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VOL

a

IDrb iC nnLNO 317 NEW YORK SATURDAY JULY 14 1883 PRICE TWO CENTS

i

TIlE NIAGARA RUN ASHORE

1CVTILED ON Till FLORIDA COAST TO-

1UI OUT A FIRE ON HOARD

Te BUcorery Made When Ik < wna liveDay Onl from New YorkjPauexersTaken to Havana bJs Eailtsh ftleamcr

HAVANA July 13Tho English eteamshlpCommandor arrlvod this afternoon with thepurser tho passengers and the mulls ot theBtonmslilp Niagara from Now York for havanaand roportod that tho Niagara had beon aflroon tho Florida coast nnd had been scuttled to

Jut out tho fireNiagara sailed from Now York last Sat-

urday¬

with twentysix passengers and an as-

sorted cargo At five oclock last Thurtdaymorning tho passengers woro roused because 1flro had been discovered tho second hold for ¬

ward Tho steamer wns then between Fowoy

Rock and Cnrysfort Itoof oft tho southernFlorida Htionuous efforts woro made

to extinguish tho lire but they proved of noavail Bmoko continued to pour from the ven-

tilators¬

At 530 A M a brigantine boo In sight TheNiagara hoisted a signal of distress and madefor tho vessel Capt Baker of tho Niagara

deserted steamer toward tho south HoBonthen mado for tho steamer which proved to btho Commander Capt Newton boundLiverpool to Vera Cruz

At 7 oclock tho Niagaras passengers andmalls woro put aboard tho Commander Thosteamers kopt together and tho Niagara wontahead until about 4 oclock In tho afternoonwhen sho stopped to send tho purser tho stew-

ardess¬

and tho safe aboard tho Commander-Capt linker thon turned tho Niagara towardtho Florida coast and ran her ashore In six-

teen¬

foot of water near the Alligator heelLighthouse oft Indian Koy Tho purser waInstructed to charter at Havana a number ofsteam tugs with pumps to assist In raising thosteamer When raised sho will como toIlavann

There was only ono woman Mrs J DLitndeta among tho Niagaras passengersThere was no panlo when tho fire was an-

nounced¬

Tho passengers praise the behaviorof Capt Baker and the crow of the Niagaraand speak gratolulyof tho kindness of CaptNewton of

Tho fire Is supposed to have hon caused bytho Ignition of potrollna creoslno or somoother similar combustible stored noar the enBine rooms Homo of tho passengers bad no-ticed

¬

a smell of smoke at 2 oclock on Thurs-day

¬

morning but thouIh It camo from matonal burning on

Jas E Ward A Co of 113 Walstreet the NowYork agents of tho Havana wore first noti-fied

¬

h of tho disaster by cabin at 1 oclock yesterdayafternoon The despatch said that the vessel

r took flro while ofT tho Allteator lighthouse on-

theFloridacoast 141 miles north of the Havanaparallel An English steamer that was nearby answered tho Niagaras signal of distressand rescued her passenpirs A second de-spatch

¬

received at 3 oxiock reported thatPurser Stetson had arrived In Havana In timEnglish vessel with tho Niagaras passengersand her mall11Baker remained on board tho burningvessel with tho crew unti she reached shallowwater Then he out hor sea cocks andscuttled hor to savo her from total destructionAlter this ho sent a message ashore that ho ex-pected

¬

to be able to ralso the ship and take horto Havana as soon as the flumes woro whollyextinguished Ho sent to Alligator Llqbt for ntug to help In putting out tho lire The Cap

tlnl desltcho said nothlnl Rbut the origin

of the lre Indicates that the fire scutUnlIn tho lower hold where It was found Imposeblo to got at It with tho flro apparatus

The Niagara sailed for Ha ¬

vRnallst Saturday She carried a large cargoand miscellaneous merchandise in-

case and tho Havana and Iorto Itlco malThe Havana consisted of threemalletters and nowspnpers from Now Yorkand one closollmnl from Philadelphia and onofrom The Porto leo mall in ¬

elude ono sack of letters and newspa-pers

¬

Ionce for St John and for MayoauozTho steamer carried twentytwo nrstcahinp-

apoengers and four steerage pnssoncers jThoformer woro mainly Cubans Tho lull passen-ger

¬

list I-

sCLoImo Cepnlc A Fuller Domingo Ritas-F Lagranz Enrique Leon Arturo UHMhove Illrardo Santos John1 Cameron H de la Itlonda-Lorsnzo Julrel Salt odor rliirlach W A W Illlams ivdroBiscay Leon Lopez Lrupold Lo cz Jolt lionzalts A

lioltz Ur J It Iandeta sit WileI anil ttwo hot fSteerage Mctorlano Arroye Antonio Criudo Octavia-

Carllor anil L CanterTho cargo and vessel am fully Injured Tho

steamer Is valued nt t350tKiO The agentst could gho no estimate of tbo approximatevalue of tho cargo

Tho Niagara Is an Iron steamship 291 tonI long 88 foot wide nnd 23 foot deep of 2205

tons burden nnd 1IGIregistered tonnage Hhot was built In Chester Ia by Johnt Roach Horngonts aid yesterday that Mile hailt mado 2H sea voyaces without a single accident

She piihscd Miccissfully through tim oimogales which wrecked the steamer Vera Cruzand the United States stenmshhluron-At their Init UnitedElates HtminiHlilp Inspectors reported that theyI found the lllaf In porfeet condition andfully life savins and lire ex

t tnlulshlnl apparatus Situ then hail twopumps two water reservoirs 40f foot of lire hose M buckets nnd 1 fire

tiho wan also provided with live boats andt 154 cork life preserver Hho was authorized

to carry KiO firstclass cabin passengers bhoiff Is commanded by Curt J 13 Baker

MISS JACKSOX 31ARR1ED-

No More Thonihl of UealhIloppllr Wedded la the One Men he Loves

Miss Emily Jackson the young womanwho attempted sulcldo by taking red oxide of

r5 mercury July 5 nt tho residence of Mrs

Onto C9 Wnvcrly avenue Brooklyn was mar-

ried¬

4 to Mr George Boacombo yesterdayc Miss Jackson camo to Now York from Key

West Fla about eight months ago Hermother desired her to marry I wealthy but

Nod Cuban tobacconist whoso placo of bust ¬

nes Is in Maiden lane Sho said sho enter-tained

¬

only a Platonic sentiment toward himBho hind in fact fillen In love with decreeBoacombo a young Iron moulder whosobrother Is foreman of the New York Iron-WorksfI Ho asked hor to marry him and she-

epconsonlct and on July 1 they visited the resi ¬

a Ilrookl1 minister but unfortu-nately

¬I ho ca homo Miss Jackson ac-cused

¬l liar 1lover ot not being anxious about themarriage This led to ri uuarrel afterwhich the lovers separated Miss Jacksonthen went to hor homo and wrote two lettersone to Mr8hGato and tho other to her mother

1 brothers iVtSters nnd friends In ono of theI letters shb auks tho wealthy tobacconist to

r bury hor unit como to her funeral To MrsOuto site wrote Illovo ono man and that IsGoorgo rioacombo At another place In timletter sho wroto I Tell my dear George Seacombo that I died loving him Sho thon swal ¬

lowed tho poison Having failed to ki herselfI abe was arrested and committed JusticeMassey to answer for attempted sulcldo BurIng her sojourn IP Itnymond street sail MrBoAcombo called frequently to see her and hn

ik was allowed to talk with her In the presence ofa third pernon Yesterday he called on Assist-ant

¬I District Attorney Backus and said h-ovIt Wanted to marry Miss Jackson Mr Backus

FSf3 telephoned to Deputy Sheriff Cowon at thor fell and Mr Cowen told the news to Miss

IIi4h tmlly who clapped her hands and smiledMueh Ui I love George sho said I will

jL4 not marry him unless ho loves me I dontwant him to marry mo through pity1 Mr COn nnd Miss Emily went together to

t thi where the Assistant DistrictAttonuv anti Mr Seacombe wore walling Hho

Si frcotetl hor lover with a blush n smile and ati aindslmke They then sat down together on 0ota and for half an hour> Wilting chntlllloasanty J U Bass and

U also for the legal papers necessary for time roof leasoofMlssJftcKson At the request of MrJIMS the marriags ceremony was performed ntHI homo 57 DeKnlb avenue The brldo woro

llreiand a juunty turban hatflht1SIII10rI years old and was born Int i Providence Site Is a prettyt Iftltot Iminotte Tho groom Is 22 years old

