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VOL UVNO 334 NEW YORK SUNDAY JULY 31 1887TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE

aiAnaroxE UAPVV AB A nor onIIIB enoaixcTH of ma-

ie Tories Glal nnd Fearfnllleulaneor-I iier to Pnneluro Porrjr Tonthlasj Do-

Totlon of Prince CrletofT to Mrs frankXslleMhe Prefer her CompatriotsHi-raoa leI the AlihleTheCernClothesI Knclnnd rl Wnr to theBaees Ferdlnnad In llnlsarlan Vnlform

CJltgl 181 tTaa 8ci-

LOKBOX

1 an MllM-noh

July 30 Chipper Is notunderordinary circumstances nn whichshould bo appllod to groat statesmen butGladstone tho grand old louder of liberalismend homo rulo has suddenly Brown podtlvoly-

ohlppor Hewalka up and down Carllonllouso-torrnoo smiling and bowing at cvoIono undMrsaiadstonu who leans upon win ftl

and a black Inco shawlIIWlrs also Together they exultIB eay and chlpporoor tho big strides toward power so recentlymade by tbo Liberals whom they load MnGladstone you know workwith her husbandand helps to lend Mr Is In Inflnlto-ly bettor form for thowoikof overurlnl hisTory enemies than he hal anyduring this lonl and hardfought session Lastnlubt ha ato biff dinner and listened to anynumber ot complimentary sayings fromthose who wero entertaining him at tho Na-

tional¬

Liberal Club Ho mndo I speech thoroand Immediately afterward trotted off andmiulu another speech to tho Liberals and Raicals of London nt Memorial Hall It W8Iblc speech in every WRY Tho Tories worepulled to pleoos with the energy and skill thatonly tho Grand Old Man In his moments of en-

thusiasm¬

possesses Their cowardice In de-

serting¬

tnolr triouds tho landowner underpressure from tho Unionists was painted inwith withering scorn and figures from the re-

cent¬

elections woro quoted to show how fasttheir hollupon tho people was beinglost Tho

was ono of tho longest ovor made byMr Gladstone as well as ono of the best andhli concluding phrases I quote hero

The conduct of tho Government speaks forII oJ and what wo liavo to ask Is gentlemen

long ato wo to bo entertained with thismelancholy mixture of tragedy and tare intho government of a great bmnlre How lonlwhllo you hold the ret of your empire byarc you to hold Ireland ayour own doorby

fore How long nro you to override In thocase of Ireland thoso principles of regard to-

conttutonallcrnmont which you maintainyoulolvcs upon others 6you

best may nil over the word in every otherquarter How lone are youtbe content withtho suspension of your own groat concerns theparalysis of your Parliament and tho stoppageof your legislation Uow long are thoeo thingsto proceed and how long or rather how shortwill bo tho intonil before this groat peoplenow rapidly awakening to the conscious-ness

¬

of their duty and their power shallso proceed at tho elections and so procceod inthe discharge of every civil duty as to showthnt they intend to cherish with a devotionnot less wise than fond tho maintenance of

tat great empire which thoy lavo receivedtheir forefathers and every ono of

you gentlemen earnestly and passionatelyhopes to hand down unimpaired aye strength-ened

¬

and consolidated to many a future agoWhen tho Grand Old Man had finished itseemed an though tho yollings and cheorings-of his listeners would noer ceuso Ho hadplainly won overT mon intbo rom and reso-

lutions¬

expressing confidence In him as theleader of tho Llboral party andheartily sup ¬

his Irish policy woro amid thoporIngenthusiasm se

ldThe hopeful confident speech of the Llboral

leader contrasts strongly with that of LordSalisbury now only nominally leader ot thQTories Deviating from his aristocraticbe halthll week mounted tho stump at Nor¬

sleepy old cathedral city in which hoharangued for an hour 3000 picked ToriesHis tono was dexpondent anrl tho bitterness ofhis attacks on Gladstone and the Irish loadersshows how much ho fears tho power of themen whom the Tories a few months ago de ¬

scribed as crushed and annihilated Politicalwhom bo received woro warneddopuatonlunprepared for a dissolution of

Parliament and his read of that dis-

solution¬

so eagerly awaited by tbo Gladstonlans was evident In short thoTories are greatly weakened They mayand probably will keap together untilspring despite the disunion among tho Union-ists

¬

but their Irish policy In tbo coming recessis certain tweaken them still further anddangerous apolitical prophecies usually areit Is safe to say that the Tories will not livothrough the next session The work of theBouse of CommOn bos boon devoted princi-pally

¬

to the Land bill clauses which are beingrnrfdly passed with many amendments favor-able

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to Irish tenant and duo to the Tory fearof losing tho Unionist support and to Unionisttour of losing tho support of those who elected

them The bill will probably pass the Homoearly next wook and will greatly benefit Irehind if honestly applied Mr Parnol has donegood work in connection Land billHe spoko frequently in the House last nightand remained until tho end ot the session at 3

oclock this morning His voice is muchstronger his face is not so pale a81 has beenot late and hia health is eaty ImprovedIlnrcourt baa continued to earn everybodys-ruiptot and boa boon tlunderl in his bludeoon style against ad particularlyagainst Oosobon whom ha hates in a way thatbos made mo very fond of him

Tho orent of the week wns T Moxctnlsuap naoDlor two wceVs on Thurs-day

¬

of kow Jlealya burt oftemper in which he Djllalo that I hewould COBIO ouUldn ho wcu U break hla ncoc-KIII quite excusable from a common bOUk-cthouci not from imrllaventnry point of icw-Tboro exist In the House n crowd of youngTory bloods whom I have already had occn810uto mention Poor provided with brains en-tirely

¬

without thought and utterly In ¬

capable of expressing the workings of suchminds as they poasess their chief dollaht whenthey ontertho IJouso after dinner In a halfdrunkon condition is to broik in upon thosppcchos of tho Irloh members with cowardlyand tcnsiliMS Interruptions Dcllslo is 1 ilno-spoilmon ot tho incapnble brainless Tory and1

blolllcB uu 1n1151 llomim Catholic and ap ¬

NlnnnIOl8 tlprove that no sympathy exIlls butwoen hlmoolf and the Irish Catholics

TIBS considerably frightened howeverby tho throat of Healy who is aluck chap though Imal and baa

shown less onor interruptInc Irishmen Hoaly Is worn out by hislong hours and allnight sittings whllo-1onrlni tlia brunt of tho anticoercion flght-Throefourths or tho work was don by him

nd hU brother Maurice and hli frlemlu nro-Kml Uu rofiiBod to withdraw bin vluracloilutlcr-iTor to brorU tbu Torys neck which compelshlni to tiika two weoks rest lie will probablyKilo lubln

At moment I receive the report ot thoflection at Forest ot Doan Tho Torn anx-ious

¬

to counteract tho effect of recentelections no favorable to Mr Gladstone havebol m tUnc HUpArhiironn efforts but they nro-ll ifly ruwinilo1 A Oluditonlan ana Homodito uimlidato Ilt leturiioit with tho majority-

uiuljrJOOoterthnt of last yearIallv I a stanch Tory paper says todaytlit I the Tories continue athoy have been

for tho last six months the Tory par lla-lUUa tuibla dUUnoo 01U lut hol

Mi

VanllvFair Is In tho dumps and Toryism iscertainly In R bad shape

Paris and France continue to with tho-Doulangor rnaexcitement which n youtwo weeks ago shows not the least sign ot-dvlng out This Ila tho most recent develop-ment

