The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

IVB. Itlh AJaAaUjIUOaiJ 322 JM-Jf TTITO MADE THE BOMBS ON TEE STAND. pXtUVSQ TESTIMONT GITEX BT THE IXPOBXEB WILLIAM RELIGXR AND Chicago. July 21. To-day baa been the gvnt since the beginning of the trial.

The creator mrtion of th tj was devoted the examination of William geUfBT, a carpenter. In whose houee the dy-aamlte bomb were manufactured under the aoperrUlott of Lottl lASEg, one of the defendants on trial Seligerisor an Anarchist, a member of a Socialist group, and Secretary of the carpenters union. He ia regarded a one of the leading witnesses for the prosecu-tiim. and the DMt intenae lntereat win mani fested a bla revelations of the plot. Ilia testl-nooy startled every one.

The witness seemed Mrhtened. and rare bis testimony In a very low tone of voice. He spoke 2a German, and an Interpreter wse used. In string bla teaUmony Sellger aat uneasy with hla body Inclined forward in a atrained position, both banda claaped tightly about the arm rests the wttneea chair. His face waa pale.

Hla yea never looked ateadily In any one direction, but dropped, and from time to time his gate wandered about the court room. He sew hundred of fare gating at him In amazement aa the dreadful atory of the preparation for whole-Bale bloodahed were recited. Beliger never looked at the Anarchist. SeUger tratlfled that he lived In Sedgvlck-street, and had aa a boarrtor Louie Lingg. one of the defendant.

The witness had attended a meeting of the Carpentera' tTnlon at Zeph'a Ball. At the meeting coplea of the Revenge" circular were brought In and dlatrlbuted by Bal-latzar Rao. Ind yoo work at your trade Tuesday! A- Q. What did rod do that morning A. I got npat 7 :30 o'clock, lingg came I bad ly told him I wanted tbose bomba removed from mydwelJIng.

Ha told me to work diligently at Tm and they would be taken aw.v that dar I took aome coffee, and after a while I worked at aome bad shells, filling the hole. a Look at the shell I now ahow you, hand-lag the witness a leaden sphere about the size of a small turnip. Did you work at theae shell I A. Yea. Q.

What did you do I drilled the hole. Q. Where we Lingg 1 A. At a meeting on the wmI aide. He came back about 1 o'clock.

O. Did you speak to him I A. lie aald to me I did not work very much I ought to have done more. I told bim I bad no pleasure In the work. Then be aald: "We will have to work harder this afternoon." Mr.

Ingham, who conducted the examination offered the ahell in evidence. Q. Did you have any conversation about bolts A. Yea. Lingg told roe to go a place on -Clybourn-avenne to get some bolta to put In the sheila.

I got about 50 bolt. Q. Who worked with yon A. Huebner. Mun-tenburg, and Hrwmann.

We worked all the afternoon. Q. What room did you work in A. Tn the front room at No. 442 Sedgwick -street, tn lingg room, and the rear room.

0. What did lingg dot A. First be worked the raaptpee. putting in tube. lU InAftm rmtumtjul twft vmnffliirM Tube about 2 Inches in diameter and 6 Inches -long, alluded to bv the witness.) Q.

How many bomba were made that afternoon I A. I can't tell. Q. A dor.cn I A. Oh, more.

Perhaps 40 or i. i 4o, rwn riru. 0. How many round bombs A. I cant tell exactly.

Q. Were the round bomba cast that afternoon 1 A -5a Q. Who east them A. Lingg east them once alone tn the rear room of my store. Thai waa six weeks before May 1.

Q. Where was the first bomb you ever saw 1 A In Lingg" room aome time before that. Per-bapa two or three months before. On the Tuesday afternoon, when they were making bomba. Linear aald the bomba would be good fodder" for the capitalists, and the police who might try to protect the capitalists.

The bombs ought to be completed that evening aa jhey were to be used that night. Lingg said. Tfhen witness left the bouse lntheevenlng Lingg accompanied him and they carried a little trunk containing the bomba. ltneaa said the bomba were sound. They weighed SO pounds.

They were all loaded with dynamite and had caps ixed in them. While they were currying them they met Mltzenberg. and the three of them carried th trunk to Keffa HalL No. f8 Clyborne-aveana. They took them in through a aide door into a hallway.

There the trunk was opened several persona came to look at the contents. borne two or thee men took bombs. Witneaa took two and put them in his pockets. Then they went away, leaving th bomba in the passageway. TeH what you were going to do that A disturbance waa to be made on the north sine.

I oai waa arranged previously, uHunwom rip nv maw ra aa wm awe to prevent the police from massing at any one point. Liang and I went to NefTs Hall, where a number of others were. Herman aaid to Linng. in a very angry voice, 'You are the cause of It There aome one told of the Haymarket afatr and aald that a bomb bad killed a great many. Linng aaid nothing.