I Ijontlsiiredtnbo as happy as the bride Her tall and good looking

I lliialuri lit Ionc Brnnc-kliiNin1I L July 13 Burglars entered

11 tr MaiutiB occupied by A Rich 10-tl hour il lorhl nd stole nVf hundred dollarsW41b of1 11owar ud a oll of brandy Thai

1 Wlt Iti Lrl1 en tho iswn in front of the col ofoccUIie4 b J Jopephs

1JL7 Ohh1 IIia cottiete eIpn in4 stole tivrwarsI-eelrv aIiied at I ijOI Thll eventlig Chief of

zi wII iiflAt1e hi Ile say information about

I tIotry t ryt ntchlo I employed to luarObbr11 au errand for UI 11Ir IUcb UllbOn

wa

+ t

SOUND IN A linOTUEttUOOD-

Tk M sasu fcx Wklek the Telcgrsph Operal r Could M>lnll > a irlke

Tho question whether there would be astrike among the telegraph operators ot thocountror not occupied a good deal of attonton yesterday among tbo operators themselves

woll In tho business community Mostof teemed to think there would

bno strikeDo you think there wilt bo a strike 9 was

asked of Mr John Mitchell ono of the publish-ers of tho Telioraplitri Adcoralf and a memberof tho Telegraphers Brotherhood I do notbelieve there wilt bo ho said but I do notknow dellnitoly Nono of us knows anythingbout It The whole matter Is In tho hands ofho Executive Committee They nro not In thecity but they are considering tho matter to-gether

¬

I do not believe that tho company wantn strike any mow than tho mon do Alt that Isrisked Is simple justice and that the companywillI probably grant at tthe nuking

hat hopes hnvo the muii of success 1

The Brotherhood Includos throofourths ofall tim operators In the country Thoro areabout 15000 of us The majority of thouo wholo not beloll to tho Brotherhood are tho grad ¬

uates socalled colleges and do notknovanrtblni of the business and probably

Bate to say that ninetenthsorf the practical operators of tho country bo-ons

¬

to tho Brotherhood and will stop outwhen tho word comes

The Brotherhood us It now exists has notboon long In exlstono has It l

About yelr You can Imaaln whatour rate of Irowtl boon Wo are a branch-of tho Labor an organization thathas Initiated 2000000 members Wo are prob-ably

¬tho strongest branch It has Wo havoalways contributed liberally to tho striker of

other branches It needed you may be surewe would rocolvo liberal support from thorn

What do you demand of tho company 1was asked of one of the operators

We ask that eight hours ahull constitute adays work for day men and seven hours fornight men six days In tho week no Sundaywork without compensation and extra pay forill extra labor Wo also demand an increase-of fifteen per cent on altI salaries

How do you manage your affairs when thoExecutive Committee IIs out of town 1

By cipher Thf lealloru pf the order have acipher not know to thomnk and file It Ispcrfocv Wo hBattowholosystninoft ciphersbefore us when It was do vi sod It consist ofilguresl and that Is ml any one canIt except those who road It Wo tl Rbutlas a secret society No ono knows tho names-of tho oOlcers of tho Brotherhood outside oftho society ltol Wo do not lot outsidersknow whore meet If wo gave away thonames of our officers it would throw them outof work sooner or later

Another member said that tho following listof the ExocutUo Committee Is correct

Eugene J OConnor of the Weiitru Union TelegraphHunton

ItoKcrJMulllnof the tlrtat Nortbntittrn TelegraphCompany Toronto

Mortimer U Miaw of HI LollliJohn Campbell of 1lttiburifti-tlamuel Ford of NiiUvilUThe Trlearaphenl Ailtocate the organ of the

Brotherhood In speaking of what tim Brotherhood hits accomplished says that it has en-abled managers to keep their men in perfectdiscipline it has largely decreased errors Ithas almost abolished time potty wire troubleswhich were formerly a source of great annoy-ance

¬

It has enabled the Western Union to en ¬

force lu rule that sending operators musttransmit at r rate of speed to accommodate thereceivers and tho time of managers Is no longerchlnfn

takenabout

UP In answorlnl tho compllint of

The executive officers of tho Western UnionTelegraph Company said yesterday that thoyhad no Intimations of an Impending strike orthat their operators contemplated making anydemands regarding either hours or pay

UUILIJEII Bitoirxixa GOES ABROAD

IIli Creditors Puzzled nt First but ContentAfter Explanation

Atachmont were granted by Judgo DonoIn Supremo Court Chambers yester-

day¬

against tho property William H Brown ¬

ing a wellknown builder Ono was In favor ofJames Fay for 8400 the Ot10rf18 in favor-of Mr Georgo A HagBorty In thoaffidavits on which tho attachments weregranted It was stated that Mr Brownlnc waskulldlng a block of seven houses In Blxtythlrdstreet west of Fourth avenue Time housesaro on tho ground of Mr Charles T Barnay Mr Browning was working with limitedcapital and depended on credit to completetho houbes rho llrst of last week ho borrowedfrom Mr Barnuy on the security of tho housestalOOO which was to bo applied first to thepayment of other claims on time block Ho re-ceived

¬

0001 down and on Saturday the romalntnu 25000 At this tlmo ho handed toMr Barony chocks to cover tho other claimsMr Birnuy was to mall tho chocks to tho cred-itors

¬

and Mr BrowniiiB was to deposit thomoney In the Jlh National hank to meetthem When tried to cash thochecks they found no money It was furtherstated In tbo afllduvlti that after Mr Browningiccelved tho mooney ho nt Hall for Europe-

Mr Browning hll wife anti nine childrenHH home is at 1 BovontyEoventh streetIlls oldest son Harry when asked about hislutlior lust nlchtI hitlu

Father was Ho had Buffered from ahomorrliuce of Iclungs for throo weeks andImd not eaten it flUlrO meal In that time Hewas 10nrl dead worry over his difitout-ties hud klllt 01 to pull throughtrylnjIt would have killed Just lot everything drop and taking my brother Willie-along to take caro of him wont away to eelrest and health Ho sailed for England on timsteamer Lexslng of tho Hamburg tine onThursday

I have a power of attorney to settle hisbiiHlnesK The creditors hall meeting yester ¬

day They woro astonished when they foundthat tho block In Blxtythlrd street wouldovory claim and leave about t25000 for us Jaysides My father took 116500 of time 125000and paid It to Harry Hilt for monoy borrowedwithout any security

Mr James Fay said that Mr Browning hasalways had unlimited credit among those withwhom he dealt When ho baok the samecredit would bo extended again Tho blockwould moro titan cover ni Indebtedness MrBrowning had gone without making anyexplanation and common prudence domandecthat the claims should bo legally established byattachments

Mr BrownlnB has been in this country twelveyears Ho wn n Devonshire man saidharry Hilt night Ho was championwrestler Cornwall before ho came here Hecame over with Derby Doylo and Bobby EllisHo nnd Doyle gave exhibitions on my stage allthat winter Ho was ono of tho best wrestlers-In this country He built my theatre hero Hoalso built my hotel FlusblnB Amoro honest

never lived Thats the reason ho took IItmal so when his creditors pushed him

1OOO Steward tu a Mob ivko will Iynek aWhite Man

CniCAQO July 13John Paul Logan of BtPaul publishes In the Times a card ai follow I willpay VI0JO reward to any mob who will llncha wileman for murdering a negro In the South or for outrag-Ing a negro woman In the South The dally lynchingnegroes In the South II like the handle a jug all 01cue side and just to vary the monotony and see a re-

freihlug change I will tend the above amount to anyenterprising Houtliern mobt who willl change the proirramnie toe once awl give one of their white murderera piece of rope I would iiggent thatI the county HherlKwhere tile mob operates should be elected captain of thomob slid authorized to draw on me for the ttwn v filchwill be paid pot caih at the First National Hank of NtPaul Immediately upon receipt of c <lbllnformalolthat the mob hai cbua041ho I

dUgunted 1 with Now let your IIrrepreitlble great American mob bestir themieltea cudrive ui one white corpHe for breakfast cud the veryilevlll In hell will rise up sad thank them