¬

Boulangor has challenged Jules Fert fight a duel and Ferry has referred

IIors seconds to two friends Incredible aDay Boom to any but Frenchmen it la veryprobable that those two mono each great in hisway and loaders of two great parties may ac-tually

¬

go out and solemnly poke sharp swordsat each others bowels aa a mean of settlingtheir political differences It will be on excit-ing

¬

affair if it comes o3T and it iis just possiblethough extremely improbable that one of the-m n may be taialYlnurd which wouldcaul-

onImporAnt come over tho facepolitics Thor la no doubt

that Boulanger has cood cause for grievancefor Ferry virtually denounced him 8a manwho was wlD to betray his country but whowas caf6 concert or buffoon styleTho duel it It comes off will bo between op-

portunism¬

or moderate republicanism add thoRadical and antiGerman parr Already Itassumes tho Impornoo of a event andit Is difficult say what state of excite-ment

¬

tho French wit not work themselves be¬

fortho thing la ovor Boulangers seconds areold mllar friends and comrades at theahool Bt Cyr Gen Faverot do Eolbrockand Dillon de Dion the lAter thefather of the promising young Who

in tho Maleon Dordo broke n bottle ot cham-pagne

¬

ovor the head of the Austrian Aurollen-Bcholl to gain the smiles of the Duohesse deChaulnes recently deceased and concerningwhom Uoholl was alleged to have spokenslightingly

Boulangor Is a good and tried duellist andan expert with tnsword Of Ferrys ability as-

a fighter I am Ilnornnt I know he I a obilliard player law him play witbottn at Chorbourlsome earago Iblnaval f was on he handled hicueway that indicated natural talent poking atthings Ho has had of course some trainingin duelling like all French politicians andjournalists and there la sure to bo some bloodspilled though perhaps not ermuchAnother duel which Iis In whichhongs flre 1s that which Deputy Laur thesupposed author of the exciting letter con-cerning

¬

Iloulonger is aching to have with Pauldo Cassagnao Cassagnao provoked a challengeby calling Laur a liar and now declines toflght on the ground that Laur Is a liar whichsooms rather unfair Lnur accuses Cassocnnoof cowardice and ot having hidden away in acellar at tho battle of Bedan Cassagnao conafford to remain indifferent to such accusa-tions

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for he is a crotossioual duellist is tendof fighting and is almost Invariably vlotorousHis war record Is go for he enltd aprivate was and promo-tion

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I the flght does come off it willprobably be a sorry day for I Laur uCassBgno will cralnlrdhis best to kill him

There is more tllk the youthful anddandified Prnc Ferdinand ot Coburg Heboa Bulgarian uniforms and hisadmirers at Sofia expect to see Mm arriveamong thom at any moment and climbupon the throne The Frlnoo Is nota very adventurous young man thoughhe is romantic and is pushed on by his ambi-tious

¬

mother and I still incline to believe thatho will keep away from Bulgaria until Busslashows signs ofrelenting Ihe bos made uphis mind IORO to Bola i a pretty certainindication that the does not Tory muoh

I

object Tho Bulgarian uniforms do not monfor as I have told you Prinoe Ferdinand-

Invery rich and can readily afford tocaleruniforms just to lO hQwhoWU look in

>

them

Ithe Prince should tbe adventur-ous

¬

and try his luck Insplto the Czar he-

wlllnot be long In discovering that though hehu a passion for ornithology the Bussisneagle is the wrong bird for him to trifle withWhile Prince Ferdinand Is shillyshallying an-

other¬

candidate for the Bulgarian throne boscome up According to a Bt Petersburgtelegram In tho PanOauloii the candi-date

¬

is none other Oem Eatdo Gourle the descendant of Goorjro Xlast King ot Gooll8 and whom HrLeslie of Now rent refused tmarryRussia says the accept Erlstoff-aa candidate if approved of by the Bulgariansas he is the first cousin to the Prince of Ml-ngrellatho candidate favored by Russia butrejected by the Sobranje Prince Erlstoff de-

clares¬

that he has partisans at work inBulgaria and his friends are in arat state ot excitement Mr Leslie

is of course mot interested and Ihave written bar aslnl whetherthe suddenly prspoot ot-

her princely admirer would any ¬

ence upon her and whether the prospect otbecoming a princess of Bulgaria the wife otthe reigning sovereign and 1 oral Highnesswould induce toer to reconsider her refusal tobecome Princess Erlstoff de Gourie Fromconversations which I have had with MrLeslie I can venture to assort that she wouldnot ohango her mind about keepingtitled gentlemen oven with the prospect be¬

forher eyes of correcting her proof sheets onthe throne and of the big boom whcl mustaccrue to her popular monthly ad illus-trated

¬

weekly by having a sovereign for editorMrs Leslie has told me she would never aban-don

¬

actual newspaper workno matter if sheworo now monarchs wouldnprnce8ebo the advent among thom of abustling business woman like Mrs Leslie I

The prospect opened is interesting I knowthat tho Princes now prospects have notmade him proud for I have lon a letter ad-

dressed¬

to friend and written In pure Frenchwhich ho thoroughly understands The Princeobserves

Jal toujours entendu quo cette femme availdes charmes IrresUtlblos meaning that rLeslie had the charmes irreslstlbles and he

toll what deep hold her charms ha> o uponHo begs his friend t toll him all about

Mri Losllos doiiifO regrets that her wealthmight cause suspicions to also of unworthymotives on bis part and declares he will nevergut over tt The friend showed the loiter toMrs Leslie although the Prince of course didnot intend it BO but whllo oho wntouched attho Prlucoa devotion Mrs Leslie was notmoved from her jmrnoxo Tho religious ad-

l3or of the Prlnco In London whom I saw to-

day¬

does not know what the Prluce Intends todo but has hoard thut ho wns wanted to rule

He seemed to think his chancesDullarlR Erlstoff hesaya is 1 great friend otPrince Alexander lately deposed from theBulgarian throno and that Alexander woulduse hii Influence to help him along and wouldnot bo jealous as he could rely on Erlstotto got off tie throno If ho Alexanderany time inclined to get onllt For the lakeof the romance I hope Prince Erl tothas notgot any tory gool friend on the IImvonot been able to dlrcovor thatUusilu or Bulgaria share the latiloltt oplnionu I know thnt that newspaper dooo not as-

a rulo go In for muoh In tho wuy of telegrapbtoservice In fact U receives no telegrams at allexcept Uavas nervloe I am much atrllsome oerzenous newspaper friend thlPrince knowlnl of his Hopeless admirationfor Mr may have sought to dale thoeyes our businesslike countrywoman andehnke her resolution by holding up n crownbttforo her eyea

At tbll moment 1 rwclvo this telecrara fromMrs Ioallo who is lit Paris

KrUtoff gone to llusula My decisionsame under all circumstances I prefer mycompatriots

TMf baa btn the week of tem Qood

M

wood races and while the attendance has beencomparatively light and tho sport rather poorbig personages and cottumoa havo boon plen-tiful