On the war home jiiH aald that even now be waa scolded and gibed at for the work be had done: that his brothers in the cause did not appreciate him. We bid our bombs under the sidewalk. It was about mldnlgbt when we reached borne." Witnes aaid be knew Enrei and that they belonged to the same Socialistic group. He had often beard Engel make speeches saying that every workingnian, should make bomb. Mr.

Ingram here held up a piece of gaepipe and Is this the way a bomb looks when it is ready to go offt The court asks: Is that loaded Yea, your Honor." This Is no place for it," aaid Judge Gary. The spectators were evidently nervous at the production of the implements of aorlallatic warfare, and the women present looked very much alarmed. The prosecution assured the court that they were not dangerous, and Inspector Bonfleld offered to take them into the next room and take off the can, but the court aasd the next room waa no place for such work, and the bomba were taken to the lake front for the operation. Witness on croaa-examlnadon aald that he had been made no nromlatia bv the Stat Attorney offlnera, who s1mr.lv told him he had better tell the truth. The cross-examination waa severe and searching, but the witness's testimony remained unshaken.

Mr. BeUger. wife of the last witness, waa next examined. Lingg came to board with them two Wee before Christmas. She saw bombs in the bouse aa JJngg waa about to hide them in hla bed.

She corroborated in a general manner the testimony of her husband. MUST BE RELEASED. tZOtZTART BAYARD DEMAXPS OF MEXICANS aw American's release. El Paso, Texas, July Brigham, the American Consul at El Paso del Norte, haa Meelved instructions to demand the immediate kuid unconditional release of A. K.

Cutting, the American editor, who has been confined in prison lor the publication of an article in the El Paso papers reflecting on a Mexican dtisen. This de-xfcand was made in accordance with Instructions aent by Secretary Bayard to Minister Jack-aon. The Consul had already demanded hla release, and waa ridiculed by the court officer. Excitement ha been high, and frequent tareat of forming a mob to release Cutting are toad. Tb town Is reloldn over the news of the acaot.

of feoretarT Bayard. It la lmpoaslbfe et anything authentic of the result of Censul Algham demand. It la rumored that the Mex-toan Judge refused to release bim without a THX CS0P8 IX JOTTA. BntiaxoTON, Iowa, July 21. Th JTatri publishes to-day special reports from numer-aa points in Southern and Eastern Iowa regard-m the drought and the cropa.

With the exception of a few llfffct Ineal kKamuo l. ba rata for alx weeka. Wheat and oau are near-fvested. The quality la good, but the yield Will ha onl atwm nA.kl CV 4. fi.

I anndiuon. but everywhere needs rain very 1 to aeva the crop. In many field It la aUag and a rata. In rWJ u.w t. inn a mi vtn t.n up to the avee- Wo.

Hay la very light. The pasture are arebad and nearly all the small atreama are "2P- This week to regarded aa a eriOeal we svwsi oora crop. SnCXDM ST fOIMOV. lfwca, N. T- July 2L Lewia IL PP.

aged 27 year, a carpenter by trade, took doae of landannwt this morning, at hla eae JS. 270 WaabJmgtosatreeCKewburg, with evident design of cotnmltUng aulcjde. Be "feed until early la the evening. Knanp had epoodeiu tor aome time oat account of bartiajulneaa.and bad alae drank beavtly or It beUeved that the tww eeoaeV bad 'J'blaed to rnaAe bim tnaaae. and that while in eoodrttoB he took bia own Ufa.

Knapo vs widow, but no children. i 1 ''-DM. TALMAOI VT TBS SOUTH. Isnxrux. N.

CL, July 21. The Her. Dr. Tannage, with hla wtta aad tamUy reached bera rjwdy for the temmer. He win preach next wads avaaoax cat the Battorr Park Ureund.

Wanted. i THE PRESKT COSDITIOS DF THE CCRI-! OeiTT MAR EXT. "The elephant market i ov era Locked. This la the alarming statement xuade by Dr. Oscar Cehn, and be ought to know what be la talking about He went Into the ahow boatneee 28 years ago with the great and only Earnum, and la bad something to do since then with tvery circus, aide ahow, and museum from Portland, MeJ to Portland.