Cklororomed and tken ssasltedDALLAS July 13Miss Mary hague are

ppectahle Swedlth girl 18 years old was brutally as

faulted about 4 oclock yesterday morning She lived

In the tacitly of Thomai Walker lu the finest reildeucportion of the city A mean cut the windowl shutters or

him sleeping room co > end lien face with a chloroformshandkerchief and rendered her unconscious The girl

recovered couiclouincu before the warm ltd the room-

n1 began icreamlng wlun her assailant Iprng out of

the i Indow cud fled The house was aroused and onsearching this room a handkerchief waa n11u thefloor with Ithe name A Aliretisbela tamped The

o was ao dart that this girl could not fully identifyftier aiiallant but the lay that he had shortI Ihair AAhreniberg the > hort haired caahler In tloldimlth ProcI

dry gooili store was arrested and charged with thecrfm lIe denies hits guilt and amrU that he ea I

prove an alibi Lila last ulght on Information given byA Ahrsnsberg James Young employed In the samestore with Ahrensberg asrresled and jailed Thtwo young mn are enemies and each accuses the otherof eonplrcy agatmist 1lm Tie Iis Iroua cireunl-slantial evidence agaimist both It IIs to detirnun whichI If eilhr is the iuiIyI parly 1415 haguefailed to Identify ttler as Iliar aaeailant Ahreoslrg-was releasad Ihis sveiiiof on IhJuJ bail his eiamhiat-hou is set for Monday next young IIs still in Jail unableto his examIning trial tta let for to

morowturaih f1bl

I Cured without kniferllstlSSPIIes

powdsror aalv No charge untOcurad Writ for rfeDCI DrCeiUiunlSMiaoUii

c

i thn iW

anehe N Weleeose dfareUeI swstaad delicate OuMWbmA OtodwlnI QM-

pJY J

J

1

PLEADING FOR PAUPERS

GOY avTLKit OURS nor BUOT INTOTZIrKSIJUIiY JANAGEJIr

III View on TsmnUs IfHMssis Slides andjTllllns harvard jUlueetli TablMnm-I1 Up the KeulU of the Invcitlcnllonli-

oHTON July ISMr Drown began theargument for tho defence In the Tewksbury-

Imshouso Investigation this morning Ho onoavorod to show that Mr Marsh ran the alms-house economically that no officer of theTowksbury asylum or of Harvard Collegeknow of tho tanning human skins that all thowltnessoswhotcstlflodlnsupportof the chargesof cruelty had questionable rocords that nofoundling was sent thero whom it was sup-posed could possibly live that no body butthat of Park which had been burled ever wont-to tho dissecting table and that tho fundsgiven tho Institution for Its support had notben adequate

tho recess tho Governor began his finalargument Ho asked that none of his friendsapplaud him saying ho would tako theirplaudits four months hence Ho sadthat the administration of theutlon for a quarter of a centurymd boon wrong in principle becauseIt was in charge of one family during that wholetime They became a clique They protectedeach other They turned out evorone thatmade complaint All the except theladies were Interested In this administrationThe administration has been characterized bynepotism to the last degree

The Governor then reviewed tho personalhistory of Capt Marsh saying that until hischildren grew up the Institution was economi-cally

¬

conducted Ibe could show how ho ed-

ucated¬

thor college on a salary of1200 ho would ba his par-

don¬

for It was alleged ho nevertook a cent a from tho State TheGovernor then passed to the ovidonco as topeculations of State property and alleged irreg-ularities In accounts Reforming to tho re-fusal

¬

to turover the lists of time dissecteddead ho Steal tho inmates cash If youvlll but for Heavens unite dont steal theirMxlOH and keep no account of thorn

Erasures In tho Inmates cash book heclaimed had boon made evident by chemicaltests It tho Marshes would stoat chickens oldtlrouHOB and tho Inmates money what wouldthey do with tho mono of the CommonwealthFrench Joe who dealt out the stores

was a thief libertine and liar Thecruel and abusive treatment of Inmateswas noxt taken up the Governor citingho evidence of his witnesses as tothu great mortality among babies by neglectand maltreatment Ho detailed several casesof alleged cruelty and malpractice Includingthat of Eva JBawon She was educated ho safdin tho Normal Art School and taught to modelthe nude In clay Tbo State developed herimagination before It developed tier con-science

¬

If sho was not a good woman todaytho fault of tho StatewnI Governor then reviewed the testimony

In relation to the number of bodies sent fromTowksbury for dissection and maintained astruo Ur Julxwolls to tho largenumber of Infants te8tmonyas

bUes to Harvardalthough every thorn tho witnessesfor the defence said they never had more thantwo In the dead room at a tlmo The Gover-nor

¬

then produced the tanned skins which hadbon exhibited before Ho said

the ratanlc press Ihl has been called a studentsFreak I call I a press because hatan IIs theFather of lies These pieces came from steral tan-neries and It hail trot to be an Industry The shoes maleof these paupers skins went on the feet of the rich aris-tocrats In the French revolution My Lord1 and llvLady skins were tanned to make shoes suitbreeches for the uper Let us took out titt ourtom don not for one stile I notstand klnnlnl all the tinme A lisryarim recird shows

lhl th Imgroe km wu hi the lrry 150ago a curiosityI and they have liecti ever-

sinceI hi 1I timesI they were chopped Ciftyeight parcent of the macPer In lie loldlo Iloimie era foreignher Thy fought our 11 us while we were athome on soft cuhlon knlll paujwrs

Ho then compared Towkebury with tho Sol-diers

¬

Homo to show that hn could run thoformer for 70000 per year He continued

The Twksbiiry official ban not brought a single oneof their euooo Inmate to prove their good character-Not one lhut French Joe NobodyI has the courtesy tonay a good word for this Marshes except ttueu theMarshes were over them Would not you be ashamed tolie at this head of any Institution for a Ioartoof n cen-tury and have no one cay a good word you ThisIsconvincing evidenc-

eIn conclusion tho Governor saidI claim this benefit for jorr labors and mine All the

object before us tt hen we beget was changing this ad-

ministration with me thou there might be greatereconomy and greater comfort ttlth greater economyThy dOIIIIIo worth of their money Thor are tooalamo too mal orUccrs and too n-

latollot outof school One Ithing luau been donetrench Joe lows gone The State hoard

time Marshei out and struck a vital blowI MrRut says Ithe present managuncnt IIs not agood our I will examine It IIf It IIs-as ho sajs I can unmake the Hoard ofIHealth In live minutes All bus been accomplishcd ex-cept a single Ithing that I dare not speak ofthin politlcalI objectsj I was accnutd1 of political objeclsI In thismatter low was I going obtain IhI > fly doingmy dutyI I I dont know any way IH notthat a good1 way to accompli political ends r I havethought It lin duty to look out for those that haveno friend None of tune men tute Whv if I ha I beenlooking nut for votes I could have ham all the Marsheson my Hide IIn attlnk Hod line made me lu ono waythat f must be with the under dog In the Oglitaulu-poii the whole I dont want to change I I could

DEXIS KElltXErS EltllAND

The land Lot Orator In New York AgaInIII New Finn for Kalslns Wnces

Donis Kearnoy tho sand lot orator who wasnot admitted as a delegate to tIme Chicago Antl MonopolyConvention arrived In the city at II oclock last nightarid registered at time Astor House lie wa accom-

panied by Delegate Maybell oSan Francisco Mr Kear-ney aid to areporter of TiE SIN

I ram hero to consult ttlth labor leaders aboutmot Ing to secure higher n ages and shorter hours of la-

bor We have got rid of Chinese Immigration at lastaunt now tte propose to secure a political or-ganization to raise time railroadI employeeand make these wages hrIoof wage throughoutthe country I will t a fortnight slituntil a labor mass week In 1H84 tt ewage workers are going to have contention of our ownIn ChicagoI and adopt a platform clot hick known ourprinciplesI and Intentions

Mr Kearneis plan of raising the wages of railroadmen begins with raising freUits coil passenger rateHo that this roads shall have more money to pay wageswith It was Inilnuated at Chicago that this was a moteIn the Interest of this railroads hut Mr Kearney tapetime contention that excluded him was realty a monopolyconcern 111< the 1Illinois delegation tt us kacktd amidsecured bit I by a tote of UH to 74 The Kansasfarmers who put bad berries and rottin apples at tImeI

bottom of tIme fruit they sold went thero and cried anti-monopoly Mr Kearney sas that tie charge made Inthe Convention that he was In this pay of any raIlroad-and In league with railroads was absolutelyI false