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Tho Prince of Wales baa been dow-

nerday On Thursday tho cup dfijr whenI went down to the meeting the dwells inthe paddock WON in a great state ot trepida-tion

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Thoro they were in taU bats and all thatusually constitutes racing splendor when thoPrince of Wales walked In with his sons Al-

bert¬

Victor tho hei apparent and Georgeall three ol them lowcrowned hat and noftorgeousness at all It was a Krat day fortho lucky few who wore low hats Hero is whatthey woro written for the benefit of tho young

in Now YorktsonPrince of Wales woro a black rough

sack coat gray trousers white ovor gal tors-a in a fourinhand knot atedplan stone for white shirt and collar

yellow kid glovos bright gray Derby hatand silverhandled stick

Prince Victor WON a laM brown Derby hatblue atrlped shirt and white collar ex-

tremely¬

high white satin brat cravat pinnedwith a bl sapphire brown Suede gloves andIrongray cutaway cat with Iyellow pink inthe buttonhole striped trousers and patent

10ltborhoeaPrinoo Goorgo woro a light jay Derby hltwhite shirt and collar black coat

White pink in the buttonhole gray trouserswhite ovorgaltors tancolored gloves blacksatin cravat tied in I fourinhand knot coldhorseshoe pin and a silverbeaded stick

All three Princes woro the bottom button otthe vest unbuttoned Prince Victor smoked aolgar all tho time he talked wit the fascinat-ing

¬

Maharanee of Catch pretty MissOxn den Here are the costumes of theladles who thus highly honored seemedbut too happy t bask In the Princesglances and olla smoke Tho pictu-resque

¬

lady was gowned In

lrlnl yellow satin with any amountsilver and steel embroidery forming

massive bordering on her cleverly mae robewhich hung in long loose folds frm oneshoulder Her headgear was an arrangementot old point lace like a mantilla but withoutthe regulation Spanish comb She carried a-

moresqne sunshade woo no jewels al-

though¬

she has boxes full ot themMiss Oxenden who la young and fast taking rank as aprofessional beauty wore a plain frock ofHflht blue oambrio embrIder thickly wtSwiss work Her waswith and for a Prinoo who has notmay feelings or interests or bran of anysort Victor Imovery devoted

Old Is over her enjoyinghimself very much In his gentle easy fashionBe abut seeing sights loaning on theIIarm 0hl bilgrandson Tom Burnslde and

Ivery good health for I man who isolder tan the present century

J Page President ot the New YorkGun Club is over her and is upholding thereputation of the States for shooting He wasIntroduced by Minister PheliM to the shootingelubs herand beggod to shoot He bought agun and ked bluerk fast that the Eng-lish

¬

toleyes frt and tonhanded over to him cups ho wonsuccession at Hurlmdiam and at BanelaghGentlemen shooters have oome to the settledconviction that Mr Page Is a professional oomeover to humiliate themHenry Pettlt t London dramatist whomae vmuob and success with A BuD

and Harbor Lights brought outa new payon Thursday The Bells of Halomere American life Americanawamps and American plantations and planternot athey abutaEnsllahmenImsjrUie thom As Iresult It has orea bigeptoesa Americans should gottot learn JUt what an Enllhl conceptionOf America IB and

The out In American securities In theLondon baa ben greatly reduced bythe sales ot weak holder and stocks are get-ting

¬

into stronger hands Today prices are

enldoblrlbe New York quotations andfor higher prices A large

business in options has been donocausingStocks to bo taken off the market by sellersIn spite ot holiday times the market Iex-ceptionally

¬

nrm Money is easy

Knulm Heart India

BUT July 80 Tho Ameer of Afghanistantbe Qorernor Ftli bd ana the com0mudlar officer M Prkhl tor withholding from him

inttUlf enoe ot the arrirnl of force of BuiiUn uoora In-

UxUkbih n la Afiritn TurkmanTwo flaiftUn larreron have trrlvtd at Chltrl capitalth Talltr of Chltral on ih oulh ildt of tht ludooftooth The Tlilted Abdul All Llktore the

okbarahi brileoarubawur and afterward re-turned t bta

Bonlancera Cballenia to Tcrrr-Pxsis July 80 Gen Boulangers seconds

UYhaan Imerrlew wlta ex Premlr Ferry and harepresented the Generals challenge to flihl a-

a 11U rerry referred the cod t two entlemenof hit who he tal to act for him

aomefntnteof J ferry are now uriing him t firhtOnBoolanfer

Another Glad >tne VictoryLoHDOir July 80The Parliamentary elec-

tion¬

to fill the vacancy In the Forett of DCDUlilon of-

Olonoettenhire cauwj by the of Mr ThomaiBlake Home Rule ha> reinlttd In a larce increaie I1ht Liberal Bamneleon the Liberal cnddaleefeatlnf Wyndham Coneerraure by a rote2738 A prominent politician iptaklnc ot the electionlajn It how that lie UboaJJDutare returning

1their allegiance

The Etrnrlet In a StormQu laT July SOTho steamship Etrrla here U t night from Now en-

cwoatered a violent hurricane on Thursday Mr Kempof Illinois a passenger 1In the steamer was t aboutduring the storm with such force that one I-

on

his armswas fractured and his head badly cut Us was remored

ship here end Is now al a hospital

Tho Damage to the TraveB-

BEMBN July 80Tho damage to the steam-er

¬

Ttare hy water on Monday night was not seriousTbe water only entered the engine room and hollerroom and this was owing the bursting of a pipe andnot Jo two ports being left open as reported

The Proposed CouP dKtnt In FrancoPABII July 30 Deputy Laur who recently

declared that e1Ibltour Generals had Inrlled Gn-Boulanzer to a coup dMat In favor of a reitnratlon-of the monarchy uow atsrts that M belafnsc Ueputytot La Uauche made similar ot erturss to Ue a Uoalauger

Italys Ministry Relieve

Rom 30 Owing to the death of Bbroor-Oepretls Trims Wnlle elie other members of lbCabinet hare resignation 8lcnor CrtiplMinister ot tljt Interior In the DenretU iloTeranint-wl form a new UMnet whichI wUi Le compose of toemembers of ths present Ulnlstry

Speclnl Inttlan Agent AppointedWASHINGTON July 80The President has

appointed the following named persons special agents otIhe Interior Department to make allotment of lands In-

seTsrallr to tie Indians Jsmea K Howard of Washing-ton 1 0 for the Crow Indians on the Crow rsserraUonin Montana nopn West of Woodsfleld Oalo for lhIndians on rsserratlon In Uakotai I

Al FIlebr ot 0 for the ladalIh Wlnobuo rsserratlon In Nebraska MirConnelly of fetsrsburr III for ths Indians on Ihefelleti-reserranon In uregont Major Iiaian LlKhtner of N e-

braskafor tbIndians on tbe HUseton reserratlon In-

Uukpta

rurilons by the PresidentWASHINGTON July BOTho President has

granted pardons In the following caiesi William ItAndrews caiiern district of Arkansas Omsga Charnn-

wsftsrn district ot WrgUlai Joseph Mtiunn weeern-rtlJIMotcf MrilnlaI and rank tergusou dlitric or Co-lorado Applications for pardons were denied In theeasjs of James Wordsn District of Colombia and JosephU nrowu eailru district ot Arkansas Tbe sentencein the case of Alex Pounhrly northsm district ofGeorgia was commuted to two yeers

