I lass A Adeline. Dliehr.t. t'li.s ll-slren, srllUh 1 Inss r so so Amaranth. c:as D-liruitu l, Arnu. t Atlilelr nt the Hrnelde. The first annual beach party of lbs Wllllamtburgh Alhletle Association occurrt-d jesterdayat Phillips's Seaside Station, llockaway llrach. The big banneret the organization occupied a prominent place In the ilecorai Ions of the paiillmi directly under the dancing pMlforiu. and Ihe sturdy athletes or iho W A A, and their friend slid guests dsnce-1 tn the music of a lino on lustra. Tin1 programme of athlello competitions which were In hale bau deeidrd did nut ,crur, as the place is not well adapted for such affairs, and Hie bo) a preferred In sere their efforts for the contests to-day at the club grounds In Busbwlck Ibis morning. d Tile AKStlr Club's ClHmbake, The tenth annual clambake of tba Agate Club was held )caterdayat the Cosmopolitan Hotel, corner of Hull street and Bushwluk avenue, Urookhn.rnuimeDc Ing at .'t P, .MHwhrli the 'chiiii." alt imwn to i ginriiiua spread ut the "rnt" thing, of Hi Vith. The prm ecils of the enterfalliiiieiit were foaaltd tuwuril Iho lit 1 btutlil luud ul ihe a.soc.nt.un, l't.AXISa AUA1KBT 3IMB AT CttlCKKT. The New Teikuvere rtenten.hnt the E st ern L'hnmplnnablp ts llrinr, PniLADRLTTHA. July Tho Ramo betwoon Now York nnd Boston was concluded hero to day, nnd nltor tho motropolltnn players had tho gamo woll In hand a bowling streak nnd bumpy wlckot settled tho question, and they wero defeated by forty-four runs. Tho bowl ing of J. H. Comber contributed most to this, nnd tils record ot flvo wlokots. for twelve runs was n wondorful porformiinco against good nveraco bntsmon. On account of tho wet wpnthor of the wook the Ocrmnntown Club sulTored financially frotn.tho senemo. Now York played a plucky camo In tho face of groat obstacles, nnd thoy doservo groat credit for their showing, hnmllcnpned as thor were by tho itbsoncooi most of tholr crack pliuers. They si'oroil 10ft In tholr second In ning, which, with 111) in their first Inning, iiiniie n total of 2'-t5. Tho Bostons scored UU nnd lKd. 11 totnl of 200. .No time was lost in starting the final ninteh between tho l'lilliidolphla teiun and tho Bostons, (lenrgo Wright, hnvinc won tho toss, dcclMoil to take the Hold, and O. H. l'nttorson and I). l'.Ktoover assumed the defensive to tho bowling of Crncknoll and lalrburn. Ktoovor was quickly taken nt short slip by Falrbnrn off Cinoknell. A. il. Wood gave a ohaneo with eight runs tn his credit, but It was not ac cented. With two wlckels down tho rhlladol phlnns hnd scored Tstl runs. After Patterson was bowled for -'2. Wood followed suit on tho very next ball. When Bnhlen came In tho scoring was very fnsr, nnd tho llrst ocnturr wus not long tn going up. At 4:1'5 o'clock Cnpt. Patterson declarod tho Innings closed for 141. wtth tho loss of but live wickots. Boston hail to bo cot out twlco bofnrn 7 o'clock, and Philadelphia dotormlnod tn rush things for n chnncn of victory. Tho first wlckot for Boston fell for nlno runs: tho third wlckot fell for olovon. The hull century wns just reached whon Crncknnll wns woll cntight by Duller off his own bowling. It being now il o'clock. I'hilndoliihU thought It useless to attempt to dismiss tho ten 111 again, nnd tho fame was declared a draw, tho score standing 11 to SO in favor ot tho l'hlladolphla&s. Other Cricket Onmrs, Tho Victoria C. C, were defeated yesterday Rt Centra Park by the New York second eleven by ID runs. The score was SO to 41. At Prospect Park jpaterdsr a good learn frnm Bridge- Fort put up a score of 11:1. The Brook!) ns pillowed with he score at 11.1 when the lea nlrtsts fe.t Arcblo Brown 1 layed w ell fur 43. At Prospect Park leitcrdar a team ot Manhattan defeated Klnes County C. IS. b 12s runs. The Kings County men could do nothing against tbo bowling of DU'uli. The score was 171 to 43 At the Berkeley (leal yesterday the Slaten Island P. C. defeated Ihe Rerkeley C. O. hy ft.', runs. J. I-Pool was dead on the wlckot He obtained 11 wickets for 1.1 runs. The score wasi Berkeley, c. u, 71; staten Isl and C. c, 12a Copts. Fenwlck nnd Albergn marshalled tie Har lem 1'. 0. together estenlay and pla) ed an Intrrestinir club match, owing to the stead) hatting of Webster. McKinnle, and Bourne, the lenwick. contingent de feated the Altiorga eleven by 81 runs, ouvey did the best batting for the losers. The second eleven of the New Jersey Athletlo Club worsted Ihealerrii f the South Brooklyn club yester day afternoon 111 a one Inning exhibition match on the wicket or the New Jersey oval The score was- N. J. A.C. i!!;S..utli llrookljn 3. sandall and I.aurle scorrd K. and 13 rcspectlvi-ly for the New Jrrsesa, and l'etersou made the tup score, 12, for South Brookln, At Central Park yesterday the New York C. C were defcited by the llrookljn eerond eleven nrter a closely contested game McMahon'a 14. Hornby's 11. and Walker a Ifl. materially helped the home team, whlto fertile winners Miera's 1H iioddnrd's 11, and Duncan's 11 Just enabled them to win Ihe game by six runs only. Theai-ore: New lork C. C do; Brooklyn C. C. second eleien. 00. After disposing of the eleven or the Staten Island Athletic Club for three dozen rune, the first eleven ot the New Jersey Athletic Club's cricket contingent wleldsa the willow for 12.1 runs In an exhibition match on ihe wicket of the New Jersey Oval at Bergen Point, yesterday alternoon. F. T. banelt carried off the batting honors for the New Jerseys with 31. othar double figures were made by J 11. Lacy, 2.1; J. L. Reld. 20. and J. (I'll. 13 The highest score ot the btaten Islands was ft, by W, W ollan. nd of the Ossan&xe Tennla Tourney. The Orange tennis tournament was brought to a bril liant anil successful end yeaterday afternoon. Tbo first match of tbedaywastbe championship rounl of the men's singles, tn which Richard Stevens, the win ner of the tournament and challenger, met C. E. Sands, Inst ear's holder of the Middle States Cup. This trophy has been played for longer than any other cup over contested for. It was first offered In 1SS7. and was won by Llilngston Beekman. K. P. McMullen took it tn lSSS.and Howard Tiylorwon It from blmln IRSli. and successfully defended tt In Rl). Iwist year C. E. Sands obtained a mortgage on Ihe Itophy, and Itlchanl Sletcns.b his lctory 01 er Sands )ctt-rday. adds his name lo the long Hat. The cup must be won three years, not nectssartly In succession, to become the property of any one. In yesterlaj's contest Stevens lather easily defeated bands in three straight sets. The scores follow: Men's Doubles Semi final round: Clarence Hnbart and li. P. MrMirllen beat T. hiring and S. W. B. Ware head. 01. 0-0. Final Round-Clarence Hnbart and E. P. McMullen beat R. C. Mlllett and W. V. Johnson. II 2, It 4. 7 ft. Men's Singles-Championship round: Richard Stev ens, challenger, defeated C. E. Sands, bolder. 03, 0-3. O-l. Lndtes' Singles rhsmnlonshtp round: Miss M. E. Cu riltl holder, defeated Miss Augusta L. Schuttz, chal lenger. 11 l.G1. Mixed Doubles-Final round: Miss M. K. Cahlll and W. V Johnson beat Miss A. L. hcDultz and Uaicuce llobart, 03, 0-2. Fischer tVlna 1st Central FssrU. The fnal ronnds In the singles of the spring cham pionship tennis tournament at Contral Park were brought to a close yesterday afternoon. The final match In doubles will be pluied In tbo alternoon. Yesterday's scores follow: llentlemen's Singles. Semi final Round,). Parraly Taret. Innox Tennis Club, bent John F, llobart. N'ew YorkTenn'a I'lllb. lt-2. 4 fl. 8 Uilwln 1". Fischer, Central Pars, beat Ra) D Thiirber, Lennox Tennis Club. 112. 11-2 Final round hdwln p. Fischer. Central Park, beat J, Parraly 1'Hret, Lenox Tennis Club. 01. 8 fl. 7-ft Gentlemen's Douhles. Preliminary Round T. I. Town rend and l'. F Height beat 1'. W. MscMnllrn and 1; I'rag.n. 10-s 4-ii, n-0. E. P. Fischer and W. I. A. Brauns beat W II Dates ami 11 II Her wood, it 1, fl 4. First rojn 1 H. I) Thurber end It. I, Wyelh beat II. Burr and W. T. Miller, Jr.. 7-S. II I; T. I. Tnwusend and C. F Hulght brat J. Parmly Psret and A B. Blp'ev, by default; E. P Fischer and W. I, A Brauns beat W. Cunningham and It. L. Rodfleld. 8-1. II l: J. F. llobart ant S. L. smlthhetit Dr. J. II. Bryan and P. Stevens Jr.. il 4. ft 3, Semi-Anal round T. I. Townsend and C. V. Ilalght beat It. D. Thurber and tl L.W)eth. 8 ft. 1! O. 11-1 E. P. Fischer and W. I. A. Brauns beat J. F. llobart ami I. smith. II 2. 7 ft. Consolation S ngles. Setnl final Round II. A. Hey. wood beat II. Burr. .1, it 1; K. U Everett beat W. Cunningham, b) default. Final round K. C, Everett beat II. 11. lie) wood. U-4. 0-2. 0-3. Two New Jersey Tennis Tonrneyn. Rmcrwoon, July 2. The grounds nf the Ilohokus Valley Tennis Club at Rldgewood, N'. J presented a lliely appearance thia afternoon, tho occasion being the opening of the tournament In men'a doubles fur the Chapman cup. The winners will play the present defenders of the cup. Waiter Walton and L. Johnson, in the final contest on Monday. On July 8 the club will glic a tennis afternoon and tea. Baica Ciirsrii. July 2 The East Orange Lawn Tennis Clitbkare a club tournament tula alternoon. The re sult of the p ay wns as lollows llentlemen's Singles. Preliminary Rounds F. W. Davis beat .1 Day. Il-Jl, H-2. K. N Powell brat J. P. l.loi d. ll 2. It II; II. Hague beat E. Irving, ilO, n 3; llerbtrt Smith beat 11. Lierence. IUO. II O; S. V 11. Brewster be.it A. W" ItllKhain. 10-K, 11 1; J. M. Mer rllt heat J, I. Meirltt Jr.. llll. 11-0: F. Reynolds beat 11. Ilregg, 0-0, U-2; W. U. Liillow beat IL Reynolds, 02. O-o First Ronnd-E II. Pnwi-ll beat F. W. Davis. fl-O, ft 1: Herbert Smith beat II. Hague, 0-0, 0-3; K. O. Ludlow beat F. lie) nolds. II H 2 The tournament w 111 be cuntlnued on Monday. The Irish Tennla Chsssnplon Beaten, London-, July 2. In the final round of the tennis tournament to-day .1. B, Pim beat h. W, Lewis, tho Irish elmniplon. tlirco sots to two. or V8 games to'jfj. I'lm will now meot Bad dcley, the Luglish cliampion. Hports bribe Hcolltah-Aaerlcane. Tbs amiiisl picnic and gainea of the Scottish-American Athletic Club were held at Caledonian Park, Jersey City Heights, yesterday afternoon. What was expected to be the event of tho day, a three-mile run between Thomas J, Vogellus nf the Xailer A. c. and John J, Rogers of the New Jersey a. C, did not come off. The latter had two of Ida rlba broken a day or two ago. Tho field eienta resulted as rollows; One hundred-yard II 1111-Final heat won by J. Mulli gan. It) ards; T. Hlgalns, ,'tn yards, secund; T, Cannon. 11 yards, third. Time. 10 3-ft seconds. guarlcr mile Hun Won hv T. Cannon. Ill yards; .1. Mulligan, H yards, second; T. Iligglus, 10 yurUs, third. Time, ft seconds. Ilnlfmile Bun-Won hy J, Mulligan. 2(1 yards: M, Co.-iori.il. 2.1 yards. scciumI; V. Wnsilewsll, 2ft lards, third. Time, 2 minutes 2 1 seconds. lliiiitilnt High .lump-Won by F. Rush, scratch, ac tual Jump ft feet 14 Inch: T Cannon. 8 Inches, second, acnal Jump 4 fcit 4 inches; 11. Rogers. 11)4 Inches, J, Mulligan wen the gold medal, w lib 18 points, Ths standing of the others was: T, Cannon, ll Minis: F. llusli.ft ;IT llii'glni, 4; M, Curcnran, 3; V, Waselewskl. 1 i II, Rogers, I, .New 1 ork A, C, Win at l.ncroaec. The lacrosse team of tho Manhattan Athletic Club and the tenin of tho New York Athlello Club crossed slicks on tho Polo (Iiiiunds jrittrilay afternoon. Tbo deciding goal was imi thrown until fire seconds bcfnro time was up. Twenty minutes after play commenced McKay threw a goal for the Manhattans from a skilful pass li)' Chapman. Davis. Ihe Manhatlau raplain, wasseiercl) nun In a scrimmage, but he continued pla lug. Thirteen minutes after play commenced In the sec ond half. Sutonua threw a goal fur the ew Yorks. Whltleg threw the winning goal for New York from cleiir pass by Burnt, The teams were; Jl' I'm! .1, R I'mllloiu. lastn'.m A. r. Coyne .Coal Anderson Cuius Point Rose Hails I uier point C. De Cuanova Pape Mril ilrfeiir Taylor Sam" .second delencc Telfer Cameron Third di-feuro, ..J.Del'asanoiii Bint Centre.. lurls Whiting lirsi attack Chapman suturlus second attack O'Neill Burn Ttilrdnitark Mi Kay McCurd outside home .Uautu Vonmoulb Inrk on July 4, sin JteasUasc Ititllrouq Hyafrsn, Trains leave station Central it. R. of N'ew Jersey. foot nr Liberty si., ats.lft. io.jo. u..to a, m I2:.i'i. rpecial. I '.'.in. speilal, I IS) special. ):K P.M. Via sin I) Hunk malt- fro. 11 I'.n li. N. It., at j 00, 1 1:00 A. m.. ilio. lxoi', a.ji. A IHO HACK Oft TtIK HUUXD. Over Porty Taehle Miart la the New Roebellc'a ReKiitlft. Tho New Hochello Tacht Gub have long bcon celobratod for tlie manner In which they run a regatta. Yesterday thoy addod another feather to thblrcnp by holding one ot tho Inrgost and best regattas that has ever taken plnco on Long Island Sound. Forty yachts started, and all but two finished. Tho rt-gntln was started oft New Iioehollo harbor, within an eighth ot nmltoot tho club's beautiful homo on L0I10 Island. Thoro was somo little delay In starting so larco a (loot, and tt was after 12 o'clock boforo tho starting gun wns fired. Gov. Loon Ab bott's steam ynoht New Jersey was usod ns tho Judge's boat nnd enrriod the ofllcors nnd roportors cvor the course. When tho start ing signal wns fired at 12:02 o'clock thero wns n rattling wind from tho south. Commodore Prague's fast sloop Anaconda wns tho first boat to cross tho stnrtlng lino at 12:0,1:35. The stakobont off Matlnleock Point wns rSS1.",'1 ln h-'ollowlnF orders Anaconda. 1:07: Penguin. 1:0U; Ounare. l:Of:.V: Kns aua. 1:12:45; Tnttler.l:17!lfi: Phntitom. 1:10: v.na;n 1i",,!rHJ!"5r'0Xlvo. 1:20: lilna. I:22:.'l0:ltol. 1:23:15: Woeondnh. l:23::to; Wi,.l!2JV.?i)i "f-M.a": Truant !ft,!?2s J"""10- .1:20:10: Aildlo L. 1).. 1U0:50: Plreno. l:2il'30: Myrtle. 1:27 3d; J-fna, l:30:lo: Twilight. 1:.'):40; Haille. 1:32:10: Punch. l:32:"u Vliile passing tho mark tho, Wacondnh nnd Nolllo came into collision and wore slightly dam aged. 1-rqm the Captain's Island stakobontlt wns ndoad boatto windward lo Kxccutlon Itonf. nnd from tliorohnmntheyachtR ran ftoo. Tlio tnaiontr of the tunta had nnt beon mrnsttred, so it wns Impossible to got any corrrctod time, rno wlnnors an far as could benscortnlned nro: rjlooris.oti-foot class. Anncomla: 40-foot class. Penguin: dO-foot class, (lonevlove: :Ci foot class, ttasqua and Wncondnh; 30-foot class. Klttloand l'otroi: 25-foot olnss. IJustor: jlh nnd mnlnsnll. Tnttler: cabin cats. Kdtin. ltol. Myrtlo. Isult. Wllladn. Pnyllls, and Ues Bo. A summnry ot tho race follows: CAB1K SLOOrs 173-FOOT CXVS9. v- s l."1K Y'S j. Th 'j e. 11. 11. Anssnnds.. r,2 03 J. o prsgu....12 03 31 3 32 1ft 0nlur 48 00 J. E. Dwrght. 12 Oft 16 3 3D 47 CABIN SLOOPS 40-FOOT CLABt. Penguin,.,. 43 00 Ren. 1'. Bright son 12 0(33 8 40 40 CABIN SLOOrn 40-FOOT CLISS. Kclll 38 03 W, II. Hatha. -war 120.ir.7 4 3100 Oenerlavs...37 00 J. vUchert 12 07 411 4 14 ft2 CABIN SLOOPt A 35-rO0T CLASS, fasqnn.... 3.-. no Henry Alidrua.. 12 Oil 4.1 3 4(137 Phautom..,fft 00 ii. n. Kolin 1211-1. v. 4012s Saona 33 Oil A. P. Ketchum.,12 07 43 4 00 22 CABIN SLOOPS Tl 35-FOOT CLARK. Wseonda'i .33 00 Henry Doscher..l2 07 14 4 32 41 Elephant ..3.1 ot 11. J. Meyer. Jr .12 12 03 AddlsL.D..32U) J.A.LopezDlaz.12 Od 00 4 43 83 CABIN SLOOPS 30-FO.lT CLASH. Lena 27 00 J. RnsaCo'lins 12 07 13 3 2S 0.1 Pnvonla....2SOIl I J Snper. 12 12IM :t .17 00 h'ttle 2K0U llazen Morse.. ..12 lo 17 :i 18 4.1 Eetrel 28 Oftjf W. C.llnie 13 12 00 3 24 25 CABIN BL00rs 25-POOT CI.AHS. Duster 24 OS E. Crabbe 13 11 CO 8 4110 JIB AND MAINSAIL 20-FOOT CLASS. Tattler 24 10 Hart Bros .....10 08 2ft 2 67 1ft Sirene 24 07 Doremus A Out water 12 13 00 S0J2O CABIN CATS OVKR 20 FEET. Tnisnt 20 08 a. T. Skerry 12 10 21 3 1(147 Edna Oeorge Grulre 12 00 66 8 uu 40 CABIN CATS 20-FOOT. CLASS A. Rot 2(100 D. W.Thomas.. .11 07 43 3 00 30 Nelll 24 14 M. F. Plant.. 12 07 40 U 12 10 CABIN CATB-20-F0OT, CLASH B. Archer 21 041$ E T. Smythe.. .12 OS ftt 8 30 10 Marguerlte.,24 no ll, ft. 4iminous..l2 0 32 Twilight. ...24 10 E Lambden ,12 OW 1ft 3 2ft 12 Myrtle 24 no F. D. Ayres 12 OJ 6U 3 14 68 CABIN CATS 23-FOOT CLASS. Isnlt 21 00 E. Ebtsparker..l2 On 1ft 8 40 8.1 Mellla 21 00 o. II. Chellborg.12 10 64 3 ftu oft CABIN CATS 20-FOOT CLASS. Wlllada 10 03 W.O. Newman. .12 04 4ft 3 47 23 Florence.. ..18 00 A. 1. Embury.. ...12 10 41) 4 03 SO OrKN CATS 23-roOT CLASS. FhebcR....21 04 C P.. Raymond.. 12 12 00 B 32 40 OPEN CATS 20-FOOT, CLArS A. Tunoh Ill UK A. L. Clark 12 07 47 8 28 20 Sadie lllll B ,M. Wallace ...12 01 411 8211 41 Ida K... in 11 c. W. Volte 12 on r.2 4 14 47 Phyllis 11)11 Jones Pros 12I0OU 3 42 U3 OPEN CATS UNDER 10 FEET. OesSo 1S03 Joe Ellsworth. .12 11 27 8 28 02 Presto 1.10O ll.Wauon 1211.12 t Spindrift.... 17 11 Ii. c. Lockltt....l2 07 r1 :i 47 ro Narrloch... 17 11 F. M. Lawton .12 07 14 3 ft4 ft", Caprlre .....12 OU 40 3 42 47 Did nnt finish, disabled. f Not timed. Tnchtlne: at llenaonhorst. The annual regatta of the yacbtlag department ot Ihe Pensnnhurst Club was held y estenlay on the pier of the club at Bensonhurst. .Ths start was made at 3 30 o'clock. Ths summary Is aa follows: fojvnl CutmieJ .Vjete. Wirf. JliifA. (lire. nmi, H. w. s. It M. s II s s, 11. h s. KddaD 3 30 30 6 3164 1 SI 24 1 4S .10 Isabel 3 30.11 ft 21 41) 1 M 17 I 01 11.0 8 30 32 ft 21 04 160.12 16033 Caprice ..3 30 21 6 26 1)2 1 6ft 31 1 61 37 Ariel 3 3il 04 6 2.1 67 1 62 3 1 62 4il Nettle 3 80 02 6 27 07 167 6ft I 6ft 2.1 The Isabel claimed a foul agalust the Edda D. at the roondlug of the buoy. Decision reserved. a Bunrnisr: at chic ago. Ceverton Detents tVsn'aworlb fbr the OaU. vsooa Jlundlenp. Chicaoo, July 2. Fuvorites went down bo foro lone shots at 'Washington Park to-day in a series of well-contosted races. Tbo track was Yorr muddy. Tho weather was threaten ing, yet 12,000 poople took In tho sport Thoovent of tho day, the Oakwood Handi cap, at nlno furlongs, worth to tlio winner $4,105. hnd n'good field of ten starters. Como toTnw. 103 (Bltchle). Covorton. 103(Thorpo). Znldlvnr. 101 (Orltlla). Hotspur. ItHI (liny), Hllvcrndn. 105 (HnzletTl. llalgownn. 113 (Over ton). Ynlo '01. 104 IClayton), Vergo l)'Or. 120 IJtlllor). and Wadsworth, 100 tllrlt tnn) going to tho post. The latter closed favoritoat? to 5, while Balgownn nnd aldlvar wero each at 4 to 1. the, odds against the others ranging from lOto 60 to 1. Cover ton drew out In the flrst hundred yards, nnd then, getting the best of the going, was never nftoiwards bonded, ho winning with u llttlo riding, hy two lengths, from the favorite, who was wretchedly rlddon by lirittnn, and should havo won with ease, Tho 30 to 1 shot Silverado flnlshod third, honton three lengths, while Hotspur, Znldlvnr, Como toTuw, Yorgo D'Or, lalo'fll, and Balgownn crossed vor tho winning lino as nnmeif Timn, 'JilUS. The winner Inst season won moro races than any two-year-old ln training, and his form thus far this season proves conclusively his running Inst yonr was no fluke. The pursn winners were Oood-Bye. ridden hyKox. nt5tol; Dutch Oven. H. Penny up, nt 12tol; Orvllle, pllotod by Goodnle. nt 3 to 1, nnd Loudoun. Julson In tho saddle at 15 to 1. Tim sU-furlong heat raeo wan deolated oir diving to scratching reducing the Hold bolow tho requlrod number of starters. The Winners at St. I.ouIb. Bt. Louis, Mo July 2. Tho rosult of to-day's races at the East Bt. Louis Jockoy Club track follow: First Race Five furlongs, Crsar first, Ithaca sec ond. Jack White third. Tlms.l 0H. Second Race Six furlongs. Enoch first, Al Farrow second. Sea King third Time, 1:I71. Third Rare Five furlong" Dock Wick won, Buck bound second. Frankle I), third. Time. 1.024. Fourth Race seven furlonr. Seriltor llrst, Texas fll'l second, Warner 0. third. Time, 1:31, Fifth Rare Four and a hair furlongs Snlllran won, Ithaca second. Cold Deck third. THuu, 0:.ini Tho races at RoutU Bldo Park rosulted as follows: First Rare rive furlorgs. Bengal colt first, Captain Ruby second. Hoodoo third. Time. no. Secund Race One tulle. Jack Murray won, Kehomor second. Irene 11. third. Time, 1-82. Third Kace-llalf a mile, llald Eagle first, Miss Mor ten second, Snawflaka third Time. 0;.14. Fourth Race six furlongs. Sliter lone flrst. Pack hurso second, Boh Francis third, lime, 1:25. The Winners- at Gloucester. IUr Tsicx, Olovccstxb, July 2. Today's races re sulted as follows: I Irsi Race One and one-elghth miles. Burnslde first, tien. liordon second. Poratellu third Time. 2 Oil. Secind Rare One-half mile. I'linkiimbei) rlrst, Maria Banirs si i-ond. starter Petllnglll third. Time. 0.63). Third Itace Fire furlonga .Inrdlne first, forest sec ond. Csrsar third Tims 1:0611. Fourth Hare Seven furlongs Madden first, Dago second Monsoon third. Time. 1:37. Hflh Hare six furlongs Oonralrs first. Jay F, Dee fiend. I'mnia J. third Tlin. l:3nf sixth Hare rour and one half fur sues, Benjamin llrst, N'icdmuta second, IlonuililriL 'lime, 0 &u. Trotfliig and I'nclnB al Corllnnd. C iMw, S. V July 2 The follnwlng liarnsis races took plsre st ths Driving Park to-dayi 2:211 class, trotting; punu J.VX). F.noln.. i j j Hal.yC. 3 J (oxsvrkle King 2 :i :i FulllTtucs c 4 4 Tlme-i2:2..t. 2:2UK. 2:27. Free-for-all class, trotting and 1 aclng; purrof.va Mascot 4 1 1 1 Elmunarch 2 2 4 2 Crar Hairy. 