A SuIt StInging on ss Fallback DressST PAUL July 13 Associate Justice Miller

of the United States Supreme Bench now holding courthere made a ruling to day which excited much atten-tion Tie case was that of Julia Crockett against thoMllttaukee and St Paul Railway Company for damagesfor Injuries received at hhaknpee station where Juliafill bcln een time cars and the depot platform 1 he company set up as a defence that the ttoman wore apuiiback dross at the times of the accidentI and was thereinIguilty of contributory negligence lu thatI tho style ofitii prt entiil the full use of natural means of escapeJudge Miller ruled that tIme evidence was admissible amthe point wl taken saying that certain dreiscs werenot certain tumid and 1IcI as for example aball costume hi a baggage car

Mr Ide and Lawyer Froelleh In CollisionC 0 Ide a1 representative of a tomperanco

organization appeared befor the Excise Commission-ers of llrooklyn to press a charge against a Iliuor dealeraccused of selling liquor and beer to children Law-yer Louis Froelleh accused him of hvlna given a childmoney to IIy ce slid thus liquor dealerto viola jtlie Mr Ide denied the accusation antit IIs sfd he pushed Mr Frolich from him Time latterattempted to strlk lack when a policeman Interferedand Itoil both men from the room

In time corridor Mr Froelleh told Mr Ide that underthe Code Napoleon he would be shot for resorting to thespy system Mr Ide notified Mr Froelleh that hewouhhave satisfactIon for the Intuiting language employed <

Horned at Manhattan BenchIn the surf at Manhattan Beach yesterday a

large and handsome woman was encouraged by her eto venture out sonic dlstanc from the shore WhencOlthe storm broke over this beach she disappeared underthis water companion seined potteries to heUher Charles Klrf a bartender in time Colt heath at time

ManhattanI Hotel tt ho was on tIme beach In a bathingsuit sprang In and1 rescued her ss she was going downfor the second tine The lady aol her escort are said tobe guests at the Oriental Hotel

Two Men Killed by a Powder ExplosionWILMINGTON Del July Twentyfive

hundred pounds of powder exploded In time prsss roonIn the upper yard of Duponti powder works 613oclock this morning Thomas Pearl foreman of thepress room aol Patrick Haley a laborer were killedsnit A un4f Bllllngsby anotlur Ilaborer wee slightlyInjured had been emplojed at Its works fortwenty years T building was damaged to the extentof JSOiXP

Op1 Beatlna hIs Whit BrethrenWASHINGTON July 13At tho cii sonlc

lamination hers to day this best time ylcolored ma who flied his papers lour hours sixhours I Not mor than thirty parson outol AXy rCIoU papers In the allotted aU hour

fp o L

J

DT1XO BURGLAR FAnHU Last Wick la Ebr a fllM ofClaret Pak

Bo Brisk Iand BinFrederick Fatzlor tho burglar who was

shot In Jersey City on Monday morning byollceman Donovan while engaged In robblDCllllam Secloys saloon htGrove streets died yesterday morning In theCharity Hospital For several hours before hisdeath bo endured groat agony with stoicalcomposure Occasionally he dropped Into adelirium In these spells heould spring fromhis bed and was restrain with difficultyfrom rushing through ti ward On blDcarried back to his cot he ld relapsetato of coma In which ho emnlnod for sevoral minutes

Shortly after 13 oclock Thursday night hobegan to rave violently and mentioned thenames of notorious criminals who judgingfrom his language had been his Intimate os-

oclatos Ho called them t him upbraidedthem for deserting him complained thatthey had not treated him fairly In tbo divisionof plunder When ho again became composedhe gazed around him vacantly and thon turn-ing to Warden Osborne who stood by his bed-side nodded to him ana smiled

Warden ho said I want task a favorthe Inst I Alal ask any onoWhat InaulredTfr OsborneI think that rd like better than anything

else in tbo world just now m good claret punchWilt you let me hive one The Warden wasabout to consult Dr Gray who was presentbut Fatzlor seeing hl intention and Inter ¬

rupting him raised eyes to tho physiciansface and nuked Doctor do you think mytime has como

You cannot last much Ilonger was tho roDIy

Well Im glad Qf I exclaimed tho burglarNow Warden no continued how about

tbatolarotDuncbThe punch was prepared and brought to him

10 drank It eagerly and then after thankingWarden rolled over onts side and mur

inured Im rondy now jto toll Into a deepslumber which lasted for about an hour whenhis breathing became heavy and difficult Hodid not awaken however and finally withoututtering a word ho expired

It was found that tho bullet had splintered arib over his loft lung hind Dossed through thoupper lobe of tho lung at hud then brokentwo of tho ribs behind Tbo wound had pro-duced

¬

n copious homorrhojtt which hadolsedhis death The body was ckllveredSheridan an undertaker ot25 Third stroet Inthis city who hind been enraged by friends ofthe dead man to conduct tr unoralFatlor at first gave his nlmo as Drown and

then when bo discovered that his accent hadBetrayed his Gorman origin hosald his namewas Schmidt Ho received o last rites of the

from pn4 at and afterwardsent for and conversed with two Protestantministers Ho seemed to possess considerableIntelligence and education but to bdevoid ofmoral sense After conferring with thoministers be repeatedly broko Into violentregrets that ho had not shot Policemen Dono ¬

van and Reynolds by whom ho bad been ar-rested

¬

He was partlcularlTindlgnant that hohad permitted any two mopto overpower himHo admitted his real taftme was Fatzlerand made a tnt of statements about him ¬

self somo of which aro known to btrue whiteothorp and the greater part of protendedconfession are known to be wholly false

To Warden Osborno he declared that ho hadcommitted every crlmo of which a man couldbo guilty except murder and ho frequentlyaskod whether such a man could entertain anyreasonable hope of pardon

IN DEFEXCE Of TlIK CLASSICS

Amherst to Dleontlnae 115 Neparal Ideatic DepartmentBOSTON July 13 President Hcolyo of Am-

herst College In aaddress before the American Insti-tute of Instruction tt Kabyans today argued that avery large proportion of the Urn and effort spent Ineducation should bo given to language He showed th-Incontestrblo superiority of thecJassto language as amental discipline above any of the tongueamid above other studies Alien mon copiousIproof of this from the history of education ho showedthe results the displacement of tIme daisies where Ihad hon attempted In some of the German unitties and IIn the FrenchI college and alluded to an Inter-esting illustration of the barfrc of classicalI studiesupon >clentlrc worka furnlsheuecently by AmhntCollege This college posit extraordinary appli-ances for Instruction In both as respectstIme variety aol extent f1i scientific collec-tions and tIme nnsiirohurd of Its scientificprofcsHors IIn order fllIlm there might haveIthe opportunity tn atall this utmost of allthese resources a four years scientific course was or

4fanlzeil III this collrCC tthlch a student could pursilowith no knowleilge of ilreek cam but little of LatinHut since time course it as orgatlled though a considera-ble number have pursued It the best scientific studentshave in every year withoutI 1 singleI exception been theclassical students and after an experiment of nearlyten tears the college has become con tlncedI that bestwork in science is to tie dono only on tlu basinI of nthorough groundingI In the claudeI and lOss determinedto discontinue lt tckntlnv as separate from Us classicalcourse

A 1IIOTEST FROM IHEAT II1TINEarl Ornnvllle Asks that British Steamers

be Exempted from Inspection HereWASHINGTON July l3Mr West tho British

Minister has ttrltten to this Secretary of State about time

Incontenlencv to which tIme owners of llrllUh teamships are subjected by the new laws of tile country re-

lating to tIme Inspection and survey ot trsisls With re-gard to our law relating to the Inspection In InttedStates ports of Itie hull niachlnvr slid equipment ofvessels the IlrltlshI Hoard of Trailssteanunlps earrytmig Ipn t ngers to tho Unitedr HtMci aresurveyed with tery great car before they leave timeI

Unitedl Kingdom and thet arc not allowed to leave un-less the hull loiters machinery Omit equipments are Inevery respect sufficient for ttho xrrtlc Intended and1 Ingood condition Upon tie applicationI of the agints ofthe American line Its uleamshlpit tvere exempted fromexamination In Britlih ports Karl Oruntllle has In-

structed Mr Wet to urge upon this 1nlled Stales Gov-ernment reciprocal tllnllllhi respect so that ar-rangement may Itie the hull machinerysuit equipmentsI ot Ilrltlsh suits whichI have been sur-veyed at threat Britain should i except In the case of

ldamage affecting their Illness after the haleof this Ilol of Trade certificate be exempted from