A Frelxht Train WreckedPa July SOlhla morning a

south bound freight train on fhltlpba anil Itead-

luff ITatlroad Jurnptd tlie track near hOotl Twentytan were wrrk1 the roadbrU torn the brldjta-itituietfod asilelared six hours TheiUuugeU treat

ChcrryUnlt Phosphites-ApertMt I

11I bttlUsupthesistem DrunUtsarof 1lot the patent dentifrices that Injure the teeth II kldrlvtn no nse by BoiedoaLv

r J

IS GUITEAUS LAVYERMAD7-

Olunzt n nKn flozrfl onn-nOAlt1ltOJA JERSEY FBIUrnO7

HI Last Three COlt Wra for the FareHit by tho Hnved and Kent tothe Insane Ward Itn Beltovno The Loveof Ores Htllt All In the Shnhby Uan

A melancholy nervous mnn with a longgray moustache that bad bon carefully tendedcrossed tho North frm Jersey City withtho work people who crowded thn Penn8ylania ferryboat Chicago on her 0 oolok yos-

terday morning He wore a hieh white hat blonging to tho early spring crop and hifitting clothes showed the effects muchbrushing

He did not leave the boat with the throngthat rushed through tho ferry house Tho bOltstarted back to Jersey City at 620 oclock Hlabig flowing moustache and shabby genteel airworo remarked by several ot tbe fifty or so pas-

sengers¬

who went back He stood leaning ovortho starboard rail on the ladles side just for¬

warof the cabin gazing into the water stead ¬

Ir 11 it had a sort of fascination for mlmon the boat know that the man was

Charlos U Reed who defended Oulteau theassassin ot President Oarfleld and nobodysuspected what he was UP to until the ferry ¬

boat was in midstream Then ho threw hislegs ovor tho rail

A mnn who had been observing him ranforward and caught him by the coat collarwith both hands Rod was then sitting onthe roll having turned to face the man whowished to prevent him going ovorbonr Hebracod himself against a hl footand gao the man a vigorous thump thechest with his right band The man let go hishold and Lawyer Rood tumbled backwardover the rail into the river turning a somer-sault

¬

before he touched tho water A dozenwomen ran out of the cabin and helped otherwho were already out to fcream 11la vvornassuokea under the whoeLte illy for him Policemen Taylor Wplclon-

icOerklnand of tho steamboat Patrol worerowing down the river la ono of the Patrolsemails boats having just finished their noc-turnal

¬

hunt for river thieves JThey saw thoferryboat stop and rovero her paddle wheelsand heard shouts of Man overboard Theylooked in the wake of the boat and saw thelawyer bob UD out of the foam holding hla

hat aloft aa if he wanted to kuop it dryPoliceman Taylor got In the bow of the row

boat whllo his comrades nulled with all theirmight for tho lawyer Reed seemed to be aaanxious to be saved as the policemen wero tosave him Taylor leaned tar over the bow andgrabbed the lawyer by tho collar Mr Roedclutched the policeman by the sleeve with hisright hand and nearly drugged him out of theboat In bis Iloft hand the lawyer still care-fully

¬

held his white tllo The first remark helade after getting into the boat was

i know enough to keep my mouth

alt policemen noticed a long gash In hisforehead nnd a smaller one over his left eyeevidently Inttloted by the paddle wheel of theChicago Thoy rowed him to Pier A and tele-graphed

¬

for an ambulancePoliceman Taylor went alone with Red tChambers aticut Hospital On the

told the policeman that he wished heRed not boon as there wns nothingleft Ufo for himrluehad spent bU laat threeIfor tho far and was getting twotrips for It All had in his pocketswere three pawn tickets and a Barrett Houseball o check One of the tokotwas fora

watch on which Ur borrowed24 Tho otherwere for a gold pin and a par

of oufl on which he obtained 16Ho said the baggage oheok was forumbrellatat

Policeman Taylor says Mr Boedwaa soberThe cuts on his beau were found to be triflingHe waa put to bed and bis clothes wero dried

At 9M oclock Policeman Taylor Informedputthat he would have to accompany him tthe Tombs He refused at lrt goho would such a sorry

figure at tho court in bis shabby driedoutclothes and because be bad notbeen elidedfor three days It required tbo combined olo-nuenco of two physician and tho polloprnun toionvfnooMr Iteod that his battered white hitwould not make him ridiculous in the

He presented 1 wobegono bedraggledtramplike uppearanoo at the Tombs JusticeKllbretn who knows him well instructed thopoliceman to prefer a charge of insanity in ¬

stead of attempted suicide against Mr ReedThis was done nod he was taken to Dollevuein an ambulance and pat In the Insane pa-vilion

¬

The experts of the Board of Charitiesand Correction tony whetherwi 600r1or not Mr Reed

People at the Tombs yesterday who saw thehapless lawyer when he first appeared brighteyed nobby and conlldent In tho city courswere shocked by the changIn hil appearanceThey remembered when he liefended Unmu l It Uoodo the colored janitorwho murdered Policeman JamoB North In Wallstreet on Aug 211885 Jlo got his client offwith a life sentence Re was nattily dressed

and a cluster ot diamonds Hashed from atenIn hia white scarf His beautiful wife satbesirte him during tho trial Whllo Reed waspleading for the murderer a privilege was givento him not often accorded to counsel for thodefence that of standing at the table of theprosecution SPfCS

Ha gradually began going down bill alterhis first small successes here He got intotrouble about a check at the Rossmore Hotelwhere bo boarded for a while Ho went toJersey City because of some financial troublewith his clients Since April IS he bnd beenlodging at Taylors Hotel His wife who livesat 2018 St Paul street Baltimore bus boonsending him remittances for several weeksThe chief clerk of tho hotel accompanied Reedto a bank to Identify him about three weeksaco so that he could get 1 check ofhis wifes cashed Ho has shown afondness for solitude and has appeared

cast down for nearlylltwo weeks HoRreatly hotel on Tuesday ana has slept sincethen in the Jere1Ulty station of the Pennsyl-vania

¬

his meals always fru-gal at Richs restaurant a few doors above the

Mrs Rich says she has freauontly In-

vited¬

him to oat and charged hll nothinghim to be without fine saysknowlnlVednesllasthwhlo the restaurant

was In Mr eedwent to the money drawer and was aboutopon It when tho head waiter saw him Horun out and the head walter ran alter himcaught him and turned him over to a police-man

¬

Mr Rich rofuiied to make a chargeucnlMt him and ho was releasedThe imagination of a Defoe oould not con-

ceive¬

anything mor curious than the careerof man ofthi Iconstrctvoor a ROlde In which ovlWas 80 lonl so deepl hdden onlrreach at its exposure

Twnnty years ago Cbarlea H Rood was Pub-lic

¬

Prosecutor of Cook county of which Chicagois the chief city Voung cnorgetlo pushinghe managed an oOlce whose Importance growwith the unparalleled cmwth of this phenom-enal