1333 11. 11... 6 4 2 4 Vltello.. u dr. Tims SllP'4. 2llHyL 253. 2:21S. Moatnouth Iirk ItMCea. via Pennsylvania IlKllrond. On Monday, July 4. special trains will leave New York for Hie rare track at 11,40 A.M. J2.0) noon, 12 lOand IiOUP, M On Tuesdays and fhursdais during the racing season trains will leave at II 40 A.M. 12 00 noon, ami 12.3H P. M with an additional train 011 Saturdays at IKK) 'liu'ffet Parlor Cars wilt be run nn the race trains, and excursion tickets will he sold fiiint .Sew- lurk, Jrrs-' City. Newark. Elizabeth, and Baliwal st tl.Mi. inn ItiT.iiliuls-iou inn e 1 eld, i.ul w 60, Including iidmU sun tugiaud staud. We. nit: 1't.vjiini.jis' fur. An Occiielon on Which Titer Worked Wllb. ont Mnelllna- the lllll. Ths twenty-sixth annual picnic and games nt ths New Tork Journeymen numbers' Local No. 2 ot the United Association were held at Sutler's llsrlem River Park yesterday, Thesutnmsry otsventsi One-hundred-yard Handicap Ruu First heat won by W, P, lltitrhlngi, P. I. No. 2, tl yards. Second heat won by C.F. Ilsiemeyer. Psstlma A.O. 4W yanls. Thlnl heal, won by II. K. Zust. N J. A. C..1 lards. Fourth heat, won by W. J, Dixon. Manhattan A. U. A. J. May. West Side A. scratch, was allowed In final heat on account of foul. Ilnalheat won by Uagctneier, Dlxun second, lliitchlage third. One mile Handicap Walk Won by R. Ilbgold. Pastime A. scratch: M. I-evy, Pastime A. C 16 sec onds, second! II. Meier, Pastime A. C. 30 seconds, thlnl Vnsrler-mlls Handicap Pun Won lir Frank Clark, N'ew Jersey A.C, scratch. John Mason, star A.C. 25 yards, second; W.J Dixon, Manhattan A.C. 4 yards, third Half mile Handicap Run-Won by W. 0. Madge. Pastime A. C. 4ft yardsi I- Kantrnwltx, Pastime A n.1) ards, second; Peter Mellon. Pasiime A. C., 3ft ards, third. Half mils Run for numbers. Scratch Won by 3. J. Dean, Benjamin stone second. Riinuing High Jitnip. Handicap Won by T. Rclmers, Pastime A. Cscratcn, with 6 feet lt inchest Peter Craig. 1'. L. No, 2,il inches, second, Tilth 4 test IK Inches One mile llsndlean Rnn, for Plumbers Only Won by C Moca, scratch; William McL'ltntoct, 2ft yards, ife- I nd. One-mile Handicap Walk, for numbers Ouly Won hy T, Carney, by default. Hack Usee, numbers Only Won br J, II, Kcssler. Charles Ward second. Three-legged Knee, for Plumbers Only Won bv W, P, lliitciiiugsand D, Mulchings; R.C. ca-itle nnd David r. Melville second. Running Broad .lump. Handicap Won by J. Relmsrs, Pastime A. 0.. snatch, with 21) feet 1 Inch; A. J. May, West side A. C. eoratrh. second, with 111 feet 4 Inches; II. K y.ust New Jersey A. C 0 inches, third, with 18 feel it4 Inches. Half-mile ilo-as you please, Plumbers 01 er 60 Yesis Vtouhr A. Ssvage, .1. Kelly second Hair mile Hum. McinboisP. I. No.3 Only-Won by D. 1'. Melville. W. McCllntook second, T. Carney third. Putting 14tt pound shot. It.iudlcnii Won br tl. Put vernilller. Pnelilne A. 11.. scroti h. wltliliufert i lilt tie., II K. Frehonrg. Pastime A C. I foot, sioond. w lib 3-1 feet .1 inches. A. Ws.'.nle. pasilmo A.C. 1 foot 0 Inches, third with .16 feet 11 Inches. Flllyyard Potato Race. Scrnlch Won by M. .1, Dono van. Pastime A. t'.i M I'nlicn. N. J. A. 0. second, J, Shatinon, Xnvler A a., third. Tug ot-war.UuiltilOiipoumls for Plumbers Only First pull won by employees of l:. I- Kenting (J. I llee. J, Olu sou, M. Ilnunt-r, W. Hendry), beating Plumbers' Helpers (John Hughes, 11. It-drr'Uaft. il Holies. J. Denlcei by 12 Inches. Local Plumbers. No. 2 II. rkoil, c. w ani, P Craig, T, Deters) drew a bye. Final pull, the Sent Ines putted I.. P. ult the dents In 2 minutes ft seconds. Tug-nf war. six Mob, I. Unit 1 l) Pounds Employees of E. F. Keating (.1 Files. A sill.h, w. Cuff, i Sch.oll. W, Kabler, M. llatineri defeated Uical Piiiuibera No. 2 (J. J.o.SilL p Diwiey, P. J. Lawlers, M. Conroy, C, Ward) by 15 laches. The .Nnlloniil's aiimrn. T. J. drahsa, with 27 points to Ills credit, after a most Interesting progrnmmo of competitions at Rldge wood Park, Mrtle nvenuo and the city line. Brooklyn, waa proclaimed the all around champion ot the Na. tlonat Athletic Club jettenlay evening Tho eionts were the llrst nniiiiAl all rot nd championship competi tions of tho National Athletic Club, and that the con tests were successfully terminated Is due In no atnall degree to the untiring efforts of Ihe officers In charge ot the events. Ibe resultB follow! One hundred yard Dash First heat won by N. J. Diitin. with William smith second, and President Charles A. llrrut-r third. Tune. 12 3-6 seconds, oecond heat wonbi 1 nomas J. ilrshain. villi t'naries King sec ond, and James R. uietin third, llnal heat won by Dunn, with Oraham second, and King third, litue. 11 1-6 seconds. Two hundred-ai d twenty-) ant Run Won by N. J. Dunn, with William Smith secund, and James It. Olcnn third. Tluie. 2S)4 seconds. Putting the Impound shot Won by T. J. Graham wtth a put ut 30 reel tt Inches. Jsines it. Olenu wns sec ond wtth a put of 2S feet 4 incuts, mid Charles King was third with 211 feel 8 Inches Halt mile Hun Won by N. .1 Dunn, with James R. Oletiti secund. and Charles King third. Time. 2 min utes 14 1-ft seconds. Running Umad Jump Won by T. J. Orsham with a leap if 1 1 feet :ii- Inches. Charles King second with 1ft leet 1-lnibws.andX, J. Dunn third wllb 14 frcllu Inches. 1'oie Vanlt for Height This was the most Inlerestin l anl closest coolest of the afternoon. Dunn and iir-ihuni tied, anl nnallj ugreiii to divide the llrst nnd second JHilnls. eight III nil. alter haling cleared 7 fiet uinrhes under mil erse couditlutts Charles King was third with ti fret 2 Inches Throwing the 12-pound Hammer Won by T. J. Graham wth a throw of (12 feet: Charles King was next with a throw of 64feet 10 Incites, aal N. J. Dunn suliered dlsquailttcittion. Running High Jump Won by T. J. Oraham with a leap ot 5 feet 3 inches. Charles King was second with i feet 2 Inches. Wheelmen at the Clifton Ttnco Trnclc. The first annual raci meet of the Tourist Cyclo Club of l'ntrrson was rfoldon the Ctltton race truck j ester day, Tho summaries fullow: One mile Sar-t, Novice Won hy C S. Conklln. B C. W., P. Hardlfi r. I' C A c., hccoii I; O Hauaenian, B. C. W. third. Time, 2 minutes 47 seconds. one mile Ordlnar) Novice Won by tl. C.rahnm.B. B. C C. Lngbert. P. C. W second, lime, 3 minutes 28 seconds. Two mile "atety, Handicap-Won by (I Fauker. M. A. c loo yards; W.ti. t oltln. o. A.CIftu yi rds, secund: L. O. lloppc, B. C. c. 2uo yard, third, lime, o minutes 1 BeronL tiue mile Citv Cbamplonsblp Won bv fi. A. Beck wllb. I.C. C; A.. I. White. 1" I. W.. second: J. I. Breli kerhofT. T. O. O, third. Time. 2 minutes .1 seconds. Three quarter mile Boys' rtnee Won In E P. Camp bell. I,, ll Linfoat second, G. h. Curtlss third. Time, 2 minutes 7 seconds. Two-mile Mfeti Won hy W. W. Taxis A. C. s. N A. B. Reck, It. A. C. second; W" 8. Campbell, M. A. C. third. Tune, ft minutes 44V4 seconds. Three fourths ot A Mile Sutety Won by W. W. Taxis, A. C. S. .v; E. A. Mclluflle. M A. C sri-ouil: A. II. Rlib. It A. C third. Time. 1 unnuta ftJAf seconds File mile Tourist Club. Handicap Won by A. B. Rich, scrsteh, O A Beckwith, 300 yards, second. Time, 14 minutes 1i seconds. One mile caloty, 2 10 Class Won by O. W. Cotfln, O. A. r.; Paul lirusin. O. W'., second; E. W. Hood win, A. W. third. Time. 2 mtnulee ,'H seconds. One-mile Ordinary Won bv W. s. Campbell. M. A. (1; I.. II. Ilonpe. B. U ll. Bcond: F. W. Ooodwin, A. W.. thlnl. Tune, 2 mlnutei. .',2 seconds. Uuerterore Mile Dash Won bi tl. A. llsnker, M. A. C; W. w. Taxis. A. C. S N. second; W H.Welis.l'.C W.. third. Time. 3ft seconds. One-mile parett. Consolation Won hy f.. P. Waters, C C. C: L.C. t'ojt. II C W second: F Haw Icy, K. C. W third. Time, 2 minutes 44 srmnds. Athlello I.itt-e Workers ut Flnr. Under the direction of the Amalgamated Twist and Warp and Warpers' Trades Union of America, sup ported by the Theatrical Frame Work Knitters' Trade Union ot America, in -vld of the strikers of Jennings's Brookliu Lace Worka, n picnic nnd nthlcllc sports were enjoyed at Rldgewood Coliseum yeslerdvy after noon and evening. S. W'allls w as tlio referee and linn dicapper, and tl. Holmes tho Ju Igo and timer of these eients. Two-hrndred-yerd Married Men's Race First heat won b) John eplcer, with Chalcs Ixiw second Time, 2ftit seconds. Second heat won by M. Halloran, wllb. Arthur 1 nw second. Time. 2l',W seconds. Final heat won hr Haltnran. with I harles Low second and Arthur Low third. Tuie. 2411 seconds. one-hundred and flit)-) anl Handicap for Men Oier 46 Years of Age Won by Louis Draycott. br., with J. Ilassnp second Time. fsW seconds. pii'ntogatberlng Itace, Light potatoes. Sixty Yards Apart Won bv Andrew Himniond. with Charles Low nn 1 Arthur smedley a dead brat for lecond bono s. Time. 1 tulnute 12li aecoiiils, Slxt)-)nrd Suck keri Won bv Walter Oamble. with Samuel Linden second. Time. 2 minutes 4i seconds A picked linni of tin. striki rt and a tram uf 'n)ier's employees then pli)ed a game of baseball, in whuli Ibe latter won by 12 tuli. Cycling for the tTerasy Clinmplonslilp, Raiiwav. July 2. The first da)'s races nf theStato championship bicycle tournament were successfully run-otf here this afternoon. The results were: One.ml!e efety. Novice Flunl heat, won by William Beitner. Ellrabeth Wheelmen. Tims, 3 11)4. A. tt". Flshtmugh was second. One-iulie Ordiniry, Handicap Won by C A llnope. Brookljn l')cle I'nili. ICO jnrila Time, 2:60. J. v. Judge, lllversido Wheelmen, was second. Twcvnille Snliiy. pulsion Championship, Scratch Won by II, O. Wheeler, Orange A. I', and Manhattan A, Time, BO". s.B.Bowman, Elisabeth A. C, was second, Quarler-mlle Safety, Scratch Final heat, won by Renrge C Smith Time, 37 3-ft seconds. It. C. Wheeler wss second, one mile Safely, Handicap Flnsl hrnt, won by J. W, Judge. Time, 2 M.I 3 6. C. A. Hoppe e as seoond. Tw o mile Snfciy. Handicap Final heat, won by C. W, Olhorn Time, ft-48 11. A. Bauer was second l.a'f-mlle Sarny. scratch Won by Oeorge C. Smith, Riverside Wheelmen. Time, lilii l.ft. Walter Steves, Kings Count) Whcu'.men. was second. H,H. BABCOCK COMPANY Carriage Builders, 40B, 408, 410. 412 Broome st. i:htaui.iniikih ihas, lSrouKliuinn. lnlvnt clrMlffn. nil Ptxrn, ICock. n.rM. hi luHarmcrr) UrlnKon IVowt, Cfiiii. 1 hie tiNMurliucut ot ICuuil Wuuona, lonv t'rw, VHLun and Mttfnrmn, STUDEBAKER BROS, MFGTci 265-267 Canal Street. Slreet sprinkling wagons snd carts. Ws bars tbs finest nnd most completo line In the country, l.lTTI.K 1K.1I, For lawn and flower bed nse. Is a novelty; muit be nen tn be appreciated. Send fur catalogue ur call and see our full lino uf goods. .mii.ic w.tniiN rim cot'.NTitv rir, 1 I'll. Till' AMI HI. HUM; 1JIIOKH, I.11W II I'M) I I.KIiAT ItAllKAIN. I 1)1. 1' II HIA WAWIJIfll,,l!8T(UVU WI'SiT t.ffll ST. BUMKKiih W Aiiovs lor ull purposes, cllr i.nl 10110. tr). HKIIMAMA 1VAI.ON Hi, 401 and 03 Utsl lull at. "1," station. MflNTVIll.'S'TAl.l.VllliH and iirogs-tolurfor III plea. uie. chowder, and I li'lilc parlies. McINTWtlS VAN CIIMPANV. ,'t.lil w.s Mill si. corner nf l.'lthst SP.UNKI.IMI WAIiOSS HlllireTllri.t i.t-o, s.tTa wit tr i:iLI.r.l.-j..,U.ll.OCII CO. ILi i.lid 40J liOtl4Ullt. JCiorticj?r rnrrl:i(ic.tf, fit. -rMB ON'll WAY TO SAVli" -HaBS WITIIOl'T AlHIITlONAti HLl TOP MAV 1.1! 4 VK YOL'tl sS'l AUrKKTIKCUl'.NT l'lnB'1 AUtruicAN iiiHTitYtrr .iiksshnokb fUsSJ orr.ee. It In onr list of Advertising Agencies too IbbVI do not nnd one convenient. t HHJ AT PRIVATEALE: fflj Van Tassel! 1 Kearney m HAVE ON HAND jtjtCl At Their Mammoth Repository, 'fi$H ino, 1118 KAST IIITII ST., TIIKOUIIHTO lit' ISO, 1SS, 1ST. AND ISO KANT 1STII ST. 111!? nin i.AnnpgT and finest ski.kction of kw A,to Wtv? SltCOND-IIAM) C.MlltlAOKS IN THIS CITY. Wm ARK OFFF.HINO AT VHHY MODRItATi: rRICHI AN I5I fillf?i KOAKTASHOItTMLNTOFLUADINa 6T1L1.S0F Bill f Victorias, w$, Cabriolets, Wh Eight-spring Victorias, tMx and Victorias with Rumbles. laj AI.KO A PIM: DItKI'LAY OF iM NF.tVAN'I) UI.ABOIIATI! DLSIHNH I $M( ISatty Summor Traps ry AN'DI.IOIIT VKIIIfl.RH POU Sl'lttXCI DRIVtNO. Rf,S nocKAWAYH am FIX PA1rN'(lFll HOCK AW IAS AV'tl COUPI', ROCS. iffiR" A WAYS, NEWAND8I-.COM HAND, BY BLsT MAKF.I13. JfiBl TIIK POPULAR Ht'NAIIIICT WAdOXS, IN ALL DKHl STVI.KN (IFI'MNTAND TltlMMIN'd. AMD V1T1I AND VSB W 1T1I0UT Nil's J$g MAIL PIHRTOSS. TCaTT''. SI'IPKR-l'IlAtiTOSS, JJlfif KATF.SSlllN-TOP PIIAKTONS, DOOTUIla' PUABTONa, iSlVl LDILS- IlltlVLMI PIIAKTONS. flJW otNiiirsi: WAnnNKrTKX t carts. iinporwAie- isjU ONS TILni'HY. KNUI.1SII IlllUCAItTS. PUNY CAIITa, rlSj 1I0NKKYCAIIT1. IffllJ, SMMBMMMMiSMSBwaBSBBSSSSWBBBBWeWs TfcJ Mnil Coach. Sj HAN'OtOWKSI IN' AMERICA FOISItLB. 'W$i BL'ILTIIYJ. II lllil'.U'Tl,!: ACU. tift ALMOST NKW. jfl Brakes. mtt Body Brakes, Skeleton Brakes, M(. NEW AND SIXOND-IIAND. TO CAHUV JildUt OB sj, TIIS PF.1P50NS. i''jWtV Elegant Second-hand Brake, "Wm NTABLY M'.W: CAIIIIIKR 12 PASSI'.MIF.KR: I'lTTP.O P'Aflill with pitoiHios i i.i.i, iiinrnc, iiaooaoi: itoor, itji IIOHN. II4FI:T, AND orlllilt AI'I'lllVTMKS'T-.: MSl infill LV HMSIItiti. ANHCAN HI. HOI OUT AT A IIAIIIJAIK. 1'.t(tf W yjRHY l.lllll'l' II VIM It I'-. WAOII.V. jtl F.TTK.. WITH MOVAIH.l: OI.ASN tl.. J 1IUWM AND I.IlATIII'.It I UMTAINH. Iffil Tt AVill Pay You M to look vron: stock thr i,a1!iikhtako .16 MO.STVAKIKIl A MlllTMKNT OF ANY CAK- I 1 3S ,t HIAIIK IIOl'SLLS' Till! 1'01'NTIIV. I flLS BFIILIN CO tril. Sl.i-OND HAND. V.QV tl, TO NKW. Rlin BIU'.WSTKII A l bl'IIKKY, M'COND I1AND, WlrU ttl&l. Itl-.lhllSllll.KSIUTS. POLh.ANDhllAlrTn ttk'S TOP BltKtt.SlKit A Cl). PIIALTON, HUT LtTTUt B 1 V IMMKN'-K STOCK OF IMPOBTKII AND D0MR8TI0 iSlSIV HAKXhsS OF ALL KINDS: SADDI.KS. HRIDLSaV SllSfr WHITS, FUR AND CLOTH HOII-S. BLANKETS. Ac rVtj'1 HOUSES III OF ALL KIND?; FAMILY HOUSES, TftOTTKRA, lr 3 ItOAIiBTEItS, hAHDI.E IIOIInLS. AND vVOKK UOlUIia Jl l AI.WAtS ON HAND AT PHIVATE SALE. fJI f Flandrau&Co. 11 DOWN TOW.V, 'J'iitI 372, 374, 376 BROOME STREET. Iff; TJ1 TOWN, 'Mifct,) BROADWAY, 5 1 ST ST. 7TH AV. lp ELEGANT CARRIAGES Sffl OK TIIK 1I1-.ST OKA ItK., jfMif FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, Mih'ji ANU OF r.Vr.R Y VA ItlllTY OP DKI4IQ.V, iXe COI.OIt. AND WKICillT. -jS&HJ I i SfOCK SECOND VnillCLES. ,fe S,K ff, I F. GOODRICH CO. 636 Broadway, -'sUi UI'll PATII.V'I' rifiitM TRIPl.RKIIKltlllhHMd HIM K. HOAR n inLtsTi with adliistahln seats f.ir tiro, three, or tour persoBss BlTPTi Bend ror catalogue. fljfS' R. M. "STIVERS Nt 144. 14H, 141. KA 1M PAST 8IFT BT. til lAItltlAI.KS AMI i'.OAD W'AfiONs 1 1 CITV, COL'NTIIV. PA UK. AVI.M'B, I'.OAD. fkWll Cotllllll.llg XtMUt- BROl'OHAHS. VH'IOItlA". WW,; ciim'iii-s. I'Aiiitioi.i.Ts. y.mYS LINDAtV. t'lr.A VIS pPli. bockawai's, wahom rri'.s. It' hTs.Mitii'i: mr.s. jis.ii, piiAi.roNii, ii'cI'A sPIDI ll PlIALIONS. MHIHI.Vs S'lM IKK'TOItV PIIAKTII'iS, BI'CI.IIIUIIDS. WlVfi LAHIi:.-' PIIM- rilNS VII I.till; CAHTS. flllfclfi! hl'OltTIN'll THAPS. AND OTIIEll NOM.LIir.S. Wm cam, and i:-AMiNiriTirtop.i: pi'i'.ctiAsi.Na Wm'l HEPAIIIl.Mi thoroughly nnd promptly done. '-pSv STOI'.Aiil In hulldliig creeled for the rnrpose. ''fiwi STUDEBAKER BROS," MFG7C0 M Carriage Builders, jJ ses.S07 C'nnnl mill Cfl llownrd Htraet, 200 FEET EAST OF IlltOtDWAY, f,'. Victorias, landaus, coupe roclau a) s, snrreys, extaa Btnn-toi phaelolis ishrliilels, lirnughains. ladles' nhas. I tons, and all traps kepi in tint diss repiuttorles. Wa f. call spcrlal siientinn hi our coiniitsto lino of pony and J I msgec4rl. I'rsseni p'lrrs nrylosr, y EDWARD" CALLANAtfSSOR: -Aititi.ii: mi i, ii in. IK ri!,&!i.vEAt'!t,,t' I wAitnitotiiiH, ft at V ilT 44'1'llr.T., 1,S9C HltOAIl W Y, I .Neilr lllll Av. I N.i.r 44IH Hi. ME .SPiJISII AM) hl'UKI.Il VltAl'S OF NOVEL tiTTLB VV B IN PAINT AMI NATI'HAI. Wllillis. gSIf nBMS..,,AJ'.?.K.l.'.,.,'N,,.."AN" t'siiniAiiHs in PEarijirr M B Olllll'lt AT VMtV HEArONAIII.E I I.IUIll h. fl B '1m; t'ARitiAtii: ri'.i'airi.nu a uvu. Via i t'lA'.TY. 'd'l i TIIOIIOL'UII WORK. ,1,( i WOMKRATI! Pil III rA 1,3 Deslsiis una Kstlrautca I'r.iiniitly Huhmltted. WAREROQMS, 1,622 BROADWAY. Ih i.atj:mt nr.KioNri in vllls FINE CARRIAGES Ji HARNESS. IV IMMENSE STOCK. LOW PllICES. i 1 Will rent for tho season, will: prlvlicgs of purchasing. J j WM. H.GRAY I KSTMU.HIIED IH'.M, Wp 20 AND 22 WOOSTER ST. Mm UltANt II HIIH.M.'to 7TH AV. fijlfl STUDEBAKER "BROS. "MFG." CO,, W 265-267 Canal Street. Jil Vnnn wneou. i iiitrartnr'8inl farm rr'. lry jt-aoIi, fESf I I-tuii'lrv. tficcM, ,iul iiiiuit M Wrtifniu ui ull klu li. Jmm If I1 III) llllt ll( lUtrllVnf kD'l tlU.lfJ Hlli All WANTJ.I--."-".Khi(Mi ..nnv kimii'i ir llrt'ircnr 111. rl'iL .ni liririfkn riilnlonr-ii, ImtckiX MtmnrtiiirBi Kfl lit xiurrM'A; ,4-rj tintliTJitri ir"'"'. tMni1 u-hrx- tKfl il iwijr.iil iriv ;ulutritvr fivlt.irnfVKA; tLIUI.sj; letii.. Ailur.Bti J. il. Ull'.Ol), uurilinnoa, N.J, JflS

Page 6