United States

New York to liaise a Fund for FarnellTho Municipal Council of tho Irish National

League met at lot Third avenue last night A memberot the Twentieth Ward llranch said that that branch01 last Sunday held a meeting and elected oRcers IOIIhO time members receiving a notifi-cation

Imcetflig Mr Delaney PresidentI

of the branch said It was 1 regular meetingand no notification was necessary Iresident Regansaid Mr Delaney tt aa right The Thomas 11Is llranch-ot Harlem and tIme Ninth Ward Branch dlrUOIrcO-lcd credentials aiidttere admitted toThe President said that a State Connnlol

Councihell as soon as the the con-dition llnln lof the LeagueI He also soilI that 1branches must report their financial condition toCouncil Mr Ilyan requested tIme President of the different branches to Inform their members thatltttann-ecessary to give to Mr Charles Htettarl Iarnell a testi-monial fund and that subscriptions would receivedby thu treasurer

To Take fHalf Holiday at their Own ItlskTho heads of city departments are In daubl

whether they have the power to give the mechanic andlaborers in their employ a half holiday on Saturdayswithout uleluctiuig halt a e isv train their wages<Tholaborr In the DOIarlo tII of Iblc Works are paId

bust hour earn a flllrlpay Tliiiie mon will hint lie conldoeddloiiUit work toulay at nooo tt risk 01 not-receiving a 1 days paw Ielimty Commissioner hanun ti lmo is at11the hmead 01 Ihue uleparmetmt cranes ii-COIIIIlonor Thommmison Illness will not onlcllwith pay the IsborerirRlhtmg unig

Is warrammteil do so by lawlrehdent 10ly of the lor1 of Aldermen who

fattered the ammii I acting Mayor saulthat if tims Itosrul had the lower to direct tIme ulsiartlocal to give tIme half holiday 10 clot tlmey could directthem to do the sam for laboring len

Wa Not a FirIA carboy of sulphuric acid that Truck DriverWilliam McKenna of Vat ilrunl street Brooklyn waunloading upon Pier 2 North River at noon yesterdaybroke The fumes of the acid were mistaken by a clarkfor smoke suit he sent out a fire alarm The flreboa-llavemeter two engines and two trucks respondedDriverI McKenna who had been slightly burned on tIme

fact and Ilegs did not need them He was treated a 1

Chamber Btrcet Hospital

The Hon Russell Sage Want hisI stockRussell Sage bought from George M Pullman

about a year ago a certificate for 600 shares of Metro-politan Itallroad stock Issued to Mr Pullman In 187-1Kecently Mr Sag called on the elevated railroad comIan sail It transfer agent this Central Trust Companyto transfer and Issue ths stock to hlmwhlch both dedined to do He gut an order to show clues from JudgCullen yesterday

The UonlnnHo MaePISCoTOnt July 18 While the prevail

In oplolol I that Ins result of the HanlanRosrace IIs a foregone conclusion a very different feeling isentertained at Ugdeusburg as elsewhere 11 anIan has hitherto ben tie ort by good odd butsince both men have been In Bos stock haion up and a close race it

The Preldent1 MoTotntoW-AJUINOTON July 13It ia expected that the

rresldsnt wi lOam hers on Monday on lbs sUami-Desuatch lUf a short crGl1 Iooa lbs Atlantic coaL liewillnefornhl

probably vllNewport May D<

LOSS BY STORM AND FLOOD-

A PAST OF TUB NORTHWEST SWEPT OfA TERRIFIC MAIL STORM

Bsilldlic BUwn Down and < rep ReinedTrnad o In Missouri Destructive Floexl-U VlrclnliSi Yersnsmti and Cnnssda-

CmoAoo July ISTho hall storm whichswept from the northwestward across Iowanld Illinois on Thursday night did Broat damago Two buildings woro blown down at Jibson City Iowa and fruit trees woro torn up bythe roots roar Davenport a tract ten miteslong and tour miles wide was utterly dovas-atod tho estimated loss In Scott county being150000 This morning hail lay on the ground-

to the depth of from two to five Inches Onothousand acres of cereals In Dlackhawk countyIowa have been ruined Flftyflvo windowlights wore broken In the house of James tiJohnson near Waterloo and he was severelyout on tho head by the pelting hailstones Thestorm extended to Independence and to Winthrop In Illinois tho greatest damage thus-far reported Is at Qnlosburs whore tho streetsare covered

aro witfallen trees and hal tho win-dows

¬

ST Louis July 13The weather hero to-

day was excessively hot up to about i P MThen clouds began to gather and at abut 5 ><

P M a terrible storm broko overdoing great damage In tho destruction of shadetrees and the flooding of cellars Along thriver front several barges and somo smal craftwere sunk In the suburbs smallhouses were unroofed and many stables andcoal sheds demolished

A despatch from Maiden Dunklln county Inthe southeastern part of time Htato says that astorm struck that town at about M andcompletely demolished the Union Church thebrick school house Masonic Hall and Spooners unfinished hotel The dwelllnB of C H1 VHIlllsh C J Bering Dr Vanquish andiVllllam Davis wore seriously damaged Tholoss In tho town IB placed at 110000

The wind unroofed and did considerabledamage to the Cairo Short Lino round house

In East St Louis Tho depot of thosame road at Itelleviilo lIt was also unroofodanti ono wall blown down In St Louis con-siderable

¬

damage wndone among the lumberyards along the throo rafts being torn toileoos The towboat Charley llowon was tornfrom the hank and blown across tho riverwhere It lodged against tho pier of the bridgeA barge loaded with walnut logs which theboat was towing was sunk

CIIATUAM Ont July l3The recant atLiondon has caused tim Thames river foodhere to tho height of the spring freshet Thoriver Is still rising The Erie and Huron rail-way

¬

bridge Is In Imminent danger and fearsare entertained that It will not withstand thepressure which Is caused by driftwood lodatnlagainstplaced It Tho bridge has been rrnty

UuiiLiNUTON Vt July 13 During a heavythunder storm at Underbill this afternoon theschool house was struck by lightning and badlyshattered All tho children woro more or lessInjured some remaining unconscious for sev-eral

¬minutes The floor of tho schoolroom was

torn up and tho walls and ceiling wore wreck ¬

od Several children were hurt by splintersand debris The lightning made one girl deafA boy had the sole torn from ono shoo and thoupper from the other The lhtnllgploughodgreat holes In tho schoolbor of trees close by wero also IITiO

NASHUA NH July 13This afternoon light-ning

¬

struck the residence of George W Hullon the Aids road Tho bolt struck theroof and entered tho houseMiss Susie L Marsh Mrs Nult kllnlchild woro covered with broken furniture andplastering but escaped serious Injury Thehouse was badly wrecked Reports from otherplaces indicate considerable damage by light-ning to barns and dwellings and serious butnot fatal Injuries to several persons

Jevastailon In st Virginia Townllrldceand houses Swept Awnjr In Vermont

IlAlUUSONDiuto Vn July 13At about 8oclock last night two angry clouds mot justnorth of the town and tho rain poured downIn torrents Blacks run a small rivulet run ¬

ning through the town became a mighty riverthe water spreading over some of the principalstreets Hhocks of wheat from neighboringfields hogs chickens fences small housesand endless drift came pouring through themain thoroughfares Many private houses woreflooded and greatly damaged An Irishmanwhile attempting to favo some lings In a penwas swept down the stream and came nearlosing ills life Iatomonte sidewalks andfoot bridges wore swept away and tho streetswere greatly damaged Time whole populationwax out on tIll streets until after mtilniBht

ALIIANV N Y July 13A sovoio hall windand ruin storm took place four miles Wont of thiscity yesterday afternoon Fields under cultiva-tion

¬

were devastated fruit trees stripped oftheir fruit and washouts occurred on AH sides

SritiNOFiELi Vt July 13A heavy flood tinsvisited this place Irate roads bridgeshotiics and other property were swept awayThin damage Is estimated at about 50000

OMAHA Neb July 13A violent storm lastevening swept over n strip of country threemiles wide near Hastlne destroying alt thegrain In Its path Tile damage cannot yet beestimated