¬

human hive Ills Income salary andfoes amounted to 0a oar He was npublic pot lie was I remorseless miduntiring prosecutor Ho won nlwHyi In thopublic eye und generally In tbo public earThe press made a hero of him Tlio churchesesteemed him Boclaty caressed him He hudthe mouHtaahes hich Inspire admiration Inthe young and the audacity and penitencewbloh pus for talent nnd character with toolargo a portion of tho world He wits not onlythe ruardlan of public morality but ho Wilooked upon as an exponent of theologywas wont to write Sunday o say for the lead-ing

¬

on tho slcnincnnce of tholeWplfor and Its mistranslation by

tho of tho lilblo II was itschool comentlons In

fact lie Btrodo tho groat oltyof tho Wont like ntrue Yankee Colossus and for fourteen yearsItnovur entered anybodys bond to luosiiouIlls conduct

In nn ovll dny his amlaolty carried him toofar lie had a cteannti m in the criminal courtot tho county which a Iravlnnd upright Judgethe veteran calmly In-vaded

¬

When ho eat on the criminal benchRoed had to abore board accord-ing

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to law and to convict only upon the lawand tho o ideucr Tho foolish part of lha pubHo which loses Its bond on anmll provocationand as often as newspaper excitement suppliesthe required heat took his nnrt nK ln ttho-maciatrato who wiu as Indifferent to folly astho rock ot Gibraltar to the Nplanli of thn surfDofeiUod for a third terin as Public PrOMicutorRoad ran for Judo ugalnst the man who badcompelled blm to become Uw abiding ThentliD dny of judgment arrived

A Republican his party cress gallantly sup ¬

bis candidacy Ignorant o7 the truth ofProd life Little by little the truth cameout But before more than n mere tithe of it

even 8uspecledald In nplto of an adtereoparty lor defeated hintby a vote overwhelming Reed meanwhile wansaid to hn6 deserted jounc lfa in Now YorkHlatnnnd married unothurln tohnoH-miandored nn ostnto of 30 uhcll trust tohim by a dying futnor for mvlmn childrenrind-niiouaotliarnrtiufprolllRfteynmlilNtinnpptylor t short his

ot Oultoau It Boomed us I he won endeavoringto take a now In llf Out depravity hadbecom ItarUe fell rapidly and wasobilied to leave New York he bad1 benebUfidtlearo Chicago

rh I1

X THJII3Z Or 1T1H Oirtf-

nClmLtSsNESS

J

A Kmle Causes ss >Vreek onn ItnllreadU One of Ue Two lea Killed

CONOOKD K II July 1An opon switchon the Concord Railroad at Hooksett caused 1collision between a passenger and laVrolghttrain this morning which resulted in tho lossof two lives Tho man whoso carelessnesscaused the accident was ono of the killed Thefreight train had ontorol tho siding and thobrakeman replace the switchWhile he was coupling the onclno to tho oarthipatMnger train camo around tho cunoTbe engineer saw that the switch was oponand he Instaqtly reversed his engine out ontho alrbrakoa and stood manfully at his postHis train waa Kolnlelowly as la tho caseall trains a point as It is near tho Hookeett bridge with tho station a fow rods furtheron Tho passenger engine striking theopen switch and taking tho elding crashedinto the tender ot tho freight enelno Tho twoengines wore lifted ruok und settledback practically in ruins Tho tender of thopassenger cngtno tole copod into the oxpreenoar making of It iv perfect wreck Tho secondcar was thrown from the truck hut not badlyinjured The first regular piiftsnngor car waspartially thrown from tho track but nil theother oars ot tho passenger train remained ontbo iron and wero not Injured The freight carin front of the freight onelno was thrown bot-tom

¬

up and crossway of the track In ruinsTho express messenger George 1 French of

Portsmouth who was In his compartment Intho forward end of tho car next to tho enulnewad thrown by tho shook on to name boxen andwaa found In a sitting posture other boxeshad beol thrown lolently upon him instantly

himThere wure no wounds vlulble onhis His body wan taken out and eir-rledto the pasxeneor station Qroins calledattention to somo ono In tho ddbrln betweentho two engines It wns lirnkoman Barneywho was terribly crushed He bad boon struckjust as howas coupling a frelcht car on to theengine Ho feebly gao directions for tele-graphing

¬

his parents at Enfold but made nomention of tho accident to limono concoptlon of Its tatiso Ho dlud In Ifowminutes Firemen Baltus and Carter woro-porlously injured Internally nOt wore taken totheir homos Bevoral passengers wero bruisedhut nono was seriously injured Tho accidentseems to have been duo solely tn Bnikoiuiin-Barneys neglect to replace the snitch

DnUGOrST OR DOCTOR

It TVIII Tako an Inquest to Determine theResponsibility In Tlile Poisoning Case

Coroner Nugent yesterday took tho testmony of the members of tho family of MrlTheresa Doutsoh who died of belladonnapoisoning the day before The 1m estimationshowed that tho remedy Intended for externaluawas made from a proscription written byDr Hamilton Williams of 130 Huron streetGreonpolnt Jt contained belladonna chloro-form

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and laudanum Tho proscription hadbeen fled both at Nauholma drug store andat F 1077 Second avenue and bot-tles

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from both places properly marked Foronly and Poison were foundUBextra One hottlo was half full

A potash solution Intendod for Internal usewas exhausted and Dr Williams had directedthat the supply should bo renewed Thismedicine had Jrylouslben got ntNuubeimldrlstor up

It on his booksDr Williams and Albert Doutnch a young

son of lira Deutuch went together to Hartsdrug store with the bottle thn hud containedthe medicine fur Internal Mr Hart saysthat ho saw that the label nnd proscriptionnumber were that of another druggist andthnt ho said be could not put up tho medicinewithout a prescription Dr Williams began towrite the prescription when he suddenly said

Why yes youvo got It and got up and pointed out the belladonna prescription in pron bookIrptWilliams and Mr Hart disagree aboutwhat was said but the prescription put up intho bottle that had contained the Internal rem-edy

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was the belladonna pieacrlption and tblabel wan not properly chaniuCoroner Nugent testimony ofthe witnesses and the conditionjof the bottla-

nmtich tjustify the holding of Drneclst HarHart obal the bonds beinged by Mr of 3243 Second avenue

Dr OMeaehrr tho Deputy Coroner says thefurther responsibility tthe case can only befixed by the inquest

Dl WATSOX ARRESTED

lie Is Said to lie William W Inille aliasBlaxnrell Ntephenson

Dr Watson for whom the Philadelphiapolice bavo been looking for throe or fourweeks wns arrested In Brooklyn yesterday byDetectives Corr and Mahony and ho will bosent to Philadelphia tomorrow Six weeksago ho lade bis appearance in Philadelphiaand established himself In 1small office on anunpretentious street He then advertised ex-

tensively¬

for enercotlo young lon with a smallcapital promising to toch thorn to electro-plate

¬

with gold for a moderate outlay JosephA Maulo of WUmlnltonDel was ono of theenergetic 10n WIO answered tho ad-vertisement

¬

Mr Maulefealdthat his entire capital was100 but that he was willing togivehnlf of Itor tho secrot whloh Dt Watson could