ha I 1$ SUNDAY. JULY 3. ISM. QjfKt Sfunnrrlptlon oy Mnll Post-paid. ESk PAtl.T. r.r Monts no bfoT PAtr.v. rr vr o oo l& U'NDAY, rr War S OO nxf,' PA1LY AM) FU.StlAV. r.r f ar i OO tjMjV IUII.Y AND SUNDAY, rtr Month TO lv HI'.KKLY. Per War 1 OO lrHr rttf to 1'orelgn Countries added. fi&K T!IP. SI'N. Nw Tot City. iSk StifMrWifloin fo TllK fiux may fif mode t.Votioa jML" the Putihntino J)ipar'.mcnt of the American Kx- MR jTfw Oompanv at any plncr chiTf that Company 'jJjL'" on nffcncv. .Hum's iff I sire a monrv order 'kS mtipl for mhrtripttant. and teitl ortrnrd (A iSjf monrv ort'rr attached to an order to rend the Wffi, paper for any ttatcd time. free, of anv charge, ex- s8L 'Jf "e tinarc for timing the order. 3fv jjjpt cr Mrr.lt vhnatnr mi WfV evineiertjfi Df iiWtoirios, $T IA tt eats tfjtrtt.1 mrltrtn rrrurnnl, 'fV WW at! cows ifffe scad etinrj or a( jwrTis 5r He Lends Again! SJf Tho overshadowing fact of tho Democratic jBr canvas? now beginning, and a glorious fact It is, and no doubt oturtllug to various Sgfc mombors of tho Dcmouinuy whoso minds 9f, tlio Inlluoiie.os rocently dominant linvo iraEy stooped In f ipo trndo and Mugwumpnry, ie yjfe. that tlio driving forco of tho campaign, and tho only forco capable of carrying It to jK victory In Novombor. Is tho aplilt of that ifcj- groat Domocrat.SAMUKri Jackson IUNDAiiii! K No other lnlluunco 1b worth mentioning tt In tho oxlstlug situation. Thorn Is nono dg other that so truly represents tlio Wt eupronio Ibsuo of tho IVotco bill. Thoio flftf Is nono other that can possibly hold w& In ch"ck tho disaster threatening In He tho clear and cmphatlo froo tiado plank M of tho Democratic platform. Though 5&g tho nauio of IUxd.vltj was Invoked by tho 1L Commltteo on Resolutions In tho unsuc- 'jra? cassful attempt to shield tholr caudldato B again behind tho principles which RandaMj lit 'la(' n8Sor'-pt' fr success In 131. tho moral I'Jip effect of that cITort must remnln to holp Bs!, tho Dotnocracy throughout tho campaign, fife" And fr tho still moio commanding, moto Sf Borloim. :md mora lolent contest over tho (ft, Koroo bill, tho Democrat who overthrow It 9 at lis piovious appoaranoo In 1S75, although W ho Is now In his gravo. Is ngaln tho nll-In- spljing and all-chcoilng champion: and tho Mugwumplsh houutlft that onco fnstoncd W' their fangs on his throat to pull him down, JjL can now humbly fall on their knoesln thank- tip fulness that for thulr present emergency. In a, spit! of his pltlablo and untimely end. that faithful and foiveful Democratic leader still JBfc lives In his spirit mid his friends. i$Q .'jK; lietiutlna tlio Ono Grrnt Question. M.. It Is to bo a gieat campaign on tho battlo ground of tho Kinpiro State during tho next 1M four months. AVo nro told that tho innn- $K, ogoi-s of both paitlesaropioimrlngto "llootl ftho State with oratory," especially this cloquonco-lovlng city. Tho uows is sug gOBtivo. Let tho orators of Democracy -jt and Hepubllcanlsm get ioady for thocou- ;Jr' filet. Tho vholo population willonjoylt. .JS Wo ought to luuc something wortliy of 5' tho occasion. Could wo not, for example, !p have a boilcs of grand dobatcs perhaps in Madison Squaio Garden between tho most Mj renpwned lhetorltlotiB of both parties Iw rhotorlilans who would confront each other S$ in tho presence of Now York as proudly ns k Demosthenes and .'EhCHisus confronted ono 5., anothor In tho presence of old Athens Kr Let thnt most eminent of New York's Wt Eopubllcan orators. Dr. Ciiwncey M. De- r tirw, for example, and that most omluent of sXF Kew Y'ork's Domoeiatic orators, tho Hon. sIf, JlounKE Cockiun, appear together on tho platform boforo tho assembled multltudo, h as tho ropresontatlvco and champions of iEJ their respectlo p.11 ties, for a day's dobato Zjft upon tho one great issue, tho Forco bill and M' Kogro Domination In tho South. TIvo othor r questions of tho tnrWundsihornnd tho rest iW sro not worth talking nbout In comparison, ft Ah, what n dobato thnt would bo! What 3 1 an 'opportunity it would glvo to tho rival Sfc 01 a tors! It would furnish the peoplo with TJV-, the vory best uigument on both sides. It jRf""-. would bo tho chief Incident of the campaign fg(, of 18U2, nnd a momornblo thing In tho pollt- t l0"1 history of NowYoik. It would raiso ,yK tholoolof campaign on iilory, and tho re- jjSj ports of It would bo seniccnblo to all the tiff- lessor orators In tho country. As a matter Sjff of courso. tho debato ought to tako most of a day, running, lot us say, fiom in In tho usE forenoon till 0 o'clock, and to bo continued rt In tho evening, If necessary or desirable. St- Would Dr. Dni'EW be nfruld to moot Con- S,'' Ijrossnian Cockiia:; In such n dobuto Not 5 a bit. Would Cockiun bo afraid to meet pj Devew? Not for a moment. Why not. fk thou, havo arrnugomonts mado for tho Sp( meeting, somo timo befoio tho ondof July? ffi In this l'resldentlal campaign no ought Wi to havo lots of such debates hore, tliough S not 0110 of them could equal tho Di'.ri.w- Sjp Cockiun debate. President Haiiiuho.v, for exumplo, and ex-1'iesldont C'i,evf- Xand might eonm here and mako SsP spcochos against each other, as Gi.au- btoni! nnd Lord Balibiiuht nio mak- Kj. ing spoeches against each othor In England. Col. ltoiiKivr G. IsciF.itsor.t., it he Is on the HAimisoN hi (Jo, might tncKlo fp' ex-Secrotary Whitney, tho great Fool-killer (i.' of Domoci uey. (Jen, Horace PoiiTEn might WW try couclublous with Congiessman Jon.v It. WM rr.T.T.ows. So wo could go on, naming WW scores of distinguished jiolltlclnns who Wtfr v wild give us a ciy lively cnmpnlgn If they K,7jV- fclioiild. tuUo tho Held as hoio' suggested. HtL Tho maungeis of both patties, wti nro ttold, ai o propirlng to Hood Now York with campaign oi.itoiy" dining tho nest few mouths. Let U4 havo tho Hood projiorly S2i oiganled in ndnneo. If the Drrnw-Cocic- B-Mir ,,v:' d-'kato takes place, i,e shall roport w noiy wind itttored by liothspenkers, mini h though a humlicd pages of The Sun be Wk&i needed for the repoi t. Oil tho ISvo of Kloctlon In Great Ilrltnln, RC Warned by tho rotult of tho London KjF county election, which occurred on Satur- HM day, tho Sai.isduiiy Government has con- K&! K trlcd tilIfcs.olvoI'iyllamentntsucha tlmo But tliat by 'jo posaiblllty can any of tho bor- Bw ough elections tako place on tlio last day of mm, ir jthewook, Tho olui, of courso, was to dls- Bft v fronehlso purtlallv tho working peoplo of WkS$ cities nnd towns, who will bo forced to go B to tho ballot box on Monday, Tuesday, and By Wednesday, July 4, 5, and C lly Thursday, H3, therefore, we bliould know tho result of tho B?t contest iu all tho bmoughs through- B 'out tho United Kingdom. Tho number B of registered electors Iu these bor- ,outfhs lb wn.VK. against 3,720,:i2j olcc- Htfl' tors registered In tho counties. For BJjVt full returns from tho counties wo may havo Hfef to wait considerably later, for In theso the Bv uomlnotlon may tako place at any tlmo up B'4 to tho ninth day after the rocolpt of tho BiT writ, and tho election may bo postponed B'S until six days after tho nomination. It 13 li.'' tln'rufoio possible, although not probable, Wt that llftoon days may elapso beforo wo aro Hg, aiae to'Jamioiince with abooluto precision fe the rorfult of tho now genoial election. Bki pjJJJJJJJjjMifcBfW4WMrgwg6ftrt. wrfcrii inn.T mm wii im m muni Ijong boforo that, howovor. tho drift of tho contest will bo uumlstakablo through tho outcomo of oloso contests In boroughs mid counties which tho Conservatives carrlod In 1380 by majorities of less thnn flvo hundred. Of tlio 103 Irish soots tho Nationalists carried 85 nnd tho Conservatives 18 In tho struggle of six yoars ago. Tho most optl ml6tlo Unionist does not count upon his party's gaining through tho split In tho Nationalist ranks moro than Ho scats. Wo may nssumo, thorofore, that tho Irish Nationalists will numbor 80 nnd tho Irish Unionist 23 In tho noxt I'nrllnmont. Tho number of scats In Groat Urltaln Is GG7. Of theso In 1830 tho Unionists obtnlnod 375 nnd tho Liberals only 102. No fowor than 154 constituencies which woro Liberal In 1885 bcenmo Unionist In 1880. It Is. ob viously, In this class of constituen cies thnt tho Glndstonlans havo tho best right to count upon largo gains. Hut among the 221 constituencies, also, which wero Conservative In 1835 as woll as In 1BR0, somo wero cnirled In tho first-named year by small majorities, and hero also tho Gladstonlnns havo somo pros pect of success. Asa matter of fact, thoy hao at tho by-cloctlons already gained eight scntH of this kind. Now tho numbor of seats can led by tho Conservatives In both 1H85 antl 1880 by majorlttos of less thnn llvo hundred was 57. Add this to tho IM seats won by tho Llbornls In 1SS. but lost In 1880, and wo havo 211 Beats which tho Gladstonlnns havo a fiilrchnncoof carrying. A detailed analysis of theso llguies lends the l:ll Mall U'azettc to predict that out of theso 211 seals tho Gladstonlnns will cany so many as to result after deductions for tho possible loss of nfow scats cnirled by tho Liberals In 1885 In a not gain of 110. Let us seo how such n gain would affect tho state of parties. Deduct 110 from tho 375 seats carried by tho Unionists In 1880, and wo have 205. Add 110 to tho 192 GlntWtonlnn mombors chobcu six yeuis ago, and wo havo 302, or In other words, a Gladstoulnn majority In Great Urltaln of 37. Wo began by showing that tlio Irish Nationalists aro considered justified In reckoning upon electing 80 members, whllo tho Irish Union ists nro eredlted with 23. Mr. Gmdstone's majority In Ireland, therefore, would bo 57, which, added to tho 37 obtained In Gieat Britain, would glvo him a mnjoiity of It In tho United Kingdom. This estimate by tho Fall Mall Gazette has bcon much discussed by well-informed poli ticians on both sides, and tt Is admitted to bo 1 caonablo by candid Unionists whllo It Is considered below tho mark by most of tho Gladstonlnns. The Prodigious Pension Koll. Tho discussion of tho Ponsiou Appropria tion bill In tho Seunto tho othor dav was remarkable In sovcrul ways. Tho bill had como from tho Houso carrying $131,04S,3GC for army and navy ponslons, and had bcon Increased by tho Senato commlttoo to $144,056,000, or by nearly $12,000,000. With tho cost of administration added It callod for $140,7.17,350. Mr. Stewaiit. In explain ing It, admitted that at tho present rnto of turning out now pensions thoro would bo a deficiency of $10,000,000 or $13,000,000, even with this enormous appropriation. In other words, our ponslon expenditures must al ready hav n reachod about $100,000,000 a j oar. Mr. Gorman polutcd out that Co mm I s stnnor Raum had 6omo time ago acknowl edged before tho Senato commltteo that ho had no data for an exact estlmnto of tho expenses of tlio fiscal year just begun, and Iu fact had already discovered that his pre vious calculations were $7,000,000 too small. And now, added Mr. Goiiman, cvon with an addition of nearly $12,000,000 to tho Houso bill, there- Is n prospoct of a hoavy de ficiency. Aicordlngly ho renewed a pro diction of two yenrs ago, which at tho tlmo was bcoutod ns preposterous, that tho pen sion exponsos by 1893 would reach $200,000, 000 por annum. On tho 14th of May last, as appears by tho Commissioner's testimony boforo tho Senato ommitteo, thoro were 833.r23clnlui8 pending In the Pension llurenu, and 350,077 of these wero original Invalid cases of tho boldiers themselv es. There wero also claims of widows nnd claims foi Increase, and nl togothor tho ofllco had then In hand of original work 523,714 claims. Tho Com missioner expected thnt 215,000 now peo plo would go on tho rolls this flscnl year." Ho further estimated that on tho 1st of July, 1802, wo will havo on tho roll 800.000 pensioners," whllo as to tho claims still pending he made this calculation: oo unln'And that In tho ftfljudlratlon of theite rftfei there 1a about 2"t per cent 23 U (he exact per rentage, I believe of claim that are rejected because the clatmantiara not entitled to penelnu o that, hatlritf r.J& OOO clalmi. If 2r per cent of tbomwrrere. Jected It would take off about lOHOOn. and that would Irate about 4 IS 000 That la the work that li In the oftlre to-dar It further appeared that theso now names could, at tho present lato of work, bo put on tho roll In about two yean. Aecoidlng ly. If to the 800,000 pensloneis of to-day wo add the other hundreds of thousands that aro expected, wo may nssort positively that In Bplto of deaths thoro will bo over a mil lion ponslonors on tho roll boforo tho ond of tho year 1893. What a record 1 A million pensioners, moro than aqunrtor of a coiitmy after tho close of tho civil war, besides tho hundred? of thousands that wero pciiblonod until death removed thorn from tho rolls! Ex penditures, too, aggregating much moro than ono thousand millions slnco tho ond of tho war, and now amounting to tho mon strous tiguro of $100,000,000 a year, with $175,000,000 or $200,000,000 a year In near piospect! Tim Summer Cnmpurgntng. Tho Chautauqua camp or nssembly wns opened for tho nineteenth seithou on tho Inst day of Juuo, tho studonts nnd othor vlbltors having already gathered In great foreo. Many lellgious camp meetings hnvo followed tho example, set by Chautauqua In giving Instruction In secular subjects to the multitude, but tho patent Institution sudors no loss of attendants or onthusluEin. Its class foi ln'Jl.ortho cluss thon to bo ginduatcd, numbcis 15,000 mombors. Thoy aiu men aud women In all parts of this countiy and In evory contlnout of tho wotltl. To thorn am nddod tho previously enrolled classes and thousnutlsof graduates who nio puiBuing moro advanced or spoclal departments of study. ThcbO students woik at homo or go to Chautauqua fur tho Htiminor camp to got both pleasure and tuition, Moro than 500 cottages for their accommodation are now erected on Chuu tauqua Ln'a, ami theso aro supploniouted by great habitations In which thoy may so journ In numbers, A summer city Is built up, aud, with Its own municipal government, It can provldo for tho peculiar wantb of bucIi a community. Strict teinporunco Is tho law nnd tho piae tlco, but ainusoiuontsdobatrcd byl'urltuu strictness nro peimtHcd and encouraged. 1 ho devil muy bodiivcu out, but tho world and tho Ilcsh nio allowed to enter In, to af ford recreation from study nnd tho cultiva tion of tlio things of tho spirit. Tho old religious excitement of tho Methodist camp ---;---T---1liBMMMMBii meeting Is altogether absent. Wo do not hear of slnnorsln anguish, torturod by fears of boll, and struggling to escnpo from tho fetters of wickedness. It Is a plnco of qulot study, relieved by decorous Jollity. This diversion of tho camp mcotlng to purposes bo human wns a stroko of genius in tho originators of Chautauqua. Thoy mado iiso of tho social Instinct, tho lovo of knowledge nnd tlio lovo of nnturo for tho ends of.both religious ami socular educa tion, nnd thoy saved tho camp mooting from tlio decay and disuso Into which It was llkoly to fall with the growth of tho population and tho changes In Its Inclina tions. They mado tho camp mooting moro prosiwrous than over lioforo In Its wholo history of nearly a century. They Indi cated a mothod of religious propagation which has already bcon adopted by tlio Roman Catholics and Is llkoly to oxtond generally throughout tho Churches. Thoy nlso suggested a. plan of educational cam paigning which Is followed by agnostic nnd other schools of learning and philosophy. Instead of being n moro holiday tlmo for both teachers and scholars, tho summer has becotuo a harvest season for them. Study ing In tho groves or within sound of thosoa breakers has a fascinating novelty for many thousands of people aud It onnblcs thorn to relievo tho monotony of pleasure seeking, which mnkes tho summor so tlrosomo for tho moio ldlor nnd loafer. If a man or a woman has boon accustomed to n variety of occupations and to usoful employment, nothing Is harder thnn to remain lnactlvo or w Ithout Fomo serious task on hand. Tho dream of rest as tho perfection of human delights Is a delusion. Tho humnn brain nnd norves and muscles nro mado for ac tivity and not quiescence Miucoer, tho political campaign of this summer will not allow tho minds of many except tho hopelessly slothful to remain stagnant. It w ill keop stirred tho Interest of everybody capable of being nrousod. Tho rest aro not worth consldorntlon. Tlio Facts About Knln Sinking. Tho discussion in Congress ovor tho raln compclllng experiments of last vear glvo timeliness to nn articlo on this subject con tributed to tho July number of tho Engineer ing Magazine by Sir. Geoboe E. Cuhtib. metoorologlst of tho Government's raln niaktug expedition to Texas. Tlio first point to attract attention In this account Is that w lion, enrly In August of Inst year, the expedition 1 cached tho "C" ranch, at Midland. Toxns. It found that tho preceding month had been unusually dry throughout tho western part of tho Stato. but that In tho southwestern part tho drought had already been brokon up by a very heavy storm, which, says Mr. Ccktis, camo as a wolcomo nnd prompt announce ment of tho advent of tho usual August rains." It would accordingly nppcnr that tho party arrived not In tho dry tlmo of tho year, but whon rain was oxpectod. Tho first tiring wns done on thoovenlng of Aug. 3, at Midland, nnd shortly after noon of tho 10th rain fell there. This, it will bo remembered, was heralded as a groat triumph for DYKENFOirrn. Yet Mr. Powers says that only two shots wore fired, ond Mr. Mvnits. tho balloonist, thinks there may have boon three; whllo Mr. CuitTW snys emphatically thnt tho firing wns mere ly a few bhotb of ruckarock, exploded as a test of material, but with no idea of consid ering It as an experiment to produce rain, ond of courso no result wns anticipated." Ho further notes that ho himself was 100 I'lileo east of Midland, and found light show ers thoio, so that there wns a rainy condi tion over a vast area, not attrlbutablo to tho Midland shots. Tho summnry of what occurred through tho month Is Instructive: 1. A imart lower on the afternoon of Aug. 10 wai preceded n the evenlnir of Aug 0 bjr two shots of racbarock to test the powder. 2 bhots fired on An? 12. 14. and IS wlfioat effect. 'a Cnmulus rlouds and slight showers on Aug 10 17, IS and 20 were at com panted by explosions of racl arort and dynamite, esecuted when the storm clouds wrrelnslKht sometimes before and sometimes aftar rptlnkllnr had begun. Onl) on the 18th was the rain fa't measurable when It was 0 02 Inch In seteral ciifet n shot flred w hen a dtnse t loud was In the rrntth scetncd to pri duce a rpatter of ritn. On three cf these days tprlnkHng oimrred hgfore any firing "4 On Anir 2J a fine mlat due to a severe norther was preceded on the 21st bj tho explosion of 15(1 pounds of rackarork. During the mist 27(1 pounds were flret without effect. "fl I arlj on the 2d It, when local showers had been predicted for this region by theVteather Bureau and when tb continuous b-iroinetrtc records show ths jaiantfe of an area of ver) low pressure, the border of a thunder storm touchel the 'C ranch and gave a si rlnkttnit of rain Fit at explosions had been msde on the receding evening, and In the report of the expedl tlon published by the Department of Agriculture they are denomtnalid 'the Mtiland test'" This Inst, then, Is tho principal It not tho only opoiutlon at Midland which could bo credited with causing rain by oxploslon, and "It falls to afford tho primary condi tion of a crucial test, for tho natural condi tions antecedent to, and prodtictlvo of, a thunderstorm prevailed." Besides, during thoso eighteen days there wero ulno days whon rain fell nt othor Weather Bureau stations, whllo It fell on only two days at C ranch. It Is snfo to say that tho rain nt the lnttor point "was not duo to tlio presence of tho pni ty of experimenters, but to the ndvent of tho rainy season; nnd It Is further declared that "tho experiments have utterly failed to demonstrate that ex plosions can develop a storm or can pro duce a mcasuiablo rain, and thoy havo been not only unsuccessful In result, but mengro and tilvlnl," A study of tho operations) at P.l Paso and San Diego falls to show results moio concluslvo than those at Midland. Novortholess, nt Midland, In several In stances, whon a donso, threatening cloud wns overhead, a sharp cxploblon was fol lowed In twenty or thirty seconds by a spntter of join: or. If it was already bprlnkllng. by an Increase of tho drops. This resembled tho laigo drops following a clap of thunder: Whether these drops aro aggregated mechanically by thealr waes set In motion b) the conrusilrn, or whether, on the other hand, It Is rapid condensation that produces at the ssme time both the large rain drops and the electrlr charge, has been much discussed, but I he weight of opinion Is In faror of the latter view, 'This Interesting result (If such It prora to be, for It Is not jet conclusively cstabllshel)ls not, however, what tlio experiments were designed to accomplish, which was to produce rain In measurable quantity and when eter needed, so as essentially to transform the condi tions of habitation of the semi arid plains, and Inns large!) I Increase ths value of these lauds. The ap