KANHIH Cijy July 13A violent storm sweptdown the Missouri Itlvcr about noon todayfrom some point below Omaha At hamburgtn the extreme southwest portion of Iowa Itsforce amounted to that of n tornado anti sev-eral

¬

buildings wore blown down At Atchisonand Ht Joseph torrents of rain felt accompaniedby high winds Tho front windows of thotelegraph ofllco In tho former place were blownin

ObituaryIsaac F Duckworth the architect of Broad-

way¬

and Iteade street dropped dead early yesterdaymorning while standing at the bar In Fhlllp Mulligansample room at 1Itil Broadway Coroner Levi said thathe died of heart disease Mr Dncknorth was 44 yearsold and stogie He lived at 50 Irving place Relativeslu Ieunsylvanla wilt come for his bodv

Joseph T Keenan died at Morrlstown N J on Thurs-day nt the ag of 53 lie was the last member of tIme oldfirm of OttruKeenairii Hons Importers of rag stock at44M 1earl street slid manufacturers of paper

Iritis Walso an Indian chief died at Lake Irorge lastetenlnir IIn his louth year lie Wits In receipt of a pen-sion from Ithe Dominion Uovernment

Samuel Cl Tolllns a member of tie long establishedfirm of type founders Collins A McLeesler of Ilillailel-phla dleft sudlenly eiterday morning aged S4 yearMr Collins hail been a member of lily Councils sinceIH75

BusIness HevereIsaac Folbcr dealer In combs and jewelry at

74 Orchard street has made an assignmentNix judgments aggregating fJ717l were entered to

day against S D Rollers A Co shoe manufacturers at417 Arch treet Philadelphia Mr H D Boilers fays thaihe hiss not yet made an assignment and does not yetknow whether that action will be nicetsary lie Is time

President of the Itnu Harrow Company of Cumdcnand says that this affairs of that concern aro so com-plicated with those of tho shoe nrm that It Is at presentuncertain what arrangements will be mado v Kli credhines-aTime failure of J IP Macheca A Co fruit dealers of NewOrleans Is announced The failure Is attributed to Ina-bllltt to collect outstanding Indebtedness to this nrmThe liabilities are estimated at tluonoo

Dr AUdorP trance DlnppenrsineCapt Vashburn and his detectives are

searching the city for Dr John Alsdorf of ttW WestFortysecond street who left home on Monday morningto make a professional call and hat not been seen sinceDr Alsdnrf was to year old bitt In good health andIirhts when lie left Imompe Maiy prniiiinent physicians

called Upon Vspt Washlbtrfl yesterday to inquire clouthim and all are ryiiig to assist In the search A gen-eral alarm W all Police Captains lies heel sent oumt At-a late hour last night no trace of tin doctor Imad beenfound by the police

NEW JJfSRiWIllIe walling at Clifton N J on Thurday evening

to take the train home from a private picnic tt here hehad heel spriiuingthedat Robert Morrow 30 years outwho had been boarding at Paterson but whose nlatlvslive In New York was truck and instantly killed by athrough express train

All those arrested for participating In the riotous dem-nnstratloii In Palerson on Tburrday night against InsOrangemens procession were bound uitor by HscorduGreaves yesterday to appear before time neat OrandJury lo answer tlm charge of riot According to tietestimony at the preliminary eianilnatlon nearly 0cchundred Persona made an attack simultaneously

J3ItOOKLYN

Mayor Low has vetoed a resolution of the Board of A-ldermen providing for lime purchase of two chemical en-gine for time use of he Firs Ueparlinnl

Janice Allison aged II years of lie Nassau avenuewho had ben ousting sines Tuesday was founddrowndyestrday at 115 foot of Noble strut treepoint

Scorer Bocklaian of hue fourteenth Kegltnent hasbegun a suit against Col Austen of the Thirteenth KegImnt fur fttUJO for having him drummed out of theSlits camp at fcksklfl without authority

A pretty Hungarian girl named Rcmlgund Danielwho arrived from Bremen a fn days ago called on MrsTurner of 43 Meserole street Brooklyn who was ae-

qualntsd with her family In Hungary and with whomike remained until Thursday morning when ath wentout and failed to return She cannot speak a word ofEnglish She ban no ristlves In Pill country

p a

TUB TROVOLE Iff MADAGASCAR

Praees teasel nt Zaaaibar ha an Knewledge efltAdsnlral Pierre Hell

PAnts July 13The French Consul at Zan-

zibar¬

has telegraphed to the Government thatbte has no knowledge of time occurrences InTamatttvo Madagascar complained of by time

English Government and has requested that areport bo sent to him

In a telegram dated July 0 via Zanzibar Ad-

miral Pierre reports that be repulsed a nightattack on Juno 23 amid another on July 8 Thohtova loss woa heavy The French toss wasonly one killed Admiral Pierre does not mohiIon any trouble with the English Consul atPamatavo

LONDON July 13Lorti Edmund Fltzmaurico Under Secretary of State for ForeignAffairs said In the House of Commons this of-

ernoon that tile Government had no presentintention to Increase time number ot menofwar In the waters of Madagascar

A hastily summoned Cabinet council washold lu Mr Gladstones room in the House ofCommons this afternoon Time mooting Is be-

lieved to have boon called for time considerationof matters relative to affairs In Madagascar

AT TUtt MOtXT Of DEATH

Th > tonal de Cammbard ITnconaelon and lle-HrloB Tke End Approaching

LONDON July 13A telegram from Viennadated 1 oclock this morning says TheCount do Chambord is unconscious Ills endis approaching Time Orleans Princes will re-turn

¬

Vienna todayPAnts July 14 1220 A MA despatch from

Frohidorf says that the Count do Chambordbecame delirious last night The doth agonyseems to have begun Ho hind not opened hiseyes since noon He had boon several times Ina state of syncope

The 8oe Innnl AgreementPARIS July 13The directors of the Suez

Canal Company have unanimously approved the agree-ment relative to a tecond Suez Canal arrived at betweenSI de Lessepi and the British Government

oitpoif July 13Ttms newspapers here say they belev that the acceptance of the agreement entered Intoby the Government with M ds Lcsseps will not te forcedon Parliament

In the House of Commons tile afternoon Mr ChllJeriChancellor of tIme Kxchequer lu reply to Sir RtalTor-dNorthcote said that the Suez Canal agreement would besubmitted to the House by a motion made lu committeethat ths sum to be loaned to tie Suez Canal Companyby time Government for building the new canal becharged on the Consolidated fund sir Stafford Northflit gave notice that when such a motion was mad howould ask the sense of tIme House on the agreementThis announcement was received by cheers

At a crowded meeting of mcrchanta and shipownersheld at Lloyds today resolutions were passel stronglyobjecting to time agreement between M do Lesseps andtIme Government on financial commercial and politicalgrounds The Lord Mayor of London w as asked to call-a meellng In order that a further protest against thisagreement can be mauls

Mr Chllderf Chancellor ot tIme Kxchciiier In re-sponse to a deputation which waited upon him to dayalated that the Government hail made the best bargainpossible with M do Lcsseps lie sold that they werebuyer from not over anxious suiters and hail obtainedsolid advantages for British shipowners aud consumers

The Jewish Murder Trial In HungaryLONDON July 13In the trial at Nyreghhaza

Hungary of the Jews charged with murdering EstherSalomoBsy Prof lleXI nil expert testified that It wasImpossible for blood to spurt front a ttound as the wit-ness Menlo Kcharf alleues he saw It spurt front th bodyof the missing girt This oldsuce caused considerablesensation In court

llKKLit July IdTile IKrtfn Courier says that thePublic Prosecutor In the Jewish trial at VtreghhnraIntends to withdraw the Indictment ngalntt the defendants and that the Hungarian Government prosecutetIme concoctera of this case with the utmost severity

A Kmdnn Town In FlamesST PETEnsnuiui July 13A despatch from

the ton of llottov on the Don In the Jot eminent ofYekaterln Oslav sa 5 that a large tire Is raging thereami that the whole town Is menaced

Busboy tuna a population of about 43UD It Is wellbuilt and defended by a strong fortress U ha depotsof provisions for tIme army nail la u principal entrepotfor tIme trade of the country along the river Don ItoI

annual fair Is very largeNearly one quarter of the town of Itostov was turned

despite the exertions of tie populace Are brigade andtroops Several persons were Injured