Dr Watlon verqllkly accopted these turm-8tlklnz to Mr

the 0biwhenpromRlna

roturnod-the next day Mr MnulE however on his rooturn found that doctor had clearedout after as he supposed burning upall the ptOI in his otUco whichmight his identification butoverlooking two curds which provedof malarial service to the pollen In buntnlhim Tho cards disclosed the fnctWilliam W Inslis alias Maxwoll Utovanaonof430 Tenth streetBrooklyn who had recentfigured as an advertising agent for a paperpublished inthat city Ho nan arrested last

ho 1-0granditorjuont

his nnd Intones told the detectives that

he would DO able to sutlufaetorlly explain thatlittle transaction In Philadelphia Ho his boonalready indicted for grand larcony obtolnluK money by false representations

The Sea Serpent AitnlnBOSTON July SOA singular croaturo be

lea tn tie the veritable sea serpent wss sren swimoff the entrance Ljrnn harbor on Friday after-

noon uy a party onh Kelay House pluxza at1 NMmit-Tn statement of one of ths party that tlwastliesorpent waa at first doubled but en looking sgslnamons-troos bead iras eleratsd at some height above thewater Ths isck was snske lt he rr t of the crea-ture was under water hut by wnlca and movementInswluitnlnffltls believed tnat this animal wan or STva-tItitrth Tbe disturbance on ths wntar covered a spr te-of about one hundred feet Hiliermen IIn boats nrurhystarted In pnrsult but the serpent dove lutfnretbey em-nmr It and the calhelnllom cloud compelled themto make a harborn n

Operatives AlutDt Shorter HoarATLSHTA July 30 Tho Legislature has bo

fore Ia hill limiting the days work In cotton factoriesto ten boars Strange to say the opposition to thechaofe comss from the operatives who argue that Itwill Interfere with their fMlo can money The manutaelurr1fir heard Ubl laln tlirlr adhe

on Hie ground that elra mnrecompetent labor they ateoI udtocala the prohibitingI nfthe rmplovraeut of children under twelve years ot ttr-rontdont llaiuon cf the IlbU Mills said thst he Imdshortened the ttours In his mills without any diminutionof production

Hills far CAtitfemncd XAvstl VesselsWA8INOTON July Dlds wore opened it

the Nary Department to ilay for the purchase ot cou-detuned resects The following are the hljhtit amountsoffered Musette Ton t Merlden Conn 13283 for thePowhatant Thomas Butler A Co Boston loouri forthsTUonderonai W T Qarratt Ban rranolico 1S J-

tor the hheuandoah f If OXO for the Lactawanna andSIUMJI forlhottachusettt W K Klunell Han Vranoliro-MSJU for the here was mi bid for ths Tenuresee All the fiar tho appraised Talus ot tlu-ressels

Went Persona Full Fe rty FeetBT Louis Mo July BOA small elotatorin

the Drenien TIDnlnr Work In which ssen fflrlsandone man were crowded fell a Alliance c forty test lut-nliht runstnc the fatal Inlnryot wont thspsstengersandInliirlugtlteothersssverly Alexsndtr M Karrar-f reiident nf the company had hU skull fractured n-

urIIIUJroold wsstnsnrled In a terrible

msuuir i ereral of ths other uufur-tutistes r condition

nBmnnllnc Oplusn lot Tble CauntryY-

iOToniA H 0 July OI has leaked outthat 8QQ pounds of oplnnt Wol shlppsd by Tuesdaymornlnirsstesmer In bond for Chicago The barragenan had cnutmm bondlur tats In order to facllltato thsi-Mindlniruf bJntetlirnuvh AwerlrnnI points and hy thisImean be WNS matted tit sucrvMrutlytpreptre the opiumfornlilpniMii In Amnrloan elites Four previous shipinriiis hare been sueoriwfally made but this tripI the

pegt leaked IUI The btueiwlll be rstalaed at Wi

THE LOCKOUT lit nErILYVfhr the Xnitere Rcrtase to Bnbmlt to

Arbitration the Into HoardbJBOSTON July 80 Secretory Diy of tho-

Lnstcrs Union wont to Beverly morningto meet tho Btato Board of Arbitration withtho tasters committee Mr Daly said thatthoy had tho utmost confidence in their abilityto show good reasons for reluslnl to submit toarbitration by tho Btato Tho lustersconceded that the quarter of a ont reductionon lasting tbo grain hoe waa I very smallamount for Beverly It must also btrueaa tho manufacturers stated themount of reduction in 1 year was not equalto tho Iocs of pay for 3800 hands In ono daybut tho lsturs wero fixing a prlco for NowEngland If a reduction was granted one manu-facturer

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In one place all of the other manufac-turers

¬

would claim tho earno and then the re-

duction¬

would become a matter of consldorablo conftotiuonoo It it was adopted In

overly then It would become necessary toadopt It all orer Now England That was theprinciple tho lantern woro contending for

Tho lostorn still hold t their original 8tltoment regarding the latnlof patenteplto of tho denial that Lynnmanuacturr wore paying only half a cent a

was fo DO a controversy overthis the lostors would come out and give a latof the factories in Lynn where a cent 1and a hall and two cents per pairwns paid Thel is a patent leather tipwhich Is In Lynn which ooveronly a very email portion of the fOrWhich tho lactreilro uaylna only hal 1per pair can lat all thistip and it Is no trouble to but tho Beverlypatent leather tip is Quito another matteris what Is called a souaretood tip going

trlv over the toe Rnd oomlDI dowQO oaotho vamp The I 4tho lastor must use ospocln For thl

tho prices paid In Lynn aro a cent cent andand two cents nnd tho lustersn halready to prove it They have stated

nothing falsely Iin that matter There are notmore than two orthroo factories out ot tho170 In Lynn paying half a cent for such workns this The lusters do not consider that thereis any profit in it to them even at two centsper pair They have tho printed list of pricespaid for theso tips and work of various kindsand will publish tbo list with a comparisonwith Beverly prices if need be-

HALEIT July 80 The strike of tho lacters atBeverly has been settled on the recommenda-tion

¬

of tho State Board of Arbitration and anagreement for one year from Jane 1 will be-

Bbrnod on Monday The men will return towork on Monday

JJZA1HER MEN AtfD IUE KSIQUIS

The Men In the Hide Department In Jtwark Allowed to Go Yesterday

Nearly all of tho leather manufacturer InNewark carried out tbe agreement of their as-

sociation¬

last night and Informed the men em-ployed

¬

In the hide departments that no morebides would bo put in liquor for thirty daysTho beam men will not be discharged how-

ever¬

until tho work on hand Is carried throughall of the necessary processes preliminary totanning This will furnish work for a week orten days Tbe manufacturers are afraid tocome out squarely and say that they will nothire union men wbon work is resumed butthnt is known to be the intention of several ot-

tho largest firms and tbo Kniehtsot Labor aregreatly exorclHed about it The talk of start-ing

¬

a cooperative tannery to be owned andrun by the Knights will not amount to muchit Is feared but tbe officers of tho district havereceived assurances from a number of manu-facturers

¬

that they will stand by the Knlohtsand refuse to obey the order ot tbe association

ExMayor Lang James F Connelly andJames Bmlth Jrdld not shut down their beamrooms last night and will havo no dissensionwith tbe Knights ot Labor