propriation has been expended, but the hoped for moll Heat Ion of climate Is no nearer Mediation than brforr, an I no lnu.lrs.tlun has been obtained that there Is any poislblllt) ef accomplishing II." Hut Mr. (limns says that tho moro wnsto of money Is far leb3 Important than tho effect of tho experiments on tho public, miud. Whllo insisting that all meteor ologists roject tho Idea of producing rain by concussion, nnd whllo dofcndlng Undo JuuiY IUmk'h department from tlio Impu tation of holding that Idea, ho points odt that tho Government's experiments hnvo inspired a widespread popular belief iu tlio possibility of making rain to order. Tho result Is that "charlatans and sharpers hav o not been slow to selzo tho opportunities thus ndorded" by contracting to produce Kiln and by soiling territorial rights to use tholr methods. It Is with an ovldent fooling of deep disgust that Meteorologist Cubtis expresses tho hopo that Congress has made its last appropriation to produce ruin by bombarding tho lioavons, nnd has sent out Its last expedition to mislead tho peoplo by sensational reports. First Words of Fathers of Triplet. Whon Mr. Locimt was told, tho other day, thnt ho was tho happy fathor of triplets, ho said Groat Cjesaii I" Mr. Loohte Is a Marylandor and llvos a llttlo way out of Baltimore. Ho Is a hard-working mau, nnd In tho mattors of thought and speech Is conservative as tho foregoing quotation demonstrates. Somo happy fatliors on such an occasion would havo boon speechless: others garrulous; a few pro fane Mr. Locirrn was nono of these Ills Impromptu trlbuto to tho ovont wob ndoquato and not fulsome It was dof Inlto without going Into unnecessary par ticularity. It expressed frnnkly hlspnrdon ablo surprise, hut betrayed 110 Indication of his being rnttlod. Mr. Locjite deserves congratulation upon his conduct In this omorgoncy hardly less than Mrs. Locute merits prnlso for hor part In It. Acknowledgment should bo mado also to tho observant person to whom occurred tho happy thought of noting and re porting tho speoeh of Mr. Locirrn as a valuablo contribution to the lit erature of human omotlous. And this brings us around to tho main purpose of our remarks, which Is to suggest thnt all persons who may bo so favored as to wit ness tho Joy and llston to tho responses of fathers upon bolug told that tho result Is triplets, shall mako a note of tho happy fathers' words. Thus In tlmo It would bo posslblo to compile tho "First Words of Fat hern of Trlplots," somewhat after tho compilation of tho Last Words of Immi nent Men." That such a work would lio a valuablo Indication of the spontaneous processes of tho humnn mind under stress of complex emotions Is solf-ovldont. In ono other Instance only, so far ns our information goes, havo tho first words of a happy fatbor of triplets boon preserved. In that Instance thoy did not glvo evidence of tho preservation of montal poise which was tho marked feature of Mr. Locrrn:'s condition, but thoy Indicated rather an over powering paternal solicitude. When told that it wns trlplots this father asked, Did any of 'om get away To-morrow will bo tho Fourth of July, In depondanco Dav. tho groat and glorious American anniversary, tho day of triumphant patriotism. Let all tho peoplo of our coun try oolobrato It with joy nnd pride. Glvo us iirocosntons. glvo us flacs. glvo us muslo. clvo ns BDeeches, cho us festivals, glvo us roeplomloot spectaclos of nil kinds; glvous all over this broad eontlnont such n mniostio out burst of enthusiasm as will bo worthy of thoso I m mortal sires who. on tho fourth day of July. 1770. latd tho foundations of American liberty 1 It has not boon forgotton that Tun Bun np rarentir supported maimock. but really assassinated blin Timm, f.ifhnntitl. I'tk. Jnt 3V Isn't It about tlmo that this worn-out old Ho should bo nbandoncd? There never was any show of truth in It; nnd toioelt turning up again In a chivalrous journal of an lntallieent btato ltko Virginia Is really Incongruous. Tho final voto on tho Froo Sllvor bill which wns taken In tho Sonate oa Friday sliovcoil tlio Interesting circumstanco that six toon Dcroocratia Honators voted for the bill. In doiDg this we prcsumo thoy held thomselves to bo in porfoct accord wltli tho section of tho Chlcaco platform which doclaros In favor of the Isbuo of both gold and sliver as tho standard money of the country, and In favor of tho colnn.no of both metals, without discrim ination against oltlior or ehargo for mintage. Yot tho platform coos on to say that a dollar of each motal must ho of oqual Intrinsic and exchangeable value with tho other. Wodaro say that theso Honators thought themselves living up to tho platform; and yot thoro Is ap parently a consldorablo ditTorenco bctwoon tho two. As Senators, however, each man U bound to bo governed by his own personal convictions quite as much as by tho platform of his party. Hut evory ono of thoto Benntors Is immovably opposed to a Force bill and to Nccro Domination. "Buffalo Jones" of Nobrnskn, who, un liko Buffalo Dii.u" Is a frlon J of tho buifulo. Clvos notlco that ho Is prepared to tako tho Held for tho I'ooplo's party, clad la a buffalo skin, ornntnonte'l with bufTalo horns, nnd rldlns altera ptlr of buffalcos rclcctod from tho hord which ho kcops In Nebraska. Thus ho will go through tho countiy. bnt tllnc for tho Omaha platform and making spocchos for tho causo of reform, flood for Buffalo Jovfs of Nobraska I Hero at last Is Bomothtuc thnt mnkes tho Foonlo's party worth while, so to spoak. Wo trust that this distin guished roformer will oxtond his tour as far as Now York city. Wo want to see him. Tho l'oople's party Is not vory strong here, but wo can promise him a wolcomo such as fow reformers havo ever cot. The multitudes will go oat to soo him. without dis tinction of party, as ho ridos through tlio Dowen Broadway, Fifth avonu. nnd tho cross streets, stopping his ImlTaloos at a cor ner, nownnd thon, to mako a reform nveocli. IIo 16 determined to "pitch Into Wall stroot," but we can assure him that evon tho denlrons ot thnt stroot will chuor him wildly ns soon as ho shows hliieolf thoro with his buffalo horns. Tlio pollco will not Interfere with him. and will Keep tho bojs In order whon ho nlves thorn a speech. If It be a real wild, woolly Ne braska spoech. Now Yorkers HKo a freo show, and will !oo tlmo any day to tako a look at it We shall, thorofore. wait with Impatience for IlufTalo .Tonks's programme. Wo must bo Uovo that he will take In Now York. Wo cannot bcllevo thnt tho Archbishop of Canterbury, tho highest prolnto In tho Estab lished Church of England, Is on the way to Mohammodanlstn, though a fow othor Eng lishmen have recently turned tholr faces to ward Meecn. Yet his Graco the Archbishop has just cxaltod Mohammedanism In language that must surprise his Episcopal brethren. In a deliverance offered nt a Loudon mor-tlng of tho Society lor the Prorogation of tho Gospel, he referred to Mohammedanism as ono of tho "great religions which (Ion has permitted to grow up," and as a religion "cm bod) Ing tho best aspirations and thoughts of many mon;" and ho wont onto say among other things: "We undervalue tho Importance of Mohammodanism to mankind. Noblo characters are formed undor Its lufluonco. men of plot), justice and truth. It is not by minis tering toprldonnd luxury that Mohammedan Ism has bocomo so irresistible n f.tlth, so Ira ponotrablo a citadel, so improcnablo a rook I" Hurprlso Is allowablo at tho Archbishop's ex altation of Mohammedanism, n religion whloh for ovor twelvo hundred yenrs has been re garded by Christines as on abomination, nnd In combat with whloh millions of Christians havo lost tholr llvos. Tho Archbishop not only retrains from donmindiia tho rollulonof Mohammedanism, but ho presonts n view of It wholly different (torn that which has aha)s been prevalent in Christendom. His liberalism iroos very far, surprisingly far, though his deliverance docs not seem to hnvo creatod any surprlso at tho mooting of the Society for tho Propagation of the Gospel. It was actually cheered by his hearers, mnny of whom worn clergymon of his own crocd. Yot wo cannot bollovo that his Graco will turn Mohammodun, or follow tho oxample of thoso fow Englishmen who aro trying to Introdueo Mohammedanism Into England, nnd who have now a Mohammedan mosque la Liverpool. Wo aro euro tho Amorlcan pooplo will do cllno to accopt tho religion of the Koran, whutevor may bo said about it In England. Wo do not say that the founderot that relig ion was an Impostor; yet we maintain that his religion. In so far as It falls to accord with that of tho Dlblo, Is unworthy of bcllof. Its chlot dogma, which ho took from tho Pontn teuch. Is tho fundamental dogma of both Christianity and Judaism. Novortholess. any American who mar choose to bocomo a Mohnmmodan will enjoy tho same, religious rights, under tho Constitution of tho Unltod Matos, ns aro onjoyod by the adhorouts of all other religions. Gen. A. E. HTKTr.N80jj mado his wnr record eliopplnnoff tho heads of fourth class Postmasters CJommerrtol Gatrttt And a splondld Domocratlo and patrlotlo record It Is, Tho Yalo-Harvnrd raco points tho moral of tho Domocratlo canvass. Tho Harvard crow wns magnificent In personal monsuroment. In tho presence of Ynlo's working mon each Har vard oar scorned to welch about 'J50 pounds. Yot in eplto of this extraonllnnry show of strength thoy lost for lack of harmony In ac tion. Thoy nevor could got nulto together, nnd so tlmy wero bentcn. Democrats must get togothor. or they will bo beaten, too. WlintTiirSuvreallr means Is. nntthnfnlly or Iho Associated Press tnanscers. but their leniency, their re.'uiM trrprnsucute and decapltato The editor ol Tine mi shonld think on his tnsreles Aew Joril rtvt: Yes; nnd tho lato Orortori Josrs ho bogat a fool. Ask IMvidM. Btone about It, Wo havo now three logical candidates for President In tho flold, nnd will hnvo a fourth candldnto of that entuo kind to-morrow It tho Omaha Convention noinlnntos Weavihi of Iowa. Mo?t assuredly. Uinur.u. of Cnll fornln, tho Prohibition candidntc. Is a logical Prohibitionist, that Is to say. ho fools certain of tho loglcnlltr of Prohibltlonlsm: but It is a curious fact thnt this party might havo nomi nated auothor candidate not a whit loss logi cal than ho is. Look nt Dbmoiucht of Now York, for example. He has stuck to tho Prohibition leglo far longer than IIiuwem, fins stuck to it. and Is thorofore better con firmed In It; ho has dono moro to propagato it than IltnwEi.r. has. and ho has spent moro money for It than IIidvvfi.i, ovor did. If thoro bo dogroos In logicality, and If n candtdnto should havo reached the top degree, thon DrvonEST of Now York, nnd not Bidweli. of California, ought to hnvo rocolvcd tho Prohibition nomination by tho laws of logic Wo do not wonder, thorofore, that tho supporters of DrvionrsT, who mado an excellent show nt tho Cincinnati Conven tion, nro disgruntled ovor their crow; nnd yot. for nil thnt, wo prosumo that they will voto tho regular ticket. WKAVEnof Iowa will bo a passably logical candidate for tho Popullte party; but Orf-sham of Indiana could not be suuh a candidate, for hcreioctssomoof tho planks In thePopullta platform, and v.o do not soo how evon Popu llte logicians cvor camo to thlak of nominat ing him. Had they boen proporly vorsod In tho laws of what Is known as "ultlmato logic," thoy could nevor havo thought of It. Tho tlownrleht Boolnllsts appear to have somo horso sense, which Is a kind ofsonso thnt la founded on natural logic. Thoy cannot find a truly logical candldato for tholr party In tho whole country, nnd so thoy are trying to como to the conclusion thnt thoy will not nominate any candldato at all. Wo must say thnt there are brains In this conclusion. Wo nro anxious that, in so far as it may be possible, doslrablo. and convenient, all things and candidates in this Presidential campaign shall be logical, moro or less; and therefore it is that wo take so much troubto to comment uron tho proceedings of tho ProhlbltlonUts, Populltcs, nnd Socialists As for tho Demo crats nnd llopubllcnns. nro not tholr candi dates logical onough, as things go? In a catalogue of tho portraits and busts belonging to Ynlo. rocently printed by order of the corporation of that Institution, wo find Jox ATnAvEowAitm doserlbod ns "tho most distin guished grnduatoof Ynlo Collego Is not this discrimination rathorout of placotn an official publication? Aro wo mlstakon in supposing that tho distinguished gentleman whom the lion. Joski 11 Ilnrav CnoATB has familiarly sdo kon of as Bill Evahtf. Is a graduato of Ynlo? Not long after tho Duko of Wellington finished his campaigns be bogan to bo postered by begging letters from alleged old soldiers, whodoclnrcd that thoy hid Borved with him in various wars. It was to Invostigato tho claims of theso mend Icants that tlio Iron Duko founded tho Mondiclty Society, which has ex isted ovor slnco: and QueonVicroniA. tho other day. lncrcnscd hor subscription to tho society ns an acknowledgment of tho ussistanco it has given her In investigating thousands of bogging letters that aro continually sent to hor. Similar societies nro carrying on tholr useful work in sevornl of tho largo cittos of this coun try. Tho Idea nt tho basis of them Is that pro miscuous charity Is an ov II, as It falls to dis criminate betweon worthy ond unworthy ob jocts; and thousands of charitable persons, who have ru tlmo to investigate tho claims of those who appeal to thorn, find It a great convenience to rotor tho applicants to those eociotles which thoy holp to support, knowing that, if the cases aro worthy, they will recolvo tho attention thoy deserve. Comparatively fow people, savo tho unthink ing, glvo their money for charitable purposes nowadays without tuklng pains to soe that the disbursements are woll applied. Tho Russian Government is displaying much enorgy In its efforts to prevent tho Bpre.id of tho Astatic cholera, w hlch has reach od liusslA from Persln. Tho Sanitary Commis sion, which Is a Government Institution, Is exorcising its full authority. In corporation with tho provincial and municipal function aries of tlio region lying between tho Caspian Seaand tho DlHck. Agents havb been sent out In all directions upon spoolal duty, funds nro supplied for tho necessary servlco, a rigid quarantine Is 1 nforced ut nil points of dnngor, dlslnfoctnnts nrodletrlbutod wherever neodod, trnvel and traffic havo boon suspended In some localities, nnd sanltury measures of various kinds are applied, as far as thoy can bo applied, upon short notlco undor diffi cult circumstances. Wo do not remem ber that tho Htisslan Government nnd its functional ies hnvo cvor boforo displayed as much enorg) in prosonco of tlio dreaded plsgun, or In striving to keep it out of tho countn.or In adopting scientific means of preventing Its ravngos. Ilusila has boon far behind all the countrlos of wottorn Europo In tho onforcoment of sanitary laws, and tho news of tho prosont action of tho Czar'a Gov ernment Is serious ov Idenee of progress. It is of grave important 0 to mankind. Tho great object nt this tlmo Is to prevent tho plnguo from crossing tho Caucasus Moun tains to tho northward. It is at Dakn on tlio Caspian nnd nt TII1I-, both of which plncos are south of tho mountains, and thoro has bcon a report of Its nppcarnnco In the Crimea, but this report Is nut sustained by tho latest despatches. Wo must hope that tho Huislan (loTornmont will bo successful in confining it to tho narrow region in which it now exists. ttits, rnKAt'11-Micr.Doy Expi rae Her A pprrrlntlnn ofller Frlcud H) mimthi. To Tiir. Emxon ov Tin: Hun .V To (ho hoht of frlonds whohtvo In my affliction ox pressed s)iupathy with moon the duitli of my husband. K. I. Hh"ldnn. I beg In this manner to express appreciation and thanks. Mrs. M. lintsrii-Bnrinov. Venpoue Hotei, Do'stoi, Maub., Juno, ;)U. The Ifontb or Hose In Chtenco. fiom tt fAf-nj Aw MrnrJ. He had a dream, ait awful dream; The earlh stejnr I clouded as by nUhtl Men wslkodetiMrapl III asiulilty stesin. And o er all spread a told Teu light Tuts is the end of the wt rl 1." lie tried, W here inoi nltii; romelh not. nor uoou.H Dry up said a spectre by his side. II s Ublcaiio In lbs month of J une," An aaitraratlnt? sore throat Is soon relieved by Dr D Jsyua a Jtxpectorant. an old lime remedy (or bronchial aud pulmonary mictions. ran quksuox op qmstioss. The Force mil ts. the Free Vote, To wis EDiTon or The Hus-Str; Tho real lesuoot tho coming Presidential campaign is not ono of pnrty alone, ns such, neither Is It to decldo whethor Cloveland or Harrison shall boeloctod, but toscttlo tho uuestlon whether froodom In America shall llvo in reality as Woll as In name, or whethor Fodoral tntorfor encn shall prevail. Onco allow tlio 1 arty in power to bo tho solo judgo and arbiter at tho ballot box, then farewell to liberty In tho Unltod Rtatesl That splondld fabric, reared by hands that fell In death whllo thoy wrought, thnt strupglo of mcrclloss slaughter to por petunto It, nil this will havo been In vain, ond its glory will pass as a summor sunset wrapped In clouds. It Is not tho auostlon of African supremncy ov or tho Anglo-Rvxnn, dis astrous as It would prove, but of l't dornl con trol everywhere. To show how much tho dominant parly has advanced In Itn career of nntlonnl tyrnnny.lt is only necessary to stnto that when Bhcrldiin removed certain menibors of tho Louisiana I.oglBlnttiro by force n Itopubllcnn Congress 1 o fused to sanction his net. nnd now a Itepubllcau Congress ndvocntes It all ovor tho country I To submit to it tamely will bo to render null and void all tho noble words uttered In thn nn tlonnl forum, nil tho glorious donths upon the battlefields of America. Jamks M. Hoorns, Nlnntlc. Conn. How Tammany CelrliriitrU One Hundred Yc-nra Aio, tom the JIVw 1 or Journal nn I Potri ttc KyiT July 7. Indopondoneo annlvorsary. tho Fourth of July, was ushered In last Wodnosduy by tho firing of cannon nnd ringing of bolls. At 10 o'clock tho oflloorsof tho milttln nnd Tain manv Society. orColuml lun Order, proceeded from tho wigwam iu llroad street In procos slnnto St, Paul's Church, whore a wollndnpt ed dlscourso wasdollvored upon tlio occasion by tho ltov. Mr. Poster of tho llaptlst Church. At 12 o'olock tho offlcors paraded to tho llat tcry, where a Fodoral saluto was fired: from thenco they wont to tho Oovornmont Houso and wnltod upon his Excellency Oov. Clinton, and congratulated him upon tho return of this auspicious day. At 4 o'clock thoy sat down at the City Tavorn to an olegant dlnnor provided for tho occasion. In tho evening tho Tam many Society again nssorablcd In thowlg wntn.whoro tho following toasts woro drank: S, via; tha lamp of sclencoever Ulumln. tho tempi of liberty a The rights of man. 8. Washington Three cheera. 