Cholera Victims In Key piALEXANDRIA July 13 Forty persons died of

cholera lu Damletta yesterday eventythrc la Mansurah eleven In Kamanoud and three ltn Rhlrbln

During the twentyfour hours ended at H oclock thismorning twentynve persons died of cholera Damlettasixty one In Maiisuranlwentjoicven In immianouii andfour In Shlrbln There ttere tires cases of death In Malt

Anarchy In ToiiqulnLONDON July 13A despatch from Hong

Kong dated the 12th Inst reports that Tomiuln Is In astate of anarchy TIme French have captured and haugcininny marauders bands of whom hoterrd about emitfired upon tlm outpottv Nevertheless the limIter are stilltired on nightly

A Uranil Duke Under ArrestDEIILIN July 13It Is reported on good an

thorlty that the Czar baa placed tie Grand Duke NlcholaiConntantlnovltch who has been directing the mating of the enlist In Turkestan under arrest for imiterferlog v ith the duties of the Governor of Turkestan

socialist SentencedPOSEN July hSFotmr Socialists who have

been on trial here have been sentenced to term of fin-

prisonment varying from two tears and a hull to otisyear and a half une of th prisoners turned Podlctvsk-ttas an Anarchist einoy from Uctcva

The tIseene ConditionLONDON July 13TIme Lancrl says thoro is

nothing In the Queens condition to excite this slightestanxiety PrfncnsN Heatrico on Wedmsda mill go toAlx les llalnep IIn Satoy to remain three weeks

Jtlotlni In IrelandDUBLIN July 13 Itlotlng broke out at

Neitry tonIght The police were lotteries Mobs ratfrom street to street assaulting all pernina supposed tobe Orangemen

StrIkes In fllafrordhlreLONDON July 13The minors strike at Cnn

nook In BtafTordshlro U ended There are signs thatthe Iron men v ho recently struck a ill resume ttork

Duel Between Pails JournalistsPAnes July 13M Dreyfus of the Frame

amid it Judet of the fantfrnt httte fought a duet withswords M Dreyfus was ttounded In the right side

Jews Tortured In JKuuluST PETEnsnuno July 13 Several Jews have

been torturc and murdend In the tow of Ostrov Inthe Oo> eminent of Volh > nia

A Ball of Flie from n CloudAt Now Lots during the thunder shower on

Thursday afternoon a lack cloud over the eastern partof the tlllag seemed to open suddenly and a huge batof lire shot through time Mr with a terrlnu report lit tryhouse In the town was shaken The bolt struck a treu-InI Vermont ant Kulton atemirs slit tore It to piecesThe ground around It was ploughed up and portions oftIme tree were found nfty feet sway

Tellow Fever nt Skip IslandWASHINGTON July 13Four cases of yellow

fever hat e been remot ed from the Nina eglan tart i egato the hospital on bhlp IIsland and another of this crewline died

LOSSES ItY F1KE

floberteols tamummery at ParIsh N Y was struck lvl-iglmtotimg and turtmeil yesterday mumnrliing Loss f5tm

The Iost Oitire bmiihIIng et htalmhwimu ln was tiurmmeu-

ton last Wednea4a3 All the uiiaii Imiatter and olhice revords were lost

The Williams block aol eight storetmoimpes In Colmmmbt-sTenn were liurmitet cli Tuiurlsy This lussei aret E-Wihliania tiuiihiimg ftiWi Itosenberry 0 Wisemmia-mstuick 53uiJ liner Uimuiihuog slid stock 15j w IlWilliams tuildimig t4iXi itiirr 0 lakes stock fuuxi-Anilrews S Mcircgor pluck 2 teXu Jaimies Aimdrwsbuilding 1100 Cilviii Morgan building tlueu

JOTTZXas ABOUT TOirV

Judge Freedmau hiss granted an absolute divorce toFrederick Kohlmeyer fruit Margaret Kohlmeyer

Time Pock Commissioners have appointed exAldermanRobert Hall Harbor Mastsr for lime tieteiith dlslrlctj

George Smith aged 3J of 7411 Washington street anIceman while loading his wagon at the foot of Horatiostreet yslerday fell dead

Judge Ulldersl ve denied yesterday the motion to reduce the tall of Miss lleljn Lionorde w ho shot MrSarah c Smith from f 500 to fvm-

Mr Joyce McCJulnney of 37 Jefferson street died lastetenlng at tier residence from tIme fleets of 1arls greenwhich sims hail swallow td lu the afternoon She was 31years old-

lasquslo Kerzlo of 944 East Iloth street played a handorgan In West 137th street yesterday sod his twodaughters nine and six years old lanced lo thus musicHe was arrested for allowing ha children to dance

A number of time friends and parishioners of the HerWin A Farrell of Ht Jamess Catholic Church met himat lie hous of Mr Stephen J Lovjoy 81 Marketstreet on Thursday o tiling and presented to hum apores of tlrx its nlll sail today In lImo steamerEgypt

ExTic President GuItar A Ilecknagel of the CoffeeBxchDge who failed a fw months ago and wa expelied front this Exchng for repudiating his contracts

as settled all claims against him at Ol cents on thedollar and wa readmitted yesterday to this ExchangeIlls liabilities wr about f3t JUU

A jar of phosphorus which ha stood on lbs ssfs Inthe cities of work Strong A Co stock brokers at 00Broad strut for several years wa mot d yesterday byplumber who was working on this gas lipe and Mmof Its content wins spilled on Ib earpct It humidslowly with a dns smoke that Oiled lbs building andcreated momentary alarm A big hoi wan burasd intim erpL

4

CHANDLERS LOSING GAME Irun rtuzs ire COVETS ELVDIXO ALL a

1119 EFFORTS TO ORAHV ITHis Caesnle Rally to laothlr Silos la HU

Own Pocket Boroach 1OA Votes Awaytreat Victory Dismal Kemlnlseenc a

CONCORD July Secretory Chandlersboom seems to have fallen stillborn An ar ¬

ray of officeholders and patronage brokers ar-rived

¬0

hero last night and was busy this mornIng They labored In the Interest of Time Great-est

¬

Son of Now Hampshire since Dattiol Web-ster Sir unceasingly and claimed that thevote would give him seventyfive vote But a c

they failed to reckon upon the personal an-tagonisms

¬ 4

to Chandler antagonisms whichroach back twenty years In the midst of allhis apparent successes his enemies havo beenkeeping their weapons bright to bo readywhenever his head should appear

It Is twenty years since VV E CuanJIer was a 4J

candidate at the hands of the people for any I

place except Representative from his ward IntillS city niul this Is tho llrst opportunity whichhas boon offered for striking him a blow Hodoes not seem to realize this Corning fromhis handsome quarters in tIm Navy Depart-ment

¬

at Washington It was evident from hisbearing that bo expected only to bavo to an-nounce

¬

his name In order to bo received withopen arms HU friends told him no mind hewits willing to believe It Wise counsel wouldhave shown him tbo poor policy nf thrusting ahimself into a light whore butter pnMons are P

aroused and ugliness reigns lie rniht haveknown that the railroads will oppose hint thatHolllns U but halt afrleiul that wndlclgh larankllngwlth-would

bitter memories that 1attenonexult at his fall that Tappan despises

him that Marnton hates him with fervor Inshort that ho Is surrounded by enemies whotoday have begun the cry that Chandler Isnothing lint time agent ot John Roach thebosom friend of Itobcson and the hired nttornoy of time Union Iacllle Itallroad

Ills Influence which nominated Qov Haleand elected Senator lllalr Is Impotent whenho trios to exert It In Ills own behalf timid theman UntIe himself amid a fusillade which Is aigeneral OH It Is dangerous His chances fortie Bonatorshlp were yesterday considered ex-cellent

¬

but now ho seems to have east his nilupon a throw which has ninny elements otdanger Unless soruothlng unexpected hap ¬

pens Mr Chandler wilt no back to washington a wiser and a much sadder man amid It wiltbo soon that oven Now Hampshire in this yearof uraco Is not n more pocket borough

Last night his friends claimed 70 votes to ¬

day Their astonishment deepened tot the rollwn called anti footed him 02 the en mo as yes ¬°

terday Illngham had lImo solid Democratsllrlggs 31 Tapnan SO Mnrston 21 Stevens c15 Mmitli 13 Mooru 12 Unlllnger llimmrdand Hnrrlman 4 each antI 8 Kcnttorl ni Therewilt be no move of Importance until Tuesday I

when ClinmllorM men will mako their su ¬premo effort hut what will It amount to 1