TOUCAX GET 1TZXE WITH A SANDWICH

Hotel Mens Xaw Differ Homewnat fromthat of Inspector Blnrrar-

Vlne with a sandwich will probably go at-

alltho swell hotels today in spito of thepolice K L Andrews lawyer for the HotelMens Association said yesterday that owingto BO many members of the association beingout of town no formal action bad been takenin regard to tho alleged intention of InspectorMurray to draw tho lino in enforcing the Bunday law OB to who aro guosts of u notel atthose persons who actually lire tn the bouseexcluding thoe who merely take their mealsat the restaurant He said however that he

only the sale of drinks purely as beveragesover d bar or in a similar way He supposedthat the hotol keepers would follow his adviceand ho did not suppose that Inspector Murraywould bo foolish enough to order their arrestfor doing HO It he did the hotel men wouldprobably fight Otherwise the matter wouldbe allowed to rest as it is until the appeal fromthe General Term is argued in October

Union Idtbor Party CallTf JT of L Labor rntott Jfrft Gran-

SiUerKen ml FtorU not proiortalUMo er Riftttcat futrt ratt TrUtiun aim Itumuta GratingThe friends ot equal rights organized labor

and all organised farmers with aU antl monopolists fthe treat West and Southwest bars loog been en aUnion Laborparty crnsade Orer 2000000 men enrolledfour States olalmsd several fully organised and Statetickets In the Held den Wearer Jesse Harper andmany other famous orators are en the stomp whoopingItnp with unprecedented sooesss In a few days we-

sxpeotto hear of Union Labor victories In Kentuckyelection again

The rural districts of Ksw Tork bare elected delegatesfor the HUto Convention In Booheiter Aug ID food andtrue bat wbsre Is New York slly >

II seemssome fourth rate political trickster hare beentrying to get trurpped political beeler delegates to dlsgrace all concerned This has been mads worse becausetricky reporters hare not fairly reported both factionsAU of this rascality la In the Interest of whom f

Now be It known this Is all In rtolaUon ot UnionLabor principles It Is a party that makss war uponpolitical sneak tnlersry and rural delegates wlU frownupon political haelers Moreover a lefttlmate countyorganization from and for the people has not beenorganized with power to relegate delegates to lloches-

In the Interest of honesty against self cheating ringsI call on all true Union Labor men to assemble In Clarendon HalL Monday ersnlng Ang I for reorganisation

John Swlnton and Slate Com Chairman Abbottbare been Invited to attend to attend to this matter

U Is time manly work la Quickly dons X J rusx

The Atlanta Not Badly DamagedNEWTOBT July 80 Visitors are now allowed

on board ths United Btatss cruiser Atlanta and It canreadily be seen that the reports ot the damage done to-

hsr by the firing ef ber heary gnus were greatly exag-

gcrated There Is little evidence of damage beyond thestarting of her joiner work near ths guns and theieopenings ha e been filled and repainted No damage Isapparent to either gun carriages or bearings The pro-peller blade which was broksn whsn ths ressel wentashore on Best Hook Ledgs on Tnsaday has not been re-nulred yet It Is expected that the ressel wlu go to NewVorkuta few days

Am Axle Break on Passenger TrainCINCINNATI July 30 The oastbound pas-

senger¬

train on the Ohio and Mississippi Ballro4 lastsrenlag broke ths axle of the tender wblls running atfull speed wsit nt Corhran Ind Ths postal oar wasdemolished and Postal Clsrk Bobert K Baker waskilled i harlts Wloherlng also ot this city vrlio waswalking beilde the track was kUlsd Ersry car left thetruck except the President s car tn whleh was PresidentHuriiard An pafseniiere were badly burl though all ofthem were shaken up

Itnlned blithe Corner In IVbent-CmcAoo July 30 Tho longlookodfor state-

ment of the affairs of the defunct wheat clique house ef-

O J Kershaw a Co was glrsn to the public today andshows that their liabilities aggregate 1WOOOOO grosssssets M7aa0oa ineludlnc 1 nno ooo due from WUshlreKckert Co snd other Cincinnati parties This Isarss-suets outside of the Cincinnati parties ot only uoauToe Cincinnati rlslms ars regardad by many crsdltors-as worth u to 30 cents on the dollar while others planeths estimate higher

Blalne on tbe Endorsement of ShermanTOLEDO July 80 The Sltt l says We know

anthorltatlrely that tbe matter ot asking an endorse-ment of Senator Shermans 1restdentlsl candidacy atthe Ohio Coorentlon waa mentioned to Mr Blalne priorto his dspanure to Kurope by a prominent gentleman ofthis Kute and that Mr BUliie expresssd a Urely hopHist the endorsement should be glreu and declared thstOhio owed It la tbe Senator The mutual friend la uadtrstuod to b Mural llalstsad

A Boodle Politician Sent to JailWILXESDAIIBB July 80Thomas 0 Evans a

delegate <o the Republican County Conrentlon last fallwas today sentenced by Judge Woodland to pay a flueoMliilaudserre thirty diy In lull Brans aneed tosell the rotes often defegstes to Arnold lltrtslls a candidate for Hberllt for fill a head lltrlell refused to buyand bad Uvfcu arrested for rlolstlng ths slectlon laws

Tax Arrears Commissioner P-

si Judge A Q flanctaon and Wuilam Hitrhsad°

ommlsslensrsof Adjustment of Anear ofCity lesurtay valuta Martin Tai Ml

BATTLING STORM CLOUDS

OBAYEfCa ABTULEHT BREAKS 10001OIER-

Thunderbolts In the Houth lleplr to Thunder-bolt In th North nnd Fntcrson I In thJ-Centra of the Commotion

Tho wind wan euutli nt 0 oclock oh Fri-day

¬

ulcht in Patorson and low clouda with illdonned edges looking as if should thoy rainthoy would rain hot water floated lazily northoward In tho northwest heavy black thunder-clouds woro pouring down rain and lightningon tho Ironbound Proaknoss llountalnwhllet-hoy moved toward tbo northeast along thiron track toward tho Nowtmrsu Highlandas so many aummor showers do The cloudsfrom tho south thickened grow blacker anjcave rise to rolling thunder and cool blastaSimultaneously a shower came on from thnortheast Tho three ahowora faced eachother uoroes the Halodon hills over which WM-a triangular clear space The olpsr epac tbo-camo

<

yellow then green and flnajly blsckj-Tho storm on the Preaknoss Mountain toppedfacea right about and moved toward the soutlw-Tho showers from the south moved eastwardand tho eastward storm cloud hurriod cnt4join the rear pi tho rev ra d Preokaossshower Thus the storm donda joined thelfjforces in a mighty maelstrom and Patcrsoiwas in the vortex The clouds to tho aouth worimoving eastward thoso to tho oast wore no-Ing toward the west and tbe latter wenmoving southward Tho circular storm ro-rolved for two long hours <