4 Commerce and eirrlcnlture O J-etnuln eductllMi. O May the I ivo of Irtna freedom and respect to the laue characterize the St-ns of l.lbrrt). The Cincinnati and tue memory of their brothers vho fe 1 In the cause of liberty H Vlaypuhlto Justice, wisdom, and trinoulltlty form the national character of the l nlted mate. 11 May the governors of a free people eter remember that all civil authority Is from tbo will nnd for the sert 1c of the not crned 10. May the arms ami thn wisdom of Franco be equal ly the dread of nuropetn despots 11. I nlversal liberty an 1 peaco 12 The whole family of ItianklltiL 1.1 ne v. hose country Is the world an 1 whose religion Is to do good 14 Tills anniversary, the htrthdi) of America. lo. The lawa and obedience to them The wigwnni of Tammany Society was olo gantly Illuminated, nnd a beautiful trans parent painting of tho arms of tho United States, with tho words "Independence. Fourth July. 1770." exhibited. "Katr and the llahy"-Ttae I'oree mil. From (Ae Jlrrfcom' Acmer, Within the last tew months the Southern people bad beard mnch abont looking out and having a care for "Katy and tlio baby." tn fact, "Katy and the baby" havo boen a sort of rallying cr) of tho third party orators Wo mention this fact in no unfriendly spirit, but rather to manifest our concern for the women and children cf our land. Far more than tariff reform, free silver, nnd the Snb Treasary schema Is the welllxing of tho mothers and daughters of the South That they should be respected, esteemed, and regarded with the same chhalrlo spirit that animated us beforo the war laur wish nnd dosiro. The day of trial for them Is at band. It lit be a fnto fol day. The dsstlnlea of a chlvalrlo. race are at stake, and Iho determination rests ulth tho while men of tho South The insults and degradation to which Sonthern men and women were subjected in tbe reconstruction days Just succeeding tho war aro to be repeated If possible, hut there Is this difference, there will be no silver lining to the dark cloud which will settle upon us. to encourage cs to renewed efforts. Ixcal self government will be gone. So long as tho Force bill is a pressing and Imminent danger no man In the South. U h loves his country, bis race, and his offspring, ought to be at all uncertain bow he should vote. A. Southerner Telle Truth About Tnm misny Ilell. To rnrnnirom orTnr Sc tr That there are sen sat'onsl as well as political ministers of tho Gospel ono accepts with the rtslgnatton of nineteenth century toleration; bat wt en enthusiasm. Ignorance, or seltlsU oratorv leads, or misleads the dot otee of pulpit politics to cast a slur on thousands of Southern Democrats In the city of New V ork and to mislead as many millions tu the Southern States. It is time for one of us, whoso Pemocraiy and lote ror Dlxlo no mau can truthfully question to raise bis protest, though it be with but a feeble volt 0. The following sentence is not n political tirade but an extract taken verbatim from a sermon pn ached in the city of New York bunday, June 26. Isle, by the Kev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.t "Vyblrthand tradition and ai-foclatlon, ns a Southern man I am a Democrat, and lvotid that national ticket last election, but the De moLruoy 1 learned In my old natlvo Stato meant bon esty and Integrity aud decency. A Southern Deuioi rat cannot affiliate with Tammany Hall without first low. erlng the standard of his manhood and aelllng tils soul to the dot 11. 1 taka she occasion to warn tbe national Democracy." Z will quote ono more sentence from this "sermon" In speaking of tho suit for libel I'ninmlssloner Koch has brought against him for calling from the pulpit. Mr Koch a scoundrel and other gentle terms, Mr Dixon fayst "Tbe personality of Koch bus really nothing to do with any aspect of this case. It is a political OghL Mr. Knch Is simply the catspaw." Bearing the gentleman's statement In mind, what facta confront ust Fitery one who has bten here through any election knous thnt Tanunnny Is the New York city Democrncy. Then conies the axiom, "It takes two to make a light" Vfr: Ir Mr. Koih la tha catspaw of Nev Vnrk Demo ricy, whose tats paw Is the learnel dhliie' rethas ho Is the whole cit, which our friends, the ene ny, are evidently stroking the rig'it way. Hut while my Southern brethren are listening to his views with all the respect due his calling, I shall respectfully remind them that we arson the evo of a great political fight. 1 nted not remind any true Southerner of tho horrors After the war and of what the Force bill menus. We face this tlmo a party almost worn out whose usefulness It has outlived and whoso life etttte by bringing up past memories of what It did. It plays on the nnlnnsttlts, Iho causo of which cease 1 to 1 xlrt a qosrter of a centnry ago And yet shell all gaol patriotic i Ittreus long tn see this country "ono unl in sipsrable, some of the Itepubllcaua agniu strllf" nt the fouth through the Forte Mil, and llarrlin UU all tl e pititesinrssof a small soul and a'ltli pourrif 1 e Icral patronage, stoop, d from the grant dlcnlt) of lre'l.lcnt or this couutrj to aid his inner partis ins. This is the parly we must tight In rioveinb'r llnrnxnn Istrehcndnf II and stirring u,i bad blcol ufalnst tbe South Is Its Isst leasenn life During, and fur man) years after the war Tnmmany Hall fnugbl a fearless tight agnnrt I tpuMh nnt ant )et today as twenty years ago the 'trpuMlcans lead with tha unthinking "Join u, an I "ur syin ptthlrers are b, tier than Tauimau), 1S7U nad shales of our great Tl.deui Tbe South knows them nut Tiniin in no matter how tally It Injures the fiellngsof 1 1 publlrnns aud tho weaker pwinoirats wt-oni iter tin II) warn no matter atiout their fcellnss I saj w hm this nrguula linn a century ell, basslod b) the "".uth in its sad lest Cuys, and when again threaten? I stil hy it onco mere, and now returning from t !iIo.m defeated In a gallant fight for Nevt York's gre lit li morrnt. It hours to Ibo will of Ihe Democrao) unl ia) anil fur one rnutlirrnrr belleto It, "We will sund hyihe noml nee,' Dixon ra)S "Tauiuinuy lies 1 inrs scoundrels mil tbletcs are words that sottn 10 lliwer nn his lips nn I ri on 1 out almost all tbf p. rlids f I iisrriuon I know there are many houlhirn men 111 ,viw V irk ntyle sides tu)self wlir, have al.ilinto 1 flth T t nranny Hall and v. ho tin nut lullcvc that the) linvi lowered their andard of uiaiibocd or sill their souls tn tl,e ilev II. 1 do not know what rnuthcrn Halo is nsnu'islhlr fur the flet. Thomas Dlvon, Jr. li". I ilruil) bellete thnt all men from my old Mate or finrgla and all through the Souih will agri a Mth lue when I say that while we so resptel the Democracy as to make ft inesn honesty anl Inlegrlt) und decency," there Is another thing we hare been taught to rcspett and to reverence even moro than the Democrat and that is thetliureh Ills gentleman, whu js gltltig up In numerab'a louls of southern tneu to the devil and damulng his fellow men broadcast, I would remind that we of tbe South were taught to believe that uilu tslersof Ihe Gospel represented kindness aud loreand dlitrtuullvs peace and gool will 10 all men. Yours very truly, Currom IUkiudgi. 1 nit at iv aoio o.v J.v aockit. Tho noisiest, hottest, most Inflammable holt. A day of the year Is at hand, and all city society li resorts are vacated st Its approach. 1 he Urea of patriotism will not bo quenched, howover, by tlio removal from brick walls nnd stono pnveinonts. Torpcdoos will snnp. Iliocrncaors will bla7c. llttlo I .onl 1'aiintleroys will mangle and disfigure thomselves with ns much rest and vim as any street urchins In ttiwn, plgouns will bo slangh'orod. nt.d. In short. King Gun powder will reign supremo from liar Harbor toTuxbdo, and from flray Gables to Capo May. Tuxedo Is prepared to bo vory patrlotlo this year, and ns It must Inevitably sink Into torpor i as soon hs tho groat holiday is ovor. tho fin- I thltles will bo prolongod to tholr utmost pes- M slblo limit. At tho Country Club all tho rooma nro occupied and all tho cottages flllod with guosts. On Tuesday noxt tho annual tonuls tournament will bccln. which will keop the balconies Idled with pretty women In pretty gowns for mnny da)s to come. Mr. I'tlalm I))tr. Jr.. has boon occupying a room nt the clubhouse during the Inst wook, tho exigen cies of business llfo obliging him to enroll him self In the vast army of "Sunday husbnnds." Newport. Mr. Dyer's nomlnnl home. Is ossun tlatly a place forpeoploof retired fortutios.nm! thoro are but fow means or contrivances thcro for men tit air ilrs tu carry on their occupntious during tho flvo working da)s of thn wool;. Itockaway and Lawrence aro bloscoralug out Into new llfo this summer. Thoro Is to bo a dancoaltha Cedarhurst Club houso to-morrow night and subscription dances havo boon orgnnlrod for July and August. Polo games will begin on tho 4th nnd contlntio until tho Htli, whllo baseball matches aud pigeon shoots will 1111 In thosnnro hours. l)i. nnd Jlr. Seward Webb hnvo a Inrge party at hholburno Farms for tho great nn tlonnl holiday. Amonir them nro Mr. floorgo Vnnderbllt and Louis and Crlghton Webb nnd n numbor of oung girls. Lucky nro tho beaux and bol los wbo aro inv Itod to Mrs. Wobb's houso parties. With more than thrco thousand aeroa to rldo. drive, nnd shoot ovor. with steam yachts, satlbonts, rowboats. gondolas, nttd canoos anchored within sight of tho houso. a farm thnt Includes evory uundrupod nnd bipod that Is of usoto mnn, and stablos that nroa study and delight to thoso who lovo thorough breds and oqulno beauties, even the summor days are hardly long enough to enjoy all that stands ro itly for family ond guosts. Thofentmo of Newport llfn just now Is ar riving and gotting fottlod. Tho boautitul vl. lis havo boen decorntod and garnlshod. nnd thoso not already occupied nro standing rendy for owners nnd tenants, with lawns nnd veran das blading with geraniums and hydrangeas, and the summer air fragrant with Innumera ble rose. Kvery steamer thnt comes into port Bonds a large contingent from among its passongors to the most beautiful summer homos In tho world. Mrs. Whltnoy, Mrs. Goorgo l'enbody Wotmoro, Mrs. Hitchcock. Mr. Fgerton Wlnthrop and Miss Charlotte lnthron. Mr. O. Mead Tookor and Mlsa Tookor aro among tho Intost nrrlvils. Miss Amy Bond, who lias nulto recovered from V tho sevoro lllnoss that sho had whllo travolllng with tho Bloano pnrty In the far Wost. is now with Mrs. lltiohanan Wlnthrop nt her Pinnrd cottago. Mrs. Thomas Howard is with Mrs. V. W. Vanilerbllt nt Hough Point, where sho will probably mako a long visit Mrs. Itoclie and her brother. Mr. Ooorgo Work, nftor spending n few days at tho Ocean Houso Iitao succooilod in finding a cottngo to their taste, and Mrs. August liolmont, ,Ir wns just In tlmo to catch tho pretty William l'ost plnco. which has beon tossed from ono to anothor. aftor rather a football fashion, slnco it wai first rented to Mr. W. D. Slonno. Tho young ladles who are sure to bo among tho belles at Newport this year aro the Misses Adelo nrld Edith Grant, Miss Hopo Goddard. Miss Tvolyn Burden. Miss Tookor. Miss Wln throp. Miss Lulu Morris. Miss Grace Wilson. Miss Marie Ilnvomoyer. who Is roportod to hs engaged to Mr. Edward H. Bulkier Miss Flor Davis. Miss Fannie Tailor. Miss Tiffany, and Mies Edith Wetmoro. On tho othor hand Mrs. Ladonburg nnd Mrs. Duncnn Elliot will boab sontnnd will bo greatly missed. Tho engagement of Miss Eloanor Dueri daughter of Mr. James O. K. Duor, to Mb Joseph Larocauo, Jr.. has beon nnnouncod. Tho two weddings of tho week havo bees thoso of Miss Bailie Floyd-Jonos and Capt. BarnardtBton nnd of Miss Adole Stovons and Mr. Frederick Allen. Both were quiot, refined, and unprctontlous. Miss Stevens's woddlng? gown was rich In tovturo nnd rue In 'style. Tho introduction of palo bluo ribbons falling; In a cascade from hor bouquet was a novelty. 1 with a cortaln sentiment attachod. as thn color I is supposod to carry long life and good for- I tuno with It Tho last of tho Duchess da DIno's daughtors Is thus happily marrlod. I and thoso who know AdClo Sampson In hor j )Outb nnd hnvo slnco watched hor vory ooeoa- r trie career cannot but reiotcothat tho sin of tho parent havo not boon visited upon the H children, and that tho curious drama of her I life, bo tar as her country nnd homo ties are concernod. Is now serenely closed. A vory plcturosnuo and Interesting wedding I was cclohratod on thu .'10th at Khanklln. Isle of Wight, whon Miss Lilian Everett a grand daughter of tho Into Hon. Edward Evorott. was married to Capt. Charles Harry Tonwlck. of the King's llo) al Rifles, nnd bolonglng to an old and distinguished English family. Fortune seemed to smilo upon thu young Amorlcan bride, who. surrounded by offlcors In uniform, ladlos of titlo, and men high in social and offi cial lifo. ontorod into an alliance which, for wealth, position, and all worldly advantages, proniKosas well It not bettor than many other transatlantic unions. Tho many frlonds of Miss Georglana Wll nierdlngvvlll bocrloved to hear that sho was selyi' with severe lllnoss on her arrival la Ixindon. nnd by tho Inst cnb'lo accounts was ovtromoly 111. Her mother, Mrs. John C. W11 mordlng. sailed in the Havel lastTuosday. Iho contra of coaching this season will b at lloverly and Maiichestor-by-the-Soa. Mr. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., and Mr. William Kus tis will drlvo tho Independence, whloh has been made nil that tho most onthuslnstio whip could di slro by tho aid of paint varnish, and correct taste, to and from Bovorly and Pigeon's Cove, whllo tho route of the Const! Uitlon. under tho dinctlon of Mr, Boylnrd and Mr. 1'. O. Trlnco, will bo from Manohcstor niul tho l'olo grounds and tho Myopia Club's hoadiUnrtors at Hamilton. Tho craze for conchlng has so grown nnd dovolouod in Paris line season that next )cnrwill probnbly sea now rond", now rotitos. flno forclgn-bullt coaehes, and very oxcollent horses on this lids of tho water. Tuxedo, with tho Indomitable onnrgy nnd lavish generosity of tho Lorll lard family at IU back, has already started a coaching project, which will proba bly inntorlnllre very Bhortly nnd bo fully ma tured by tho early autumn. Mi mn. Fernando Vrnnga, Hlcliard Mortimer, nnd Amos X'ronch nro tho principal movers, mid tlio coach Is to ply betw con the club house nt Tuxodo and the Hotel Brunswick In this city. Hits will be a matter of forty miles, and tho return trip will bo mado on thn following day. It will bollard If Westchester and our own coaching club cannotsofton the hearts of property owners, city magnates. Head Commissioner, and other parties in powor sufficiently to Induco thorn to mend tholr wa)s In the neighborhood of Mil gre it cit) so that four-ln-lmnds can he run without risk to life and limb. All borteof n ivv projects nro on band to make llfo nn re live!), not to sny wicked, for tlio ming aid gld.ly. Tho Vnudavlllo CliiO, if it ever nets inuiioy enough to float it will ha a provision for tlio small houis of tho morning, when tin ntro doors are closed nnd Iinder'i oreho&lr.'i is Milled. Tho only question then will be when tn sleep nnd how to stille ex hausted nature's demnnds for rest, heleneu may em.10 In hero to invont nowtonloi-and pick-me-ups, and possibly tho wholo economy of the human frame lo revolutionized to give, A greator capacity for enjoying, or rather endur- M Ing, tlio novel Inventions of tlio tin) If ths m fin rt'i 611'We is bo inoxhaustlblo In its arr.U'O- j mont-prodtiolug resources, vthat ma) not ths I now century accomrlhhf I

Page 7

"a 9 THE SUN, SUNDAY, JULY '3, 1892. 7 IS IT AN ANTI-SILVER THICK? ttn. li.tnncn savs iue feee coixaqe mi.t, IS A SXAtlE. It I Anything bnt a FreeColaase Sfeaanrr. tbe Obln Connreiinix Hay, nnd the nil Ttr Mm AVIII Hooa rind It Out-A Great Conflict In the Dona lrparlnt Mean. Itccd itd Harrows- Will Help the Aatl. liver Mm In the L'onalna- Flxlit. YfAsntNOTON. July 2. Tho question ob to 1 whether tlm Freo Hllvor bill trill pass tho llouio wnillieono Important toplo -llsrusse-l nt tho Capitol to-ilay. Tho Bcnoto Imvlnc ad journed ovortho Fourth of July, tuidtholtouso liavlne set nimrt tho afternoon for tho tlollvory of ouloijlcs upon tho death of tho lato Bonator Wllionof Maryland. thoo membors who aro Interested In tho Silver till! had nmrilo oppor tunity to confor without Interruption. Massr.i. Trnecy of New York. Williams of Mnaaaohu-Bolt-1, nnd Hartor of Ohio, who mo at the lioad of tlio antt-sllrcr Bnmoarats, worn seen to Bother frequently comparlnir notes as to tli prolmblo rosult, should tho fight for freo nil er boronowod, ns It probably will be. In tho I House. Mcssra. l'lorco of Tonnossec, Bartino of Notirnska. and other froo stiver mon aro nioro confldont than over that tlioy can soeuro s majority of JJomocrat-t to petition the Cora- mlttooon Itulos to brine In a spoolnl rulo un dor which tho Honato bill may bo considered. lleprcBontatlvo Illand of Missouri, who Is i nowabBont from the city, tclegrnplted to his froo Bllver friends that ho would bo In Wash- Inctun by next Tuosday to call n meotlne ot tho Comtnltteo on Coinage Wolulits. nnd Measures with a view to promptly consldor the Kennto bill. The nntl-sllver men In tho IIoubo aro not so confident of pmvontlnc tho ji.-issnco of the bill now as they woro beforo It paflfed tho Senate nlthoucli thoy have not given up tho fight. They bellavo that It Is lm prudont to force the Oliver bill Into tho l'rcsl tlontlul campulcn In view ot tho notion takon on that tsubjoct at Chicago. They bollero with honntur Gorman that no gcod can romo of standing In tho way of tho party. Ho has ad vised ull winter that tho Bllver question should not be made an lusuo during tho prosentCon cress, and tt was because the party lenders at Chicago decided upon a coneorvntlvo courso Willi retard to sllvor that ho voted agalntrt tho Mil yesterday. For tho s.'imo reason tho antl-nllvor men In thu House propose to resort to ovory means In tholr powor to prevont tho rassago of tho Btewnrt-Morcnn bill. Representative Hnrtcr Ears ho does not bollcve the bill will pass the Home, butlf It docs, uatl the l'resldont should sign It, tho froo cotnago men will dhcovor that thoy have passed a bill for freo oolnago which does not pormlt freo ootnazo." In other words, ho claims that tho text of the bill pawed by tlio Sonnto yesterday doos notaccompllsh what tho freo sllvor mon bollove it provides for. V First, tt provldos tor tho stoppage of tho f monthly purchase ot sllvor bullion and also stops tho Issuance ot sllvor certificates. Tho ffoctof this Is to stop the accumulation of stiver month by month, and naturally forco tho price of sliver down to below act cents par ounce "Just wait a few days." Bald Mr. Hartor. "until the people have had time to examine the text of tho bill as It was votod upon finally la the Moniito. It contains so many ridiculous B repositions thut tho pooplo in the silver tutcs will I kui c Honator rite-wart and Morgan In efllgy If tho bill should over become a law. As It stands to-dny it is as much an Antl-Mlver bill as anything wo havo proposod this sos lon." There aro many Democrats who do not agree with Mr. Hartor on this subject. They insist that it is a straight-out free coinage bill, and although thoy were originally disposed to voto against It. thoy have concluded that thoro is a demand for Its pasBago coming from many of tho Democratic strongholds, and unless something occurs to change tholr present opinion tliey will vote for it Home of tho members from free silver States, who do not believe it Is wiso to forco fre silver and free trade upon the party at this time, propose that a caucus of Democrats bo hold to consider tho question. Thoro is considerable anxiety felt on both sides of the House in regard tn it, nnd Messrs. Burrows aud Hood have promised to give to tho anti-silver Democrats all tho assistance tfcioy can command in preventing tho imssnce of tho measure br tho House. Although tt is generally oxpected thut the TroBldout would veto the bill if It was pre Fentod to him. some of his frlonds do not think it wise to placo him In suoh a position met now if It can ho avoided. Doth sides ato hard at work, and many of tho membors. instead nt spending a pleasant Fourth of July holiday with tholr famllloB and frlonds. will be obllcod to assist in arranging tho campaign QgaFnBt froo silver. Tho raeasuro will Ho on the Speaker's tablo until Tuesilay, nnd will then bo roferred to the Commltteo on Coinage. Weights, and Meas ures. Tho Coinage Commltteo will probably meet on Wednesday, and It is expected that tho bill will he roported by a voto of 8 to 5. Mr. l'lerco tDem.. Tonn.l. a member ot tho committee and an ardent advocate of freo silver, said to-day that there was no doubt about tho passage of the bill by the House, nnd that the Committee on ltules would report a rule sotting apart a day for Its consideration. Mr. Tracoy (I'om.. N. Y.). who led tho furcos against tho bill whoh It was sidetracked in tho House this session, says he Is not very san guine as to tho cloture rule, although ho thinks tho bill can agntn bo beaten. He thinks If it passes tho House and is vetoed by tho President it will strengthen tho lattorinNow York, Now Jersey, and Connecticut. Mr. Williams (Dom.. Mnss.) laconically ex pressed his opinion by suylui;: If the nioas uro passosthe House the Domocrats mlttht as well goto bed nnd sloop for four years, dur ing Mr. Harrison's second term." Mr. l'lorco iDem.. Tonn.) introduced a reso lution in the Hnuso late to-day providing that some day In July, not named, tho tipeaker shall ontortaln a motion for suspension of tho rules, which shall bo carried by a majority vote, the present rulo requiring n two-thirds vote. The resolution wa rotorrod to tho Com mltteo on Ilulos. It wab introduced In tho In terest of free coinage. Cuicaoo, July la the opinion of Congress- Sinn Springer, Chairman of the Ways and leans Committee, the Htowart Froo Silver bill passed In tho Senate yesterday has little show of getting through the nouso, unless the Dom ocrats in the Hnuso believe Its pnssage would mbarrasb the President and will support It for that reason. The chances are. Mr. Hprlnger nays, the bill will nevur get to a vote in the House. Lebanon. Mo.. July 2. Speaking with ro card to tho passage of tho bllvor bill, Mr. Illand informed a United Press roportorto-day that he would loso no tlinoln getting back to Washington, and that ho expected to be there by Tuesday next in amplo tlmo to ronew tho light In th House for tho pnesago of a free coinage hllL Ho doclared that no thought that ho could get such a bill through the House dosplto all opposition. He says he never doubted Speaker Crisp's sincerity as a freo colnago ruun, and he thinks tho bill Is sure ot passage. Carson Ciiy, Nov.. July 2. Tho foot that nenntor Htownrt's fro colnHge amendment hus passed I ho fienato Is looked upon with great pleasure by Novations. Should It bo successful In passing tho House and receiv ing tlm signature oflho President. It will work a r.'