Oregon, ana nrom lxe Erie to the Gulf of Mexico. Thousand of ladies and little children who need to visit Bunnell's museum at Nlntb-street and Broadway will remember the white-haired, white-benrded, Killv-faciL and gold-epecta led old dwRori'ho used to sit at the gate and take ticket That waa Oecar Kohn. Every fat woman, fat boy. giant and ete, dwarf, Uying skeleton, Ly Uttooed man or gwL leopard boy. what-la-tt.

two tM.Za,rUm 1 OT woman, four-UsPKehlcken cow. musicaToyster. and other curiosity on the fao of the globe knew him and oved him. 6 to offlce the old Uaet corner of MutUHrtreet and Broadway, oppoaite to the corner whereon Bunnell's Museum once stood, and secied tobS very busv man. The wall, of the oince were hung with cfrcu.

poster. It Is the plaje wbe Bunnell reads letters from hla steilTrto a searching for living curloUd wild InlmaU KJeir? Wvrld- Bunnell b. no to llH OD to and another iSr.m!rh? Ue "PPliw other mnaetinia Jri.conntTY curiositle. When InllT1 and asked I. UiiftiTe ri anything new tn curloa- 5or kung his head la shame as he r- SidVtW." nomng nT- 11 toe "aVfShatdrtP.

Ualw. 01 How about elephant tv.Ir'.KflP1' nntU be waa tired. It waa ItJjJi rte elephant market to over-Jlev" n.l, added, hy there are more elepbaute tn this country than showmen know wnat to do with. Barnum ha30 of them ni in Central Park, and he woud be glad of an opportunity to eell them. If yea want an elephant can get one for you at a very low figure," How about giraffes 1 WelLrfa too bad about: gtraffe.

The poor fellows don't live very long In this country, if one of them should last for two years he would be a rare old bird. I remember when Barnum first purchaaed four of them. He paid 910.000 apiece for them, and they were drowned while on their way to New-Orleans, in thoae day giraffe were carried about in glaaa oases. They are very delicate bird, but Barnnm rives them about the streets now Just the same aa though they ere elephants." "Where I to the tattooed Rtwlr "Hfe'e atone blind, and to living in England. He made a great deal of money while here, and boarded tt away.

Oh, he waa the greatest of them all. Now I can furniah you tattooed men and glrla Just as fast as you want them. I can give jyou a whole regiment of them tf you want one. i Where to the two-headed colored woman who need to alng tn the museum "She is down South on a farm. We can't get hey out for less than fflOO a week now." 'What baa become of O'Brien, the Irish giant, who married a gianteas tn Pltteburg The giantess gave birth to a young giantess last week.

Mother and daughter are doing well, and the old man is feeling pretty well himself." Then the doctor talked or the other old familiar freaks which graced the museum from time to time. Some of them are at Coney Island or in the Bowery, but the majority of thena are scattered over the country. i POLO AT XEWPOBT. THE SEASOX OPEXED WITH FOUR WELL PLATED GAMES. -Newport, E.

July 31. The polo seaaon waa opened this afternoon in a very satisfactory manner, there being quite a number of fashion able spectator, among Whom were G. Peabody Wetmore. the Governor of the State; Mr. and lira, airman Rogers, wh drove in with their fbuMn-hand: Mrs.

E. Padelf ord. Miss Bancroft, Count and Countess Suzannet, T. F. Cuab-lng, Mr.

Wales. Mr. Cblckerlng, Mrs. Prince, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Brown. Mrs. T. Hitchcock, J. G.

Bereeford. Capt G. H. Perklna, United States Kavy Arthur Leary, Mrs. Merritt, A.

J. Lelth, and Mrs. Ogden Mill. Four fairly contested games were played, the players being Edwin D. Morgan, w.

K. Thorn, Jr- and Thomas Hitchcock. who wore yel low costumes, and faced an equal number who wore blue, the latter being Bianley Mortimer. Frederick O. Beash, and William C.

Sanford. All had fast pome, thoae ridden by Sanford. Mortimer, and Thorn making the best record. While all four games were decided br th vellnw. only three were actually won, one of them being scored for the bines by a yellow, Mr.

Thorn, who, in order to get control of the ball and aave goaL attempted to aend it out of bounds, but it went between the pennants Instead, and a game was cored for the opposing team, the playing of Messrs. Hitcbeock, Thorn, Beach, and Sanford were the feature of the match. Kewport aodety to awakening, and with the opening of the polo season there will be plenty of entertainments. Society is not displeased because there are to be no fox hunt. Public opinion and common sense were opposed to the sport, and great credit Is due the members of the Meadow Brook Hunt for deciding not to engage in it.

Among the arrtvala at the cottages are George Beck, of Poughkeepsie; Carroll Bryoe, the Rev. Ir. Judson. J. Qt.

Beresford, MlasBinninger, Mrs. Perkins, and Mrs. p. T. Owen.

Dinner parties were given this evening by several of the cottagers, including Mr, a M. Oel-rloha and Mrs. Hugh T. Dickey. Jacob Wells and wife, Mlaa C.

Havfland, L. O. H. K. Dayla.