Ho can havo Smiths votes and perhaps enough o

scattering to roach DO That Is the outsidelimit sot him now and how be will get anymore his most Industrious flgurors are unableto make out

Oh said one of them today to a sidewalkgathering we shall arouse such a demand forChandler that before Tuesday the Status will bo-ou fire for him

It will cost you 5000 for every vote you gainfor him was lie reply

The Secretary Is said to bo much disturbedover todays voto and already chargesthose near to him with having beendeceived as to his strength Ho Is In Ino mood for detent and ho does notsee how It can be avoided The pro eiit statsof affairs shows how accurate wits tInt proaio-tlon made weeks ago that Chandler would In tduo time announce himself as n candidatelint his candidacy ushered lu with such a blareof trumpet IR practically nt an end and liketime other loathing candidates ho wilt simply boIn the way until n now man dIll Itn agreed uponThat runu tony bo looked for next week

Congressman Hay Is talked of but It Is reallyan Impossibility for fear thnttho Democratswould carry his district If bo should ba chosenSenator Editor Moore has now u dozen votesBut thoro Is no part In the movement for himDaniel Uarnardof Franklin Is rouliy tho mostpromising nasa HOIVI the >M at JtnlgaSmiths refusal makes his support merely arefuge for those who do not know where to co

WAMIINOTON July iTlie following ordercopied from the files of tho War Departmentwilt bq of special Interest toonoof time candl Idates for tho United States Hcnnto from NowHampshire

IIiunqtFiKt HtbHT UKAMI DM MtnfNt 4k IALHOCTII VB tie i JJ 1H 2

SpeciAL DIIIIKH No 101Tue fotlouliiK iioiiietl olllcerahat ing Umlrcl tlirlr rolKlintlon In the fore of 111 Cencmvnre hereby illflcharxeil tine mlhtiin cornice ofIho tnllnl AHUM alit Lieut Jainei f BriggsA U M rjlcienth Nrn Hampthlre Vuilimmile ore

its command of Major jrn MinuterII TiVlon Chief of sIan A A I

To Cclebriilo the Full of Ike IlulllcThirty French societIes will unite today In

celebrating this full nf time llnsllle In 1arl on July M-

178J Delegates are to be present from New JerseyMainchiisett nud CunailA and the itt litinii sail Sn IasocIeties of this city whose memltom ppfnk tho FrenchlaiiKiiiKr are to tend rirciilnUn A large ileicrlpIlltf prnvramme lit pamphlet toni lull l ccn itlitrlbiltrdIn the colony On tbe lint page U n fnc linllc of amtold copperiilnte print rqresouiliiif tin mitt ick oMLIlioluastiie At H A M today th rtprr > tntatlis of Iliatlilrtl rooletlfii are lo scucuimbhi In front of this hallsdAillii Fnuinln 2 SnitCh fifth nFiini ultli the I llardrLHractU tapt Koch communiJiii IIhcuce Ithe columnNlll proceed to tbe otll o of ttie rrtiuh ronpul I IcnernlM Albert lcfalre 4 Bottling On rn After rrcrptlonlure I he proceialou ttlll set out fir boriesa Wood There

are to benntfcinal frame nIle Khontlnif concvrts a balLn torchlight ITociuMHiu lotur mi1 fireworks

Sent to n ICfornmtorT Instead ofii JailWilliam II Sinclair and Samuel B Hallldoy

who pleaded guilty of drfrallillntt their cumuli erLang llobliison 1 Co Hour flrnlirs by making falsedunes In tbe eachli look of the llrni turu arraignedyettonliy fur enlcncr hit low or the previous geniicharacter of the1 rlmmeri amt the fuct that they maJupartial reititutlon of Itheir stealing Jtnlifit illlderileeve-committeil thum to tne Klmlrti Itrformutoo

Ikotocrnpki of Car lloiie Put In EvIdenceMichael McXally nnd Charles South driven

of Third avenue Mirface earn were accused by llerghs-oillcirsat tho Ynrktllle Iollce Court > tenlay nf Urlvliirf llnalled horocii The horceft ttere brotitflit In ambiilances to tthe lourl amid tnt mu promptlv hhotnitraphedThe photographer uac their lmiilu ul mugs and sorelocks every alt anlage of ponltlon J lie prisoners gaysflut loll

The Signal Offlce 1rcdlctloiiLocal rains and slightly cooler partly cloud

futhtr Unlit variable ttinUf rKlnn folloivcJ b faltI-

V barometer

SltltKtt 1ltUM TlIK TELKOUAlU

This ManIs Tueiitf the Chlneto Aiubnmalor Imi leftLondon fur lsrie

The Kmimror Mlliaiu ha ifivtu liU paiictloii to thelru ilnn Liuumrch bill 0

This Corrupt 1rncllcen Mil liaIse I t1n ujrh IthecoinuiUtee ctagi1 In tug llouit of Commons lush night

IriMuit Urin of Irancf lint ilecnrntel L A KenCal of Montreal nlth time croo nf the Legion of IHonor

Mr Van Wiiitticr an Ainrrlcnn Uwjer ronidiuir in Lonibm has fath Mijmlntul CoimnU lgitr to hear tdeucoIn Altitunu claims COMB

Tin MaiachuictU Leiftilattire hiss hostelt Iliu lilll MXluig lie state tax ht 1lAflili iii lilacs of I lie lttrjtfleiy vetoed Uy the Joernor

The tea111 flilj Ortvlan which eoihui from IilABinvr onTtimirihas will lake on board nt tujiivi IIn Iniid 175-eniljjrraut from the Eniiis Unton Tttv are dust immeii forIIuMtou

Time MarquIs nf LaniJuwn will mil frutii Lonilou futhe steatnitilp Cirtaiiian on Oct l I fur aiiulft to asnine his duties of the olllce of lut trnur Uciicrut of thisDominion

The Military and Nat al Club of London hiss hn Itch tieCapUhiMuf the Alnerictiii ft ml Ianadina rlttu trnini tonicit lxnl WulKetey Ole llemir > Hulforil mm oIlier gnutlvnten at a dinner

Intrlck HUtfli atred W yearn anil inftrrlvd wasfound dead on the Ctiiiib rlHnd high ay at WounocVttK Iyesterday > iuorniu Ills liiad and body w ire badlytiriiisod Foul 1liy U suspected

lloatfttroat A ouliin ahtnglo unIt near CuitcrSuch urn blown to pieces eu Thur Uaylj lie explosionof a toiler John Mnckintoh wai ktUeil unJ severalother pcriont as err eutrcl > Injured

Time house of Lord line dimnlitl with uosi the anpeal in the case of MclUnrv tersus rrenidfit Jew ttamid this Nsw orb Lake Krl mimi Vt rn lUilroComfany The suit m ohed JHuufu1-

Col Lawrence Kip Mr John lllotHltrood and otheruinincr residents ot KlchOeld SiMiik N Vliao subftcrlbcd ruriet for two trots a race for running housesund a foot race which are to be emma to day I

This total loss by hires In Ht Louis for the first sixmouthHof this 3 C51 Is 44uuO and the loss to Iniurance contpanlei 522507 ThU li only ahout half aigreat as tIme tile lor time corresponding time last tar I

The Misses Cad well of Watertown N V nieces of thelion II I Flower of INew York hive erected a memorialrha irl In the cemetery In Watertown at a cost ofloUxi and wilt donate U to the Cemetery Association

None of this French Ministers tilli be present at theunvelllnf of the great statue of time Republic In the IlaceChateau dEau as the Iresldiut of this municipality In-sists

n

upon alluding In his speech to time refusal to grantamnesty to Anarchists

A special mall and express train on the Central Railroad ran Into a derailed car at Schsusctadv at I M yes-terday

¬

morning The engine was wrtcksJ and EdwardWempl tho ngluetr hid his head crustiest It IIsthought that lie will dIn Wimple Is ons of the oldestengineers on liii road and Is said to ha worth IIUJUU e

The crtatr portion of time philosophical chemicalant astronomical apparatus of tn celebrated Ur JosephPriestly the discoverer of oxygen hays been scot brthe family of hi great grandson time late Dr JosephPriestly of Northumberland fa lo th HmlthsonlanInstltuKJaud will It prominently displays lu tin IraniNalreiMlNlUHUUl

a