.;torlp.! change In the political situation hero, inasmuch as It will be tho means of breaking up tho sliver leagues organized to fight Harrison's re-election because ho baa boen antagonistic to Bllver. LIVE WAStllXOTOX TOPIC. Matters or Intercut In nnd Out of tbe Units of Congress. WAsniNfiTON, July 2. Congress Is nevor bo proseod for time, no matter bow much work thTols to do, that It cannot glvo ltr.ulfn holi day. A utile patriotism Is a cood thine, tho statesmen think, nnd so nothing morn will bo dono by them until niter tho Fourth. Tho don ate, which Is always ahead of tho Hnuso In work, anticipated Its holiday by holding no session to-dny, so that It gets a tlireo days' rocots, which onnbles many of the Senators to take a brief vacation from Washington. Tho Hoi.se, on the other hand, will only slvo Itself tho benefit of one day of holiday, nnd accordingly nttonded Btrietly to business to-day. Tho leaders In but h Aoui-os lire somewhat anxious about tho Btuto of the public I usluess as itfTcciod by tho gonurul desire tu bring about fluul adjourn ment tofore tho close of tho present month. As a rule, tho Republicans and Domocrats aro united in the dcslro for tho dissolution of CoiiL-resK Immediately upon the disposal of the pending Appropriation bills. Iliierunre, however, onthuslastlcmen In both Houses wlio Halm that It would bo better poll ties to keep Congress hei o until thn opening of tho campaign lor th purpose of grinding out speeches. unci other materlnl to be made use of on the stump. This fooling crept out ill tho cauoua on Thursday of the Democratic Sen ators called to appoint a steering coram It tee to urrunge with the ltepuhlicaii as to what legis lation should bo considered during the ro uiotudor ot tho sossion. Ilvo or elx of the siMMaauiaMHiHIMMiMsjsn DomoeraU In attendanco nt the caucus strongly opposed the plan of closing up busi ness and adjourning Congress, and held that the paramount political questions of the day. suoh as tho tnrlCf. the Bllver and rinuthern elections should bo froely and fully discussed. These mon worn par ticularly anxious that n programme of tariff debate should bo arranged nnd a Joint reply made on tho part, ol the Democrats to tho challenge thrown down so pompously by Ben BtnrHnleln his speech a fow days ngo ridi culing tho tariff record of tho Democrats ns made up at the Chicago Convontlou. A few of the Southern Democrats alio thouxht It would bo good poller to nnd on ex cufp tor opening up a Force bill debate, be lieving that this would bring that question prominently Into tho Prnsldontlal canvass In spite of tho evident desire ot some of the shrewd llepubllcr.n manasorstosnnd It to thn rear. After n free nnd Informal discussion ot the matter, howevor. It was found to he the opinion of a largo majority of theDemocrnts that Concress should oIbpoiio of tlie necessary legislation at ns early a date as r.osslhle and thenpromptly adinnrn. It wis held that the HonubUcnnswouhl bo ntn greater disadvantage In f hecampntcn by helnc compelled to defend tho StcKlnfey bill than It thoy had an opportun ity of cettlng up n side Issue on the tariff, nnd that'the Forco bill will of necessity be n leading Issue, whether or not It Is further dlseuFsed at this session of Congress, because It hm been normally endorsed by the llcpubllcan party's flatform nnd President. One or two Democratic Senators whoso homes are In tho Nouth and who nre. there fore, not eager to go thorn durlne tho hot weather, went so fnr us to advocate thnt Cnn- fress should romaln In session until the Tin 'late and further Tariff hills ho prepared by tho Ways and Means Committee, should ho paRRed by the House, sent to tho Hennte. nnd discussed and votod upon thoro. It Is thought thnt this end can bo accomplished not later than July 25. Tho marblo statue on tho cast front of tho Capitol, which represents a dest oratn.strugclo botwoon an Indian and n frontlorsmnn. Is be ing cleaned. livery year or two tho ofllclals In ohargo nt tho public buildings and grounds got an Idea that theso so-called works of art would look better If tho signs ot age wero re moved. So they go nt them with scrubbing brushes and stool scrapers to restore them to tholr original color. A fow yenrs ago theso .historical figures on tho Capitol's front woro treated to a bath of Homo chemical In order to rcmovo tho smo!;v ap pearance, nnd Instead of cleaning thorn Itnto away the marblo and left, thorn full of small, sponge-llkn holes. A halt was then called on tho chemical business, and now the statues nro being eloaned altogether by scraping, u ho bolos In tho marblo caused by the ncld havo filled up with dirt to such an extent thnt tho Burfnces of tho Btatuos nro ruined. It was thought a fow yoars ago that tho flroenouuh statue ot Washington on the plara of tho east front was being destroyed by tho eloments. rio each winter tho stntuo has boon onelosod In a wood on box. though It. lias slnco been learned that ltwnsnot tho woatherbut tho ncld thnt was eating It up. Tho fad for scrubbing public bulldlnirs (n Washington amounts to a craze, and overy roar alt tho big structures llko the Capitol, the Treasury, and othor public buildings aro washed with soap to removo all signs of age. This Is exponslvo and 111-ndvlBod work, but tho dopartmont ofllclals cannot bo driven from it. Tho Navnjo Indian Commission, consisting of Oon. McCook. John L. Ilarstow. and A. O. Atlyn. appointed to negotlnto with thoee In dliuis In Arizona and Now JIoxlco for tho sur render of n portion of their reservation, sold to be mineral land, havo made a report to tho Secretary of tho Interior. Aftornn Investiga tion covorlng two weeks, the Commissioner, with the assistance of several geologists nnd other disinterested porsons. roached tho con clusion that thorn Is no precious metal to ho found on tho reservation, nnd that tho geologi cal conditions are extromoly unfavorable for tho probablo cxlstenco of ores ot tho precious metals. Samples of ores soleeted by prospec tors wore assayed, nnd cortlllcutos nttjiched to tho report show that the ores were ot no par ticular value. On this account tho Commis sion did not negotiate for tho relinquishment of that portion of tho reservation. Tho Secre tary has, therefore, discharged tho Commis sion from further duty. ThePresldont to-day approved the recom mendation of the Secretary of the Navy In tho court martial of Commander Graham, which Is that he be placed at tho foot ot the list of Commandors, und to bo suspended from pro motion for a period of seven years and to rocclvo only half soapay. Commander Urnham was In command of t he monitor fleet at Itlehmond, Va. He was charged with conduct unbecom ing an ofllccr and a gentleman In not wearing mourning, as prescribed by tho Secretary of tho Navy. In memory ot tho death of Admiral Porter. Tho finding ot the court mnrtlal was that ho bo dismissed, but tho President inlti- fatod the sentence at the tnstnnco ot seven of he court, who recommended mercy. The Bureau of Statistics. Treasury Depart ment, has issued a etatomont showing that exports ot domestic mcrohnndlso for May Inst aggregated $08.!5O2,70U: for the same month last year. H5C7H4.084. For the eleven months ended May Ml last tho exports wero valued at $052,557,802: for the corresponding porlod last year thoy aggregated 5810.211.501. Im- fiorts of merchandise for tho month of May ast nggrcgatco: fi,0!M.l.'l,'i: for tho same po rlod last yoar. $71.!1WI2.'l. For eleven months ended May 31 last the Imports aggregated $755.382.:8.'i j for tho samo porlod last year, $771.45:1.1171. The exiiurts of gold and silver coin nnd bul lion In May last aggregated y5.720.51 7: for tho samo month last yonr. JHl,2i'8.5()'J. Iin ports ot gold and silver coin and bullion tor May last wore valued at $2,054.09.'!: for tho same month last yoar. $l.n.r:t.tW4. Immigration forMaylastnggreirated 02,242: for tho samo month last year, B5.041. For ojeven months ending on May III, 5411,200 Im migrants arrived nt Unltad Statos ports, and for the samo period Inst year 4K7.171J. The conferroes of tho House and Sonnto on tho lllver and Harbor Appropriation bill, who gave up attempting to nuree on tho points of disagreement some weeks ago, reached a full and amicable settlement Friday. What blockod the way to nn agroement woro tho Senate amendments for the construction of a boat railway around tho rapids of the Colum bia lllver at tho Dalles In Oregon, aud for the construction of a Bhlp canal from l.nko Wash ington to Puget Sound. Tlio Senate confer reos receded from both theso amendments. but secured tho Insertion of a clause providing for the appolntmont by tho President of a Hoard ot Engineers, four from the army and three fromctvll life, to exnmlne Into the necessity and availability of tbe boat ruilwuy project and report to Congross. Mr. Dumphy. from tho Commlttoo on Tost Offices and Post Itoads. hns reported favorably to the House tho bill Introduced by Mr. Cum mlngsof New York to oqualb.e tho pay of let ter carriers. Tho bill provides that after Juno 1, 1803, tho pay of letter carriers shall be for the first year $000, for tho socond year $800, for the third year $1,000. nnd for tho fourth year and thereafter $1,200. Tho estimated In crease por annum of this projiosod chnngo in tho salary ot carriers Is $l,D57.b50. A fow of tho reasons for reeommondlng tho passage of the bill, the report rays, are as foltowb: For seventoou yenrs the treo delivery system has boon self-sustaining, hlneo Juno 20. 1H75, tho prollts of that system have been about 21. 1)00.000. an average annual prollt of about $1,235,000. The salary oi the letter carrier 1h nut commensurate with tho Importance, tho urduousness, and tho risk of hlb business. Representative linker IF. A.. Kan.) hns In troduced In tho House u bill to roduco the salaries of officers nnd omployocs of tho Oov eminent sorvlea alter Starch 4, 1803. Thoso receiving a salary of 51,000 por nnnuni or less shall romaln tho snr.io; from salaries of 51,000 to $1,500. n reduotlon of 10 per cont. Is made: from $1,500 to $2,000, a reduction of 20 nor cent.; from $2,tHH to $3,000, 25 per cent. Atl shovo $3,000 which nre not men tioned 111 tho lilt shall bo reduced :j.'i pur cent. The salaries of Senators and members of Congress are reduced lo 53,M:0 per annum, and the Speaker of the Houso to $5,000. 'i'ho Chief Justice or tho Supremo l'i url. iJ-7.000, utsd Associate Justices. H.50Oj Caninet ofll per. $0,000; Vlco-1'rotldeut. $5,000. (.nil tho President. $25,000. The President has decided to appoint Col, Hubert Williams, the senior AsBlMant Ailiu-tant-Gcnerti!, to bo Ailjiitaiit-llniiernl of tho army, vice (Jtu. J. C, Kelton, rutlrod. Nntlaunl lYnrrntlon uf Calmed Men. Cir.vjNXATi, 0 July'.1. Throw;!! tho olTorlB of Dan A- l'.udd of the Ahurkan Calhtillr Tri bvne, S. J. Hunter, W. M. Portor, nnd othor prumlncnt colored men In this city, a National Conientlon of co!orod mon hns been called to moot In Cincinnati on Jul) 4 and 5. The Con vention will he held nt Clou llaptlst Church on Ninth street, near Central nvonuo. tho first session beginning nt 11 o'clock on Monday morning. The purport- of the Convention is to "enlist the sympathy of nil civilization In behalf of justlco: t consider tho condition of the colored pooplo In tho Uulted States, aud to provide a remedy for the outrages ana diffi culties that are heaped upon tho lace and mot by them at every turn in lilo." Among tho prominent colored men who will Iij present nro Fred Douglass, the Hev. Mr- (Irundluon. President of Dennett College, and J, Thoajuu Fortuuo ol the New York A(. MMBJHBi-MSailB-i--nMnMMMI TUB "IWrBSVE ONLY" VhANtC. Tom Jobn.on nnd Mr. Neat rrodly Ae. knowtedse That They TFroto It. Wari-in-itoh, July 2,-In a roccnt lntorvlnw ox-Congrossman John E. Russoll, who roprc eontod MnssnchUBotts on tho Oommltteft on Ilosolntlons nt tho Chicago Convention, said ho agreod with tho tariff plank in tho Domoctatlo platform. "I corUtnlydowllh Its spirit." bocontlnuod. "Ilut It might havo just as woll boen put In hotter langUAgo. As the platform stands, you havo tho brutal, crude, uncouth words of tho West Instead of tho acournto phraseology ot tho East It Is moro like n stump spooch than llko tho flnli-hed doolaratlon of n dollberatlve aosomblago of tho wholo Dcmocratlo party. It has n swagger about It that I criticise." "Where did it really como from. Mr. llussolir 1 don't know. Iwlsh I did knownbBolutoly. It would bo a very Interesting question to settle." "Hut you know, of court, tho direct sourco from which It reached tho Platform Commit tee?" "I know only what ovorybody knows. I know who was managing the Convention." The correspondent of Tns Bun Is enobled to enlighten tho Ignorance of Mr. UubsoII. and to tell just whore the tariff plank came from.n bit of history that has not heretofore been mndo public The gentleman from Ohio. Mr. hawronco T. Neat, who mndo tho minority ro port from tlm Committee on Uoeolutions which tho Convention adopted over tho recom mendation of tho majority of the committee, was the author nf part of It Tho rest of It. tho llrst sent-nce. wastheworkof lteprosonta tlvo Tom U Johnson of Cleveland, by whoso persistence tlm minority report wuf presented to tho Conveatiou. This is his story of tho "I wanted to boon thoCommlttce onlleso lutlons mysolf. but I was against llrloond for Clevol.mil. nnd Drlco wouldn t havo that. Nenl was for lirlcu and he was put on. I went to him and asked that ho.uree upon tho com mltteo tho adoption ot n. Plank denouncing protection. Do agreed to do so. and mndo tho light In tho committee, hut .was ilofouted. When the committee enmo Into the hall that evonlng to roport tho platform, heal said: "1 couldn't tunko It. Johnson: thoy ro too many for mo.' '"Woll. mAke a minority report nnvhow. bring It boforo tho Convention and lot s havo a. Voto on It,' I snid. What-s tho uso-forty-clglit or nhio to ono "llut I persistod, and. whllotheplottorm was beinc road, wo organized hurriedly against tho taritf plank, and vou may have noticed thnt It was not received with unanimous ap proval. Tho expression of this sentiment de cided Nenl to make the tight. He had said to thn committee he would doeo. Ho wont to tho platform, prebented our vlows. und you know "What unrt of tho plonk Is yours, nlono. Mr. Johnson?" "1 wroto tho first Bontonce: Wo denounce Republican protection as a fraud, n robbery of tho groat minority of the, American People ror the boneilt of the few.' Tho word ItepuMIenn wasliiBoited. I wantodto denounce tho sys tem of protection. Republican or Democratic, or by whatever party onforcod. but had to ac cept the Interpolation to knock out the Cow 1 a straddle.' Neal added the rest: Wo do clam it to bo a fundamental prlnclplo of tho Domoeratlc party that the rodcro.1 Oov ernment has no constitutional power to Im pose and collect tariff dutlos pxeopt for tho purposes of revenue only, and demand that tho collootlon of such taxes Bhall he limited to tho necessities ot tho Government when hon estly and economically administered. Whllo Neal was speaking In support oft ho substitute there wero cries from some of tho dclogatos to know how many of tho comrplttep joined with htm In the minority report. J-amb of Indiana addressed the Chair repeatedly, trying to gtt n ehanoo to ask the quj"-tion. if it had over got beforo tho Convontlon fairly we might have had trouble to sccuro the adop tion ol tho substitute, for Nenl was alone In its BU"Pi'arm moro than sntlsfled with thnpnrtl took In It." continued Mr. Johnson. When making tho fow remarks I felt called upon to nddrass tho Convention, urging tho adop tion of tho substitute, life wits really worth living Mr. Johnson's speech on that oocaslon. It may bo remembored. was brier. It bears out his assertion that ho opposed protection, whether ltopubllcim or Democratic. He said. "Gentlemen of tho Convention. I ondorso heartily tho amondmont of m y colloaguo from Ohio. ThoDomocrstie party bns hcon hun gering for yeare for a Democratic platform on the tariff, and. thank God. it lias at Inst come, nnd not u miserable addition to that stump speech. Strike out what they put In nnd put it In in clear, ringing terms. We. on (V stump and In the Democratic press, leniuim' tho protoetivo taiiff as n 'mud: Say so In vour ulalform. Wo are speaking for the .peo ple. The only trouble has been Unit til" lend ers are frightoned tho Democratic party is nil "Do you bellevo that Mr. Cleveland doslrod the adoption ot tho plank ns reported by tho commlttoo'" was a-Kod In eoncliiMoii. "Ido not," Jir. Johnson prumptl) and em phatically replied. "It was iiiidoul.tcdlvtho deslroof Messrs. Whitney and Dickinson an I othors. who woro running things, but I don t bcliovo It had Mr. Cleveland's approval at all." ix ttr.i.v n.iir.nricx. sjeontor Xllncock Xoslrrltug llnrrlton'n Interrtitn t Tut nu Old Orudis-. ETnACUHE, July 2. Congressman James J. Roldon hns boen tho Iiualo-.t man In town slnco his return from tho National Convention at Mlnncupolls. When ho curat- bncktoByrucuso niter announcing his Intention by letter from Wu-dilngton of being uguln a candidate, bo found his old following tn a sadly domornllzod condition. Tho faction of tho Republi can party which hu has lod for Uftoon years was never in worse fighting trim, it has never happened before that ho has boen obliged to face opposition to his own nomina tion. Although Senator Hlscock and Collector Hendricks have invariably made war on what thoy knew to bo the Congress man's wishes whon his own offlco was not concerned, thoy have hitherto allow ed him to be nominated without serious opposition. Inasmuch as they have lately beon winning in tho district, there was an ele ment of Mr. lloldon's faction who began to think ho wns taking caro of hlrasotf at tho sue rifleo ot his friends. Many ot thorn buvo on this account dellboratoly gono over to tho othor side. It was this appatunt disruption of tho llolden forces which oncournged Senator HiBcockandCollectorliendrleks this year to strike ut tho head of the faction which has so long btood In the way of their absolute su premacy. Thoopposlngfnctlonshovooponod respoctvo headquarters m Syracuse, whore tho work is carried on by corps of clerks nnd canvassers. Not a thing has as yet been doneltor the national tlekot because of the engrossing nnturo of the other quarrel. The machinery of tho party is controlled by Mr. Dohlen's foes, who aro using It to beat him instead of organizing for tho campaign. For this reason volunteer commit tees composod of votoian soldiers havo taken up tho business of the campaign, and are liold ln itttlllcatlon meetings In tno towns and wards, at which good caro Is taken to help Mr. l'.eldou's canvnsB whllo shouting for tho party nominees. Tho announcement thnt the sub-committee of tho htate Commltteo Is coming to byracuso on the 8th Inst, to Investigate the condition of the party In this district is i-alb-d as a victory by tho opponents of Mr. llolden. Ho main tains thut the ntato Commltteo has no author ity to Intorlore. Tin call for a Congress Convention to lie hold Aug. 24. ho says, will stum! no matter what action Is taken by thu Stnto Committee. If tho com mittee comes to r.yracusp und docldes that the call for tho Convention ot Aug. 24 is not legal, tho rosult will bo a second conven tion, for Mr. Heldi'ii will not abide Interfer ence. Tho Republicans of tho Twenty-se,piith district will therefore have James J. lieldun and Georgo K CroUbO to chooso botwoon as candidates. in that event the Democrats would havo a lighting chnnco for tho seat and could easily ruduco tho normal itcpubllcun voto by 5.000 or 0.0O0. UllXKH HIHIXKY UOX'T ACCEPT. The I.leittrnant-Ouvernor on tbe National omultlce Clialrmnueblp. nurr.u.0, July 2. I.lout.