It was about four miles in Hamoter And tbieffect was tbo greatest at the outer edge tipmiles from tho centre While the dry wfcIllumined in oleotrlo light by almost Inoosiwnflashes tho results wero the rarat In tho suborbs Tho same thunder clouds rolled aroun <

and around four or flvo times They could Udistinguished by their peculiar dotonatlon-iIt was an artillery duel A flash and a erasfrom the south would be answered by a boonfrom tho north Immediately tho South woolireply and the north vTould hurl an answeiback until with an Inoossant banging ami-oraahlng east and west were fighting at tbesame moment and poor Patoraon lay belpteasbetween It all like tho Infantry lies In an tatpending battle under the murderous arch t-

Bhtieklng shells and howling solid shotTbo lightning hi tho olty waa in etortHna

blinding sheets of whlto flame Inthevcnb-urbs at tho outer odco of the storm It ira 14fiery rain rod pink purplo and yellow bs>

curves and Elgzags coming down again taaAagain In tho same path with awful vindictive-ness Sometimes It would coma in the shap-of trees or like the tributaries of a-

Iriver In

map and again likeI the lingers of a flamihand People who woro never afraid of ligh-

rlvon

before confessed that they were The ii-m bolls cluttered and clanged aa box afi-

or waa burned out and polo after pole woThe telephone bells rang and the

natruments snapped and crackled llko grcasq-Q a frying pan People closed their windowsnd lighted the gas for except for tho lighting flashes It was as dark us midnight out

If all tho oonsclencoetrlckon sinnersAdhered to tho good resolutions mode then and

tberotho mllluulum would be nighAt Haledon village two miles north from

Patorson it was worst of all The oldest In¬habitant of that famous contra of electricaldisturbances never saw the llko John WCampbell a wealthy milkman one of tho mostpopular men ot both Haledon and Patersonsat IP bU elegant parlor surrounded by hisfamily They-closed

wore BO much alarmed that thoythe Indows and pulled down tho eurI-

fUUtains Then camo a crash moro fearful thanall others combined Mr I Campbell whoweighs 270 pounds was picked up and thrownbodily through the French window in frontthrough sasn curtain and all Ho-

doori

landedtwenty feet off out on tho lawn Hta wito andall his daughters woro thrown from theireats except ono daughter Jtins Kittle Who

jvus discovered later sitting unconscious laher chair She had not moved a muscle after shevraa struck The furniture was knocked aroundthe plaster fell from tho celling the gilt oor-nlcos and the picture frames woro charred ud-tho roof was full of holes It will tako 5200 torepair the damage Mr Campbell says lienever saw tho flash but he heard tho smashing

ass and supposed tbe whole house had comaSIown The driving rain and hall revived himon the lawn and when some ot the other mem ¬bers of the household were sufficiently re-covered

¬

to come to his rescue he was able withhelp to walk Into tbe houiw Again All ro rivedexcept Miss Kittle who still sat senseless Inherehair A neighbors boy mounted a swifthorse and galloped to Paterson for Dr P HKInno The Doctor found all the family sufferInc from shock and Mr Camuboll quite weakowing to loss of blood from cuts on his armmade by broken glass It took seven sutohea-to sew up tbe wound Jlr Campbell wasnot affected much by shock notwithstand-ing

¬it was a snOlclently robust thun-

derbolt¬

to pick up and hurl a 270pound nanthrough a closed window like a base ball JssisiKittle was the nqrst hurt The Ughtnlrjburned a black rldco down her breast mor3than a foot long from which divorced tanerinibranches like a big fishbone Mrs Campbewas similarly but less strongly marked Bb

Campbell thinks the bolt came through thiroof and down the chimney and then wentoul-of the window along with him for it tore oft acorner of the piazza In making Its exit

At Dundlo two miles east of Paterson thibarn of Henry Dpremus which had stood thestorms of morO than halt a cerjtnry wa struckby the lightning and consumed Tho barn ofA Thuraton in Bercen county just northeastof Paterson was also struck and destroyedand James Alyea B house In tho same vicinitywas struck and damaged Two bl tolegraplipoles near tbo Wageraw bridge werqm ofrom top to bottom John and James JUvetCtwo boys In North Main street Paternon werestruck and knpckeddo1rn and ono bodlburned on the log The lightning struck inLane street making a hole four feet deep andtwelve feet wide Beveralcows were etunned

d killed nnar Proaknoss In the stable ad-nlng the Holy Bepulcnre Cemetery lightningled a valuable colt Numerous trees abouttorson woro shivered from top to root

Policeman Struck was struck on his post andknocked downMlsePollrBmothuret a milllnor In Totowaianuo wns stunned by abolt that struck tho tdownlk in front of hestore Police Sergeant Keeff while goinghomo had an umbrella knocked out of hla

and by the lightning Adolph Bowmann a-lutcher in Totowa avenue bad had hia tola

phone taken out but the wlrea remained Thelightning followed tho wires and not thonop-on fire but tho damage was slight The towerof John W MoOullocha house near UalodonJwas struckand twisted by the lightning Asmall Hfthtning flash cnrae throuch a windowcurtnln burnltiK n hols In it and than Boorchodtho right eye of Mrs David Frudea ol 70 Areastreet i

The rainfall waa slightly more than one InchThe wind was at no time bleu and tho air walalmost as hot after tho Miowor for onto moMthe lazy wet clouda came from tho sontu-souddlntr over the moon until uoonlthoy thickcnod and hid her face from night again

Jnsdee WoMes WellUBea BlowBhrlll fccrcnmB for help nnd tho sound o

blows were Want bo4t 7 oclock Friday riljht fromtaloon at J w Xcurth artn ie Polos Justloe w d-

UearU the cries and ran Into tbo laloon Ue feud th <

saloon keeper Martin lltjce beating bis wife TJudie prdtrel him to ftUji but Uiukalo n kecuoiproinptlyknockcit the woman down and then tnniel-un Justice elde In less than three mlnuiear all tklttxhtwas knoekyl out ot Ur Ilryoe and Jusiloa WeUlpad not received a blow lie handed Martin orer IIrollcenian Itou A uiual In such cases I to wife did

wish to pre s the oomplslnt and beged o eirucstljfor her husband that Justice White ilUoJargud klcihvr ni mln

A Butchers Hook Ur bo Ills FallMlohaal Karby Ihoi nt N 1ilH S oon I ave>

nne orer a butchers store tUs front of wllo i li cp-mounleil with a broad curnlc that In IIli I ot wcatui-jrvea the Kerbys as their summer garden Last night ikfrbydKlJed In roost there over nlifht Me rolled oei Ille edge just before dsybrenk and one of the stout Ironhoots on th butcherl rack hlowkuy hung suspended rrainHthJrfail jUDiilhly ytLs ltraot l pok m n ulio lifted him of 3jnd called an ambulance Us was found to be uri Ibadly njured and was taken to th Harlem Hospital

Where the Thermometer Mtaads 158Throe men were overcome by the heat in th

hammer shop of the Rogers Locomotlre Works In Pats-rVn5nf1 1htn the thermometer waa examineiffili T8 ln1 y thaOe nKi arlri erery dsy for t o erV and aluttlthirty men have been compelled loijult ork

The Henalas nrou bt Home After 1O YearsA box containing the bodes of Ilobort K and

WUUam Bruce brothers who died nineteen years uy-

110 fsrsr at Portan Prinea and whleh waso Us port on Tuesday In brTf Harrlst U rroJtttowasiinotJtsa jfsitudsjria Ki