-Gov. Sheohan paid to Tiik Sun correspondent this evonlng thut bo did not brdlovo William CX Wbttuoy would accept tho position of Chairman of tho Na tloual Committee. Said bo: .Ml tho information I havo about It Is what I havo soon In tho pnporH. Thore'eeoruod to bo an inclination to mnko Mr. Whitney Chairman it he could be prevailed upon to accept it. I don't think ho will tako It. Whitney Is an nblo politician and would inako a splen did Chairman. As Soerotsry of tho Navy he wus tho most popular r.iun In Cleveland's Cabinet. Ho has the udvnntagu of knowlug ovory ono In tho purty. With any one elso nt tho head of tho Cleveland forces ut Chicago we would not havo won. Ilut the Chairmanship of the National Committee Isuthunklcbs job. It is usually the polltlcnl ruin ot tho man who holds It through a Presidential campaign, ana I do not expect to soo Mr. Whitney take it." h'ttr routs to Tsui ruitlliU. CMIdKl rrW. init Tup Prai will opn July H, dlctDUif ar tlirtnifU. via Its Yvtk UDtrl.-UJt, W BIDWELL A GRAPE RAISER. JIB VSEJt TO 2TAKE IriXE, HUT HIS WIVE BlOPPXIt 111 AT. Tho Mlttlnnnlra Nomln-Ne oftlie Prohibition lets dot Much of nia Money In the Liquor "lluntneea nnd lie Will Now Kx-i-nil Some of It In Oattlna Cold Water Voire. Bah Fbancisco, July 2. "Tho Fdthor of Chlc'o." It what his neighbors call Gon. John IUdwoll, the mllltonntro farmor and nomlnoo of tho Prohibitionists for PrcBldont. Ho Is ono of the oldost ot tho pioneers, having como Into California with tho first ovorlaml emigrant train In 1841. Ho was lntorprctor and nldo-de-camp to Gov. Mlcholtorona for a yoar. un til the revolt ot 1844 nnd 1B45 rcsultod In Gov. Mlchnltorona's oxnulslon. IUdwoll roturned to mttlor's omploy, and on tho advont .of Gen. Fromont Jolnod tbe forces, being appointed n-ncistratont tho District ot San Luis Roy. In 1841) Dldwolt was member ot tho first Constitutional Convontlon, nnd tn tho follow ing year was eloctod to tho Stato Senate In 1855 he wns a dolegato to tho Domocrntlo National Convontlon. During tho war ho was n Ilrigadlor-Goneml In commnnd ot tho Fifth Brlgndo ot tho California Militia. Ho was a momborot Congress from 1804 to 1807. In 1875ho was a candidate for Governor on the non-pnrtlean anti-Monopoly tlekot, but was defoated. and n few ynnrs later was a cundl datu for Governor on tho Prohibition ticket Gon. Illdwell's wealth Is variously estimated nt from $1,000,000 to $4,000,000. For several years bis residence has boon In llutto county, whero holms ono ot tho largost fruit ranches In tho State, comprising morn than 25.000 acres. Ills early connection with tho Govern ment ot California gave him knowledgo ot laud nnd tltlo. and ho selected tho choicest soil In the State for his farm. Of courso. Gen. llldwcll planted grnpos. Moreover, thoy Woro wlno grapes. Five hundred broad ncros thoy were, nearly all in wlno and brandy grapes. When his output became largo ho set up a great winery and a still house for makfug brandy, with powerful engines nnd costly ma chinery. For twenty years his natuo stood next to thn bend in the list nf California wlno and brandy producers, homo six or seven years ago uen. Dilwoll found n socond wlfo. Her iuoas woro strongly against tho wicked liquor traffic, nnd not long after his second marrlago the wlno grower becamo a Prohibi tionist. He publicly nnnounced ho would forthwith go out ot tho wlno and brandy busi ness. All tlm vines that weie distinctively for the bearing of wli.ogrnpoe ho rooted out of tho soil. Gen. llidwell Mill raises grapes, but ho claims thoy nro not for mnklng wine, in a re cent latter hn stated tho product of his l5o aero vineyard at more than J.OOU.OOO pounds. These are classified as tablo grnpGB. llidwell sells hts grapes, and for what bo comes of them he is not responsible. There la not n market for 250.000 tons of tablo grapes n year from tho Hnncho Chlco, and thoy do not make raisins in llutto county. It is llgurnd. moreover, that tlie.ie la still in oxlstonco much brandy and good red wlno from tho Kancho Chlco. Rut. apnrt from all this, tho Prohibition nomlnoo Is very sineoro in his belief1. Tall, erect. In srlte of his throo-Bcoroand Ion yours, with keen, deep-set eyes, a nroad. high fore head, clear-cut foaturos, full t'.owlng beard. Gen. Rldwellisacandlduto who in handsome and popular. A Doc Approprlntely Nnmert "Frenfe." .Mr. David Wnrnor of Turners owns a dog that ho thinks bun falcon a wider departure from ordinary canlno customs thnn any other of hl.s kind In Orango county, if not In the Stnto or Now York. "My claim." eald Mr. Wnrner. "Is founded only on threo or four of tho animal's pecu liarities: but they nro such peculiarly pecu liar peculiarities that I havo nover heard of any other dog that possessed them. Com hero. Trcak." Freak, us tho half-brod foxhound was ap propriately named, approached expectantly, but whon his master offered him a piece of broiled boofstoak ho tumed away from It with undisguised loathing and disgust. Then Mr. Warner gave him a couple cf apples and a pear; which ho devoured with evident rcllslu A pinto of clinrrlos was placed boforo him. and ho swallowed tho fruit, retaining tlm pits In his mouth until tho pt.ito was ompty. when ho trotted to the open door and dropped them upon the grass. Ho Is a rigid vegotnrlan." said Mi. Warner. and he has not. during the six year.s of his existence, tas-tod a particle of moot. At this pe.i'-on he lives almost entirely on wild straw-bi-rilns. which nri-vry abundant In the Holds. He has n tioublo in Uridine nil hn wants of them, anil h'e loo'.s for nothing else; but ho wni cat nit. j.ui'i ui i run iiiiilis (iiivihu 10 nun. even rucking the shells of nuts with hlsteeth and P'okliig out tho kernels. In the winter we f.'Cd him chiefly on potatoes, and then, too. hc.-ntehos rabbits, vrhlch ho brings to tho house, after which ho goes to his wuter bowl and washes his nmuth. He does this by suck ing tbe water In undor his nose nnd discharg ing it at tho sides of his jaws. His tongue Is not used at all in thu operation, nor doos ho over lap up water as other dogs do. He dilnksit by suction, liken horse. Let us seo if hols thirsty now." X Laln containing probably two quarts of water wns placid on tho floor. Freak pluncod hts mouth nnd nostrils below tho surface and oueked It up with the gusto of a thirsty 'I0112 shoiemnn ut a put of porter. The dbnppear- a d the waterwas accompanied by a sound similar t that made by a horse drinking trom a bucket, but. of course, loss boisterous, in a few seoo'ids the basin wns ompty. I'rcal: is a very thirsty diijr. continued his master. "Isupposo that Is because ho ror spires so profusely. Did you pver before hear of a dig exhaling moibture through his skin.' Freak does It. Tho average dog. you know, when ho is hot exhales through tho mouth, and hundreds of thorn aro killed In the 'dog days br Ignorant pooplo who think the foam and slnvor dropping from their jaws indlcato hydrophobia when the poor brutes are only casting out through their lips the moieturo that tholr murderers ar? emitting through tho pores ot their skin. When Freak is hot his mouth is always dry. but his hair gets as wot as u fat man's collar on tho Fourth of July." A IEoolrr In a Maternal Itole, WAnAsit, July 2. A farmer living near Pu laskivlllo has n rooster that has thrown Itself Into a domestic breach in a manner to make it advisable for the incubator to look to Its lau rels. Joramlah. ns the bird Is called, is n whlto llramah of glcnntlo slzo. He Is very tame, likes to have his head scratched, and oats off tho tablmor from the tilrod girl's apron pockot. Ho often tnkoB a stroll through tho hoiis's, and If not stopped will go up Into thn nttlc and havo a peek nt the "storos." Uutll recently ho has been In tho habit of coming every morning to tho kitchen window and crowing for his breakfast, and whon it was placed for him eating it off tho sill. Meanwhile hu docs not neglect tils duties at tho barnyard. This spring a mother linn was accidentally killed, nnd Jerry Immediately adoptod her brood ot oleven brand-now chicks. Of these ho bus reared nine, having unintentionally trod den on two. Ho has devoted his entire time to his family, clucking and calling to them, and scratching for thorn llko a hen. Tho youngstors evidently rccogulzo no dllloreneo. They follow him ull about, nnd, though at tlrst It was feared bo would tiro them to death, it was soon found out that ho keeps woll within tho email barnyard and garden limits. From tho outset Jorry ncrntched bo con scientiously for his brood that, although plenty of food wns thrown them, ho very nearly starved himself. Ouo nrening it was noticed that ho looked faint, nnd tottered in bis gait, and, upon examination, his craw was found to be empty. After that ho was fed each night. On no account, howevor, would hn over eat a mouthful until, squatted on tho ground, ho had gathered his family under Ida wings. Having, with much fuss and fcathera and goo-goo-ltig settlod them for tho night, hn would thou eat greedily. Within tho past fortnight ho has been teach ing his children to roost. Ills method Is to call nnd talk to thorn In regular hen dialect, while bo mounts the porch at bedtime, ami. looking down at thorn. encouragoH them to follow. This they do with much scrambling nnd nqunwklng nnd pushing each other nil tho perch. Finnlly. when the huge wings lmva covered all tho chicks that can crowd under them, Joremlnh, with the rost ot his or phans on IiIm back, dozes off Into such lltful slumber as codios to tho eyes of bipeds who hnvo assumed domestic responsibilities for which they aro by tho accident of box unlltted. Tbe Nun's Outdo to New fork. Jlrfttrt ta hvHom tu.l retry ifay v rt yiirf, and ttfi tntl (An AmtriCKiA nttrvpali, tvffjftttont fi rijhltt; and yruettral ifotvmtitmor jTqrflrtji rtHt, The Fun uill put UiK riinr or t(M af tht Cjvthlu Ckhlmitim ntxi OttJUr, aeomj'lrtr, vn'.uiiijfrartfrnl j-u(J faultu'M'rf't'. JtuCt ltl ilnt-rra uial tht tlghu orf, lav to mi-A (Awn, uhtrt U loifytunthumtttwMUheri und tl.1 to,vhm to tto vholaalt or rtiltl ihiipirj, SAW to amuM (Arm,,, anil grlrtM Kni waryttlght!!. It uitl U atiratitnlu frimtfl, pleasant t reii'i, and th4 tuhjtd matttr trit t difUUI and arrapgtd in a tffip to tnnat tkt be m'. Th rrtatl firir viU U 23 Cntt per ropy. r AWi Guidt trf'f alto ttftr une?Ma'i al cxp crjtf iunuf opportunitiu to adnrttur: ThoH vXo uitk furthtr information fm Atl iifytci iKouid adtlrtu Tn Cttidi Hook Vc jxirasrsl oOit Ktu TotiXvK the orntortA5' out btobe Anna. Flames Btnrt "Under the Roof ana Are, Mucked Down to the Cellar. Tho flvo-story building, topped Willi a bin mansard roof, in Fulton streot near Clark strcot. In Brooklyn. In which tho Ovlncton Brothers havo carrlod on buslnoss since tholr old building on tho samo Blto was burnod down Bovcral years ago. camo noar sharing tho fata ot lis predecessor yostonlay. A fow months ago tho groator part ot tho (took was movod to tholr now fitoro at '38 and 40 Flatbush nvonuo. adjoining Jour neny fc Rurnham's dry goods store Tho work ot disposing of tho rcmilndpr of the stock wns contlnuod In the Fulton street store, tho firm still occupying tho first three floors. Tho fourth floor has been vacant slnco tho change to tho Flatbush avenuo storo occurrod. whllo tho fifth floor has beon rontod by Arnold A Locko. dealers In stained glass windows, and tho mansard root floor by Artist Chaso as a homo for tho Brooklyn Art School. Carpenters wero ongnged yesterday fitting up the latter floor for tho use of tho art students, but shortly nftor 12 o'clock they, as woll as all the other persons. Btopped work for the day. aud the building was desorted and locked up. Shortly after V o'clock smoke was aeon, com ing from tho mansard roof windows. Tho tire mon found tho interior full of smoke Within a ounrtor of an hour tan engine companies nnd threo hook and laddor companies were lighting the fire. At tlrst the fire was confined to tho upper story, but It was soon carried down thoolovator shaft by a revoreo draught to the cellar, wher It etnrted a big blaze among the packing stuff stored there Owing to tho closeness ot tho tracks ot tho Kings County Klovatud Railroad to tho burning building tho trains wore stopped. Flromon stood on tho structure and played on the llamen. While tlromen wero scaling lnddors on the Fulton street side a big part ot the heavy oornlco foil, striking tho ladders nnd knocking two or threo tlromen to tho ground. Tholr heavy holmots savad them from being hurt by falling matter, andptcktngthemsolvos up thoy resumed work. 'While the tlrotwns at Its height there was almost a panlo among the guests In thn hnglo Hotel, adjoining, audit was with difficulty the polico provontod them from hurling their trunks from tho wtndows. Thoro also was some alarm among the resldontsof thn Mon roe plneo houses In the ronr. one of which ts tho homo of Harry C Duval, Chauncoy M. Dopow's private secretary. At 2 o'clock the llro was under control, and an hour later It wns' entirely extinguished. Polico Cnptnin Campbell ostlmated the entire loss on stock and building nt $10,000. but tho owners piano It nt nearly doublo that amount. The losses are all covorod by insurance. Tho Ovington Brothers will now probably contlno their buslnoss In Brooklyn to tho Flatbush ovoiiuo storo. One Fire Itreedn Another. Pi.At!FiKt.D. July 2. An Incendiary set flro to Charles Richardson's barn, on East Front street, at midnight Inst night, audit was burnod to thn cround. August Schiller, a hostler em ployed by Ronjnmln Urltton. was sleeping In a barn noar by. The glaro ot tho light awakened him. nnd In IiIb hnsto to got up ho upset okero sono lamp, which set fire to tho barn. In his efforts to escape ho was mortally burnod. A horsq also wns burned to death In the born. Richardson's house wns burned to the ground a fow months ago whllo his family woro away. Ills loss on thu barn was $1,000. Brit ton's loss was $500. Alllnnce Plnnt- for Mlnneeotn, St. Paui, July2.-It Is stated that tho Alll nneo mon and Domocrats havo made an agroo ment with the Domocrats by which Gon. J-.mes U. I'akor ot Mankato will bo nomi nated for Governor at the AlllancoConventlon. which will moet on next Thursday. The plan eontomplatostho narainrj of Thomas llson. late Democratic cnndldnto for Governor, for tho Senate In ense tho fuslonlsts cairy the lower house. Thy already havo tho Sonnto. The quostion of doctors Is held In abeyance. Mllllken 'Will lie Benomlni-ted. Rancor. July 2. Tho renomlnntlon of Con gressman Both L. Mllllken In tho Third dis tilct Is practically nssurod. tho supportors of Joseph H. Manley having decided to cast their otes for tho Belfast man In profnronco to either of othor candidates. A combination of the Milllken und Manley strength would glye Mllllken the nomination on tho llrst ballot In 1804 tho contest will probobly bo between Gov. Burleigh und tho lion. H. M. Ueatlu Unnlnena Troaklea. Bollo Provost and Joseph Hill, oomprlslnrr tho firm of Provost fc Hill, wall paKr nuinutacturers. of 41 Groat Jonos street, mndo an assignment yesterday to iiicnaru i. uavin son of Brooklyn, with proferonccs of tcKi7.03 to John J. Lindsay A Co. of Brooklyn. 31 A HI Si: 1XTKI.1.IOKSCE. Ml-nATTS-l imllTAO 7HI DAT. Banrtiep...- 4 S3 Bnn urti... 7 "4 Moon ioti.13 10 mm hat mil dat. Sandy Hoot. J 17 I Got. Maud. 2 SS I IlaU Oat.. 4 28 ArrlTcd BltcnoAT. Julr S. Ps Amnlfl. Krscri. Ilainburr. sn Aiiirusia Viptori-t. Hurt-mis. So-itrnimpton, Se HnrirernirlMer rct-men. Hunger. lUuiburir. s Kiiln. sclui. nil. Ilnmtmrir. tt Kilty. MY'ir. Ilaraeiin. h llonall. Eaton, St. l.urla. s l I o Tlnio. Aalinun. t'llirnltar. Ss i.lfrbiiuti'i. 'irriftirtlifn. Dnrbaaooa s( outids. Mnrrelm,, oporto. Sh Mis. llnnvn. lilbara. si Lieruiuila, Kramer. )lBr)mtloe For liter arrlvaU F.rit Taj. AttBiTipotrr. Fa Anjsntft. from New York, off Klnpsls. s TlilnxvallA, from New York, at CIirl-tlani-u-4. f Ailtp ranH ronrios roan. Bi I'anm. from llavsna for Sew Tork. s Wonurnlnnfl. from Antwerp fur New York. Si Vui'iilun. trom ll-.ran-.for .Sow York. ha Niiriuniinla. from rioutbauiptoa for Nuw York. orrcoinfi TiAtuain Satt TWey, July 3, Ironnolii. CharlMton S.0OP.M. l.ulio. Brimcn 1O0OA.H. 1 OOr.M. urcoxisc iTrAuaurra. i'M To-do'j. Hlnnoo Hull Juno IS pniii London June IS l'l.rai'rtt OlliralUr June H) 1 a llourroffne Havre June 39 Khaellti Urine J'"" -it 1'ennlaint Aiitwero Juno JJ Klhloula lllow June t3 hrrrla tlTeriol June J5 Alexandria- Olbralur June IV Jha Jfnufiv, Jty f. Vnnrben ..llreinen June 2a Matoof Nebrstka tllnmrow June 24 Arlrona.: LItctdooI Kibe Iiremen June 3.J Alvma lort Umoa June 26 Vuratan Havana July 1 hit rw'ii, JhIv 3. Veneruela Ijiiruara ian'ii Itbynland Antweru June 20 Jbu YJn''t. J1y tf. rilTofSewYork LtTemool Jaa7 Bpree. Hremen une28 J)v4 Thvtmtiif, July 7. Mora-rta Ilnmniir Jnn2D Valencia. Ilavun Julj- :l Vlxllancla SI. Tuomai June SO Vvt Fri'lav, July 8. Britannic Liverpool June 2D Paula H-u JuneJW Aruiterdain Hottentara June 25 Santiago HaTana July 4 Mlailailppi London Jnn2 StWltttJf gicttccj. All Fereona ArlllPlra with nyaprpalo Will nnd Immediate relief and eur cure byuiin(Dr, Slegcrt'a Angoitura luttera. A thin head of batr bccomei bribe ni-JtBirrj-e Trlcoplierouaa lUlrL manor eUHihiK llbroi. Krrp'n Drrna Shlrta, to meaaure, n for 1OX None better at any price. Mitt and all Droadwar. Bpa-3-j3i.ca-anaD. niX)CII-VKIT,-IUi rami Veil loEmlt Bloeb, both of llils city. Nocarde. jvrA.DEiJtTinxa. MOUNE-m:NNr.-At Iloboktn. Jun 1. 1WI1 by tbe Iter, A. Rlcbter, Charlea r. Bora to lleltae V, R. Henna. IIO WNE-ODHY.-At Tlotioken, April 27, 1892, by the Itev, Cnarlci K. Barnei, Horace 1. Bowne to Car rie Jau Oddy, BVHII-HKOTIIEK,-In New llaren, Tonn., on Juno 27, by tbe itev, Newman Emytb, William D. Buib to yiorence A. Brotben. BAY H!NMNB.-In Horwalk, on the SOtb lnit.. aeorge William Day lo Ulta NelOe Anelta Jen nhijt, daufbter of L Grand Jcnnlufl of Jennlnfi'a place. Tbe eoremony was performed at Ibe bride's homo at 7. 30 o'clock In the evening, by tbe Her. A. 0, Wheaton. ETJTIt UI'-lCAIsr.B.-At Hoboken. K. J., oti Jun 2. 1HH2, by the Iter, A. ltlcbter, Cbrlitlan il. Eutrup to Eopble KaUer. riHIIEK MEH At Uoboken. X. J., Jane 27, 1801. by tbe Key. Cbaa K. Barnes, Edward h. yieber to Uary Mae. GBUENTIIAI.EU-ttBACIIT.-At itotxiken, K. J., June 111,1832, by the Bar, A. UlcUter, Ocorf e GruentUaler to Loulie 11, U, E. Kracbt. HATCn-Pl'OII.-At Newark, K. J., Jan 2t), 180X by tbe Bar. Dr. Dennle. Henry R. liatoh to Clara 8. r-uib. JErPERRON-.TIACOBrs.-At Newark, N. J. June 30, 1882, by lb Rev. B. r, Bmllh. Ralph T. JefUrion to Eleanor O, Jacobus. JENKINH-n ART1.KT.-At Oranr. N. J, June BO, 1801, by the. Rev. laaao 8, Hartley, D. D, Oeorc W. Jinklne to Helen Hartley, aoIIANBON-OEHEN.-In Nor walk, en the SOtb ult.. Mill Matilda Olieu and Kelts C. Jobanlon. Tbe ceremony wae performed by tbe Rev, l). M. Seward at the borne ot lb brlde'a parents, on Taytor ar at 7 i"IO o'clock. KEI.i7T-CASY.-At Hoboken, N. J., April 10, 1802, by tba Rev. CbarleiR. Barnes, John fl, Ketrj to r.rani (line Cadr. KYI.E-noYT.-In Norwalk. Conn., en Jon 80. by tbe Rr. O. M. rerr. pattor nt the Rait Arena M. B. Cbnrob, nt tbe residence of tbe bride's father, James Iloyt, on Core it.. Miss Mary BUa llojt and Everett Kyle, IE1TIART FLINT, At Banbury. Conn, en June .10, at 8 o'clock. In the St. Jamee Episcopal Church, by the Rer. Dr. Byron J, Hall, flrace Jones Flint, dauchter of Harrison Kllnt, andOeorie Fred erick Lephart of Brooklyn, K, Y, Mr, and lira. Lef bait will reside in New York ctty. IiEtVIM-EINDMl.EY.-On June 211. 1882, at Hackettstown. N. J., by tbe Rev. J. Lowry. William A, Lewis to Bertha Llndalty, MeKr.NNKY-TVICKH.-On tbe Iflth Inst., at Greenwich. Conn., Miss Marlon, daughter ot Henry Wicks, and Benjamin 0. McSanney f Darlen. Tb ceremony wa performed at tbe residence of tbe bride's parents by tbe Rev, B. M. Yarrlniton. rector of t'hrlst Churoh. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney will reside In Daneu. PEt'K-OKAY. On June 80, at Banbury, Conn., Mlu Itattle amy. daunhter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. O Oray, and William H. Peek ot Walerbury. Mr. and Mrs. l'eck will reside In Waterbury. rHOFriTT-UlI.,S.-At Newark. N. J Jnno 80, 18t2. by the Iter. A. II. Proflltt, Alfred Profnttto. Helen Mills. KAIMr.R-rilVJItCII.-At Newark, N. J., Jnpa 2(1. 1HH2. by tb Rev. Stephen II. Qranberry, Charlea O. Rainier to Fanny Chnrcb. HClIWINOF.B-nARDKN'BVRG.-AI IIoJmv ken. June in, 1893, by tho Rav. A. Rlcbter. Jcbn 8obwlnger tn Anna M. Itardenbnrg. SDAW-MTF.EI.E-At Hoboken. N. J Jun't 8, 1802, by the Rev, Charles R. Barnes, Louis F. F.hnw tn Helen R. Meet. MTEVENM-ROHH.-At Hoboken. N.J.. June la, 1802, by the Rev, A. Rlcbter. William A. Stevens to Charlotte M. Rose. WOI,Icntt:K-BEnnENH.-At Hoboken. N. J, June lt. 1802, by tbe Rev. A Rlcbter, Joton WolW scbeck to Met C, Behrens. Al.CES.-OnFaturday, July 2,1803, at West Hoboken, N. J Marie, eldest daughter ot Alice and George Aires, aged 20 years. Funeral private. Al.I.EN, On Katnfitay. July 2. at New XTaven. Conn.. Jntla T. Allen, wife of Frank Allen, aged 18 years and 10 months. Notice nf fnneral hereafter. AJ.l:XANni:rt.-On July 1, 1802, nt Jersey Ctty, N. J Lrtltla Alexander, aged 14 years A months and 11 days. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from tb rortdenre of her p-irente. 227 Hecond St.. on Sunday afterncon. at S o'clock. nEN.lAMIN.-On June 80. 1S92, at Nowark, N. J, Richard Benjamin. Friends are Invited to attend tbe funeral from tb residence of bis hrotheMu-law, John Hteeptc, 184 Kast Kinney st on Hunday aftrnoon, July a, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Falrmoimi Cemetery. IsXOGAN.-On Frldny.July 1, Arthur, Infant ion of Joseph I. and Minnie Brogan. Tuneral from residence of parents, 250 East 74th St., Bunday, July 3, at 2 I. M. eharp. HHOTlN.-AI Bouthern Tines. N. c.. July 2. Marga ret C eldest daujrhter of James Brswn. Interment at Danbury. Conn. B1TRTIM, At Maruaroneck. N, Y., Thundny, Jun SO. Anne Mntrelle Burtls. wife ot David I. Burtla, In the 73d year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her husband at 2 o'clock I. M, Sunday. July 3. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to be present. CANNON. -On Friday, July 1. at Walllngtord, Conn.. Mrs. Margaret Cannon, aged years. Notice ot funeral hereafter. CARII.-nn July 18U2. at IloUfen, N. J, Mary Carr, aged 40 yeara. Friends ar Invited to attend the funeral from ber late residence, 105 Willow av., Hoboken. on Monday forenoon, at 8 o'clock, and from Our Lady of Grace Church at 0 o'clock. CON I.inK.-nn July 1, Mary, beloved wire of Joseph Conllsk, in the 25th year of her aire. Funeral will take place from her lat residence. 44 Oreenwlch St., on Hunday. July 3, at 2 P. M. CONNELLY. On June 30. lrlM. at Hoboken. N.J, John Francis Connelly, the Infant son of Patrick rnd Mary Connelly, agrd 8 months. Friends are Invited tn attend the funeral from tho residence ot the parents, 110 Madison St.. on Bun day aftsrnoon at 2 o'clock. C01t.F.I.l..-At Flushing, I- L, Julyl.Crars W wife of Samuel B, Cornell, aged 52 years and 11 months. Funeral from 8t. George's Church, Flushing. Sunday. July 3. at 2 F. M. COKTEI.I.O.-On Friday, July 1. at SprlngBold, Mas Mrs. Mary Costello, aea .14 years. Friends ar Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 278 North Main St., on Bunday after noon at 2.110 o'clock. SOY L,E.-On Friday, July 1, at Walllngford. Conn., John Do) te, aged 45 years. Friends are Invited to attend tb funeral from bla late residence on Hunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. DOYLE,-On Saturday, July 2, at Bridgeport, Conn., Patrick Doyle, aged 37 rears. Friends ar Innted tn attend the funeral In Tor rington, Coun., a Muuuay. Interment at Torring ton. Conn. r.NOI.IHII.-On Saturday. July 2, at New Haven Conn, Margarat English, aged 52 years. Friends nro Invited to attend tbe funeral from ber late residence, 148 Poplar St., on Monday forenoon at 8'80 o'clock, aud from St. Francis Church atO o'clock. ERB.-On June 21, 1802, at Newark, N. J, Wllllaia II. Rrb, aged 37 rears 1 month and 2 daya. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his rat residence, 91 Ferruson at. on Bunday aftemoon.Juljr 0, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Fatrmount Cemetery. FITCB.-On Friday. July 1. at New Haven, Conn., Cornelius, son of Tbaddcras and Llbby Fitch, aged 5 months. Frleuds are Invited to attend the fnneral from tb residence ot tho parents, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FLANAQAM. lohn, youngest son of James J, and Annie J. Flanagan, aired 2 years and 7 month. Funeral Sunday, July 3. at 1 P, M., from residence of bis parents. 448 East 122d St. Relatives and friends invited to attend, FLEMING. Cn Jun 30, John Fleming, beloved husband of Mary A. O'Ktef and aon ot the late Lawrene Fleming. Funeral from bts late residence, 132 Woleott si, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July a, at 2:30 P. M thenc to Flatbush Cemetery, FORnTEB,-On Friday, July 1, El to, widow ot James Forster, tn'her 74tb year, GLOVEH.-On Thursday, Jun 80, at Springfield, Mass Waltsr P., son of Harriet and Paul Glorer, aged 25 years. Friends are Invited to attend the funrl from bl late resident, 212 Allen St., on Sunday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. QODKIL.-On Jnne 80, 1802, at Nowark, N. J Mary A. tlodsll. aged 82 years. Friends are Invited to attend lb funeral from ber late residence. 74 Frederick at, ou Sunday, July 0, at 2 P. M, Interment at Fatrmount Cemetery, 4JB.OHH.-On July 1, 18U2, at Nowark. N. J., Adolph Cross. Friends art Invited to attend the funeral from bts late residence, 154 Bowery st on Sunday, July a, at 2 o'clock P, M. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. OKOTE.-OB July 2, 181)2, at Jersey City, N. J Est CJrote, aged 14 years and 6 months. Notice ot funeral hereafter, HAMILTON, -On July 1, 1802, an old and respect, ed resident of Dentiury,-Cona, Otorgo W. Hamil ton, aged 78 years. Interment at the convenience of the family. HANl.ON.-On Thursday, Jan 80, Sergeant Lau rence Wanton, aged 85 yeara of tb First New York Mounted Rifles, ISD1-0A. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from 434 East 20th st, IIELU.-Atrarls.on June 17, Samuel J, btloved husband of Zeollna Held. Fuueral on Tuesday, July 6, al 10 A. M trom bis late resilience. 4 East 74th st. Flesss ou It flowers. UOtL'SE.-0a June 80. 1882. at Jersey City, X.J, Martha House, aged 78 ysars. Friends ar Inrlled to attend lb fnneral from tb residence of ber eonin-law, W. n. (Haas, 17 Bel mont ar, on Sunday afternoon, July 8, at 2 o'clock. JACOB-a.-On Friday, July 1, at Hartford, C.nn., Wm, S. Jacob. Friends ar Invited to attend tbe funeral fro as bl late residence, Ooveruoret., on Tuesday afternoon. XAVANAQD,-On Jun 80, at Lawrence Station, L. I., William L., eldest son ot TTUliam J, and Miry A, Kavanajb, aged 27 year. Funeral Sunday, July 8, at 2 F. M from lb Church of St. Mary Star of tht Sea, Far Rock away, L. I, KELT.EB.-On Jun 80, 1881, at Hoboken. N, J Joba Keller, aged 47 years. Friends ar Invited t attend lb funeral from bis late residence. 124 let t, on Sunday atteraoou at 2 o'clock, XINO.-Oa Jun 30,1801; at Nswark. N. J, Mary King, wire of ratrlfk Klfjg. Friends aro lavlltd to attend ths funeral trom br late residence. 7.1 Morris ar., -m Mcnd-iy, July 4, MsB forenoon, at 8:80 o'clock, anil frnra. M, .tnirih's 'Hal Roman Catholic Church at 8:80 o'elock, ri litre a rUH blgh mass ot requiem will be ottered tor tho repot gtoH of ber soot Inltrmtut In tbe Cemetery ot the Holy W Sepntchre. ItS T.EO"EREB. At rrorldenc, R, I- July 1, Theresa, InB beloved wlfaot Benjamin Ledorer (ni WalJhsl- ILB met), aged 84 years. liB Funeral Sunday, 3d Inst., from her late residence, fB Brldgham tt, lloH LEIMCItKEK.-On Jnty 2, 1802. at Jerr.fr City, jH N. Ernest I'ltcbkf r, aged 3.1 years. SH Friends ar Invited tn attend the funeral from his R9 lat residence, IS.", South St., on Tuesday. July at VV 2 o'clock afternoon. rfittn LI.NfBkH.-On Jun 80. 1802, at Uoh'ocen, K. J.. flwl Julia Llncks. aged 14 years 2 months and 2 days. UoU Friends ar Invited tn attend lb funtrat trom th JiLjffll residence of ber parents, 1,315 Harder St., on Hun- WH day afternoon, at 1 o'ctook. Interment at Lutheran Ipijlil Cemetery. tilM UNH.-On July 1, Harry Augustus Bancker, sonot Vtfffl Oeorge and Hnlda I.lnd. fity) Service at bons. 82 Greenwich av.. on Sunday at f!M" 2 o'clock. ty LORD. On Thursday, Jun .10. at West HarUcrd. JK Conn., tbo Rsv. Mr, Lord, aged 64 years. 53(1 Friends ar Invited to attend the funeral from III jiv late residence on Sunday afternoon. 'If K 1 I.VCY.-On Jnty 1, 1BH2, al Mnnlpauk, Conn. Hfk Michael Lucy, aged 3.1 years. (ivutl M AONANO.-On Saturday, July 2, at llrUiroport, 175 i Conn,, AbsU ton.st Vincent M.ignaiK, a ltd 1U VVjSl Funeral private. .sMlll MEATS. On June SO. at Metnchen, J.. Prances R. 'TP Msal. nee Cornish, wife or tlenrge W. Mead. ir Hi Fnneral 1:30 P. M. at the Reformed Church, Melu.. (fevlil Chen. Train leaves New Vnrk tl'ennylvanla Hall- inmi road) at 12 M. Conveyances will turet the train. tfslVal MVnrnY.-llli Satur4ay, July 2, ut New Itaien, cLvfv Conn., John E., son ut C, and M, Murpbr, aged 8 jiL'rV) months. iflpt runernt prtvat. i'A MiritrllY.-dn Fatnntay, July 2. rlt New Uavca, 9kJ Conn Mary, daughtar of C. nnd M, Murphy, aged tl s Miff months. 'UI'tF' Funeral private. lflifln IttVRRAY.-On July I, It'll:, nt Norlhrort, L. I.. 2fMv Pavld Murray, frllrii Funeral will take plac from hi late residence. SOT 3?JV Westnathst.. on snndav, July at 1 V. M. Inttr- ttit' nient at Calvary Cemetery. Relatlvea nnd Irietida of ,J ylh tbe family respectfully Invited tn attend'. nWat UfiJ members nf ths Eloventh Assembly district, lam- WW. many Hall. Jwji Uet-RY.NK.-On July 1. JSI"2. at Norw.ilk. Ctirn, i mj lleruard MrCryne, aged 44 years. xjfH Friends are InvltVd to attend the funeral frou .t. Rj) Mary's Church at II o'clocl. t'niulay muriitni;. lrfr- t jij! menlat tbe parochial Cemetery. J !S' afccr l.luly 1, 1802. at Jersey City, N. J., Elisabeth j WJp McCue. uR' Friends are Invited to attend the rincral from her J SB' late residence, 820 stn sU. nn, Sunday afirmoon nt aLT'n' 4 o'clock. Interment al the convenience or tbaz-iVUK family. 'Tig J BloLYNDEN.-OnJiine.to, IS02.at Harrison, N.J., v IHif', Francis McLynden, aged -14 )cars. siflv Friends aro Invited to attent the funeral from hi JW, late residence, 101 Harrison av.. Hnrrlsnn, N, J., on Ibfi t Sunday afternoon, July 3. nt 2 o'clock, nnd fr uw, '''iSll Holy Cross It C Church at 2:30 n'rlm-k. Interment t VauSi? In the Cemetery of tho Holy Hoptilchre. lu ritloll.-On Friday, July 1, at sprlm-fleM, Mass, Jlf!l Chartlo F only child of Wl lurd A. nnd Mary M. M? I'rlor. Mil Nottco of funeral hereafter. If IIIb tVI XX. On Saturday. July 2, at Hart Turd. Conn, J& Margaret, daughter of James and Marg.-irut Quliia, ('(jl aged 2 ye.iTS. jm B Funeral private. h!h RIIIIUEN.-Oii Friday. July l.nt New Britain, Conn, ttsjl killed on New York uud New England IlaUroud, rfl Woodrutr Rhodes. Of tl Notice of funeral horp.vft?r. jlml BVTA.V.-Un July 2. 11-112. al Newark. N .'..Joba Q'l II. Rntan. aged 411 yeurs. 'al!? Friends aro Invited to attend tb funeral -from bla 'ffjl i lato residence, 1HI Hani. at., on Tuesday attrrtioon, !fay July 5, at 1 o'clock, and fmm Itosevlllti Avenu fAM 1'resbytrrlan church at 2 o'clock, lntcrineut at j&U Falrmoulit I'ftnctery. ,r MIORTEf.L. on July 1. I8H3, al Hoboken. N.J. j Stephen Shortell, aged tio ye.irr. 'A 1 Ft lend ar Inilted tn attend tbo funeral from his J 11 Into residence, Adnni s'., near 4th st.. itoii, Vt-n, iCf f on Sundav forenoon at 11 o'clock, and froui Uox l'i l.mly ot Oraoe Chnrcb nt 10 o'clock A. M. j,',j (j SINtLAIB.-On Frldny.July 1. nf apoplexy, al hit I tit residence, 2 East A3d st James Sinclair. In Ih 'Jrl oth)earof his age. H Rlatlvesnd friend-, nre invited to attend tbe frniral rj strvlces st hts late resldetico nt 11 A.M.onlius- iW day, the .",th Inst. Kindly omit r.nr.-vrs. Vn 8LOANK.-Ou.lnly2.lWi2. at Newark. N. J.. Ssrfvti Jtfjl J Sioane, infant daughter of r.llen nnd tbo late sain uil 447Jf&1 S'nane, aged 1 year and 3 ninutha. ?V! Friends nro Invited to attend the funeral from tha l5ji residence of tlie mother, 4J0 South lSthat., on Sun- day arteruwn, July 8. at 4 o'clock. Interment at ja.1 Falnnnuut I'eineScr.r. ,i'Vlh STEINnAirsniT.-On July I. 1H02. at.tersor City, hiftl N. J., Michael Stelnhaur, aged 42 years 8 month jM! and 4 .lays. Lflif j Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from hts Jalj late residence, llht Dronswlck st.. on .Monday inre. rfr.1 noon. July 4. at 0 o'clock, and from SI. UolilfHCO) 3xV lj Roman Catholic. Church nt 10 n'tlnck. where alitgll ;p i mass or reiiulem will be offered ft r the repose of hi AlS?! soul, interment at Hudson County Catholic Com- $t' 'ft! t.ry. "M Pj STRAVri.-On Juno 20. 1892. at Hoboken. N. J 'iS;,lt Arthur M. Straus, son of Jacob and Mary A. 8traas, $-!'H' aged I year 1 month and 22 days. fS.'.'n Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from tb -'flifi.' residence of his parents. 201 5th st., on Sunday iffttlj' afternoeu atl o'clock, lutermsnl in Trinity Cem- ,W tery, Now York. ff LVj -WALNII.-On Friday morning, July 1,1882, Julio if I! Walsh. fl't, Relatives and friend, and members ot Wsshtngton a'l Council. No. 7, O. 0. F; Court Hnrsltuus, A. O. F. of fl A.; and St. Vlnoent De I'aul Society of St. llrldget'B ;jv Church are respectfully Invlled to attend the fn- lh neral from bis lato resldenco, 384 Montgomery St., v9jn on Monday morning. July 4. at 8 o'clock; thence to Iia 8t. Bridget's Church, where a solemn hlch mass of J$l reriulem will be otlerad for the happy repose of hi 14' soul. Jl'ir-, WALTER. OnTliursday morning, David L. Walter, in the ASth year of his age. j"J Funeral from his late residence, 158 West 118th St. J?i Sunday, July 3, at 0 o'clock A. M. Friends of Hi ;J family, members or District Grand Lodge and of 7 iPS Mount Sinai Lodg. I. O. B. B members at tb tj.ft Amsrican Numlsmatlo and Arcbteologlcal Socloty f! and of tbo Retail Coal Club are respectfully Invited ui taattend. I'teasaomlt flowera, riW tTIHE.-On Friday, July 1, at Brtdg-epoit, Codil. lyi Joseph Wise. tl i Notice of funeral bereatter, ftf TFINWTON.-On July 1, 1802. at Newark, N. J, ft) Thomas Winston, son of Thomas H. andFanuloB. h. Winston, aged 1 year and. 3 months. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from bit u late residence, 81 Tlchnor st., on Sunday' afternooa rj' at 2 o'clock. Interment at Woodland Cemetery, WOODH.-On Friday, July 1, at Chlcope FalU.Msaa. V Mr. Harriet ri. Wools, aged 85 years. t Friends are Invited to attend tb funeral from bJ tj) late residence on Bunday afrernoon at 3 o'clock, U,' MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. Ml Maplsurnv station. Long Istand Railroad. For par- V 9 titulars address omc. 1.278 Broadway, N. Y. 'Jii Monnt Etope Ometctry. jit OftlM BOO Ctli av. corner 2M St.. New ram. jf! VnBOWVB"iloijKEIIOLnPANACKA. Till'. ORKAT FAIN HKL1LTER, j FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USP.. 1 Cures Cramps, Colic. Colds, and all pains. 28c. a bottl. I asEAF.NKSM ANIIIEAI)NOI-EMt VKI'.U ij at home by my InvlaIMn Tubular Ear Cuahlotis. Stld t: by F. II IrlCOX only, 853 B'd way, N. T, Book of proofs free. H lIF.flT 1IAIB.GBOWKR. Hays'. Halrflealtli Ht Restores rotor, cures dandruff: best dressln g, 50 rts. IfM poit'eliable,H!gheTtM7dlcinaiyett Value! rftflflBts -rurnRfSlHtTiTrT op I .fflptlfi t CsoHHaT J1ANICURE 1 algl DIAMONI NAIL EN AIEIa. Jolcksst, n-oslttllllsnt nsll ollhj free frem gull 'h rxs aot stala frsgrant perfarae, Mr. and;'r 1 BUaALINkl fsr tilling tb II-m, rherks and nails V roer hue. true t nature: not detected, :5c snl V"'. II MUf.INt tlewhe sd elens the nails. Us- Jj asoTM Ink, blery,f lot sulns from tbe skiu Kr. CKEAM VAN-df.A wbltsus the hands. I'urr M reuib.chs-iMd skin, sunburn, akin diseases, J.'r ft- Jfl MyuenYa raciE rowbr.n nut. mi no 4' -nulhs, marnesla, cbslk. er in- la'urtous snlstsncti. XI Bigkly medicinal, dbsslTe, spreads smoothly. 11(1 MckKT EUtRk MOAUD. Bos. 10 ft'l Wriurjo cure dry, brltlls, corrugated nslls.jsis ,'o Mt IDBOalNK. nowdsr for odorous sesl Inf.Hw. IM CILOHY Lll.LY, anoa.grrssy lotion, hn.ii,c .vu L I AfONAliinld Ionic oP. eleans .tires rli-. Sun A, LiyinB. a sslre, soc. PEIMIMM. il. lorftit. -I Details In -trice list, goods ent, riitsxe. ptlre. iJ Sold et try whfte. Insist on. Ilewirect suhstllulea. IJI DR. J. PARKER PRAY OO., Sole Prtprlstor nJ Maufrs. .'''y'L1!.''' ''s, iff r-arlora, ajalc-aruetu, 00 IV. 3U-1 HI., 9. Y. Ui t .i.ii. i jU Jfjnu g-ulillrntioitd. fM K(ol-ZOLA'8 "DOWSKAIX" -rimmarloa l.u- M UJ men," Uraiilai" Vrrn' "Ca'sr Caaraual," Mat- luck' liunun Docuwsal.u rUAVf. Iltb av M

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