E. F. Holbrook, E. H. Kane, D.

M. Glaasford. A. B. Corey, 8.

French, W. G. SewalL C. B. Boynton.

Charles A. Smith, William Leslie. and J. R. Piatt, of New-York, were among the arrivals at the hotels to-day.

Other arrtvala included the following: W. H. Chad Rev, Washington; J. B. Howard and family.

Richmond, Ind. J. B. Ijodge. R.

D. Dodge, Brooklyn: W. E. Egan and wife. MjtjljL.

M. Powell, A. T. Andrews and family, aumj uiu lamuy, uoanen, x. j.

E. Reynolds and wife, Mr. J. L. Berg.

A. T. Rlker. and the Miases Hiker, Orange, H. a G.

Spencer. Perto; Mrs. E. Kendall, Sparta, N. John T.

Reynnlda and famliy, Pateraon, K. Mr. R. A. Howland, Ridge wood, George J.

Banks and family, Mrs. M. XX. Badian. New-Roohelle: John P.

Knowlea and family, Mr. E. Haskell, New-Bedford; Mr. W. B.

Oatman and family. G. M. Dunn, Denver; E. B.

Cook and wife, Hartford; A. M. Carson, H. J. Kurtx, E.

W. EIUs, Boston: A. H. Fiaber, Woroeeter. The dark clouds and occasional drops of rain interfered with the gay throng who are uaually on the avenue" every pleasant afternoon.

AIT AXTCA. BLK BEtTLEXEBT. Potts ville, July 21. Several days ago 11 miners employed at Elm wood Colliery, at Mahanoy City, operated by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, were discharged for interfering with non-union men. They had been detailed by their branch to inspect the working card of every man employed there and report all who were not in good standing.

They were themselves reported to the Superintendent, and were at once dlamiaeed. A convention waa called here tor to-day of representative of all the branches at the collieries of the company. Thirty-five responded, and J. B. Lovett, of Mahanoy City, presided.

Thev appointed a committee to call on the bead officials of the coinpany here. The committee were met by General Superintendent Velth, who told them the men could resume work to-morrow. As this waa satisfactory, the convention adjourned ouoe. aw a urea xixsD-vp cass. Nkw-Orleajts, July 21.

Gen. Henry N. Friable, lately convicted of attempting to defraud the by presenting a false pension claim, waa to-day released from custody. Judge B11 Hags fined him 1,000. After being in jail SO days he made an affidavit in forma pauperis, and asked to be released, tnlted blale Commissioner Cohen Issued the order of release.

Baron Von Werthera, who was convicted with Friable, after swearing that Friable uaed him a a tool, will prosecute Votary Gernoa for perjury. Gernon testified that Yen Werthern signed the General's claim. Von Werthern is not the affiant In this prosecution, and it is rumored that Genoa's friends will retaliate by arresting Von Werthern, fur subornation of perjury. So the ease promises to be exciting and endigias saw It A XLISSSATS XTSBEZX2, LocisvnxK, July 21. Samuel Dean, aged 11 years, waa thought to have been accidentally shot yesterday by Howard Hlnee, aged 14.

TcMlay Dean died, aad It develop that Hine deliberately murdered Dean while the twa werepioAingblaekberriea. After remarking that be Intended to kill someone. Bine tamed eod-denly an Dean and shot him through the bead, ami, acting bia part splendidly, came to the city and gave himself up, eayiux the ahooOng waa accsdeatal. TBS nsaxsjxs is- POLITICS. Springfield JtaaMfciaaw Jute 18.

The people of Oloueester aad thereabout take the ftoJeertes iasoe deeply to heart, aadrt would not be very surprising If they should Insist upon aendrng CeL E. H. Haskell to Congress to represent theas in it. They weald certainly havei th advantage wf the liveliest at toe) iswies. aad their faith in thai aw fkasiitai at th 1 RepuhUoaa etat Coanwrftos to veer etran.

XO ELEPHANTS 3fo gkfc-gorh A JOLLY TIME IS ATBiifY TEE MABDI I DBAS PAGEANT A QBE AT SUCCESS. JUST BEAUTIFUL FLOATS HOLLANDERS PBESEKT Alf ADDRESS FROM THE BURGESSES OF THE HAGUE. IlBAXT, July 2L Staid old Trntel, 4L. baiy: waa animated te-nlaiit wllb th wm aeaVnona, Mardi Graa spirit of Creole Sew-Or-leato4. Aa Illuminated aDea-orieal nareant nmm-A thiogu the densely thronged streets early in evening, lter the Sons of Momns era.

nuted the corpse of the departed centuries in frr nt of the City Hall, where a huge bonfire QliinUnated the eauare. and at tniii century waa ushered In with a feu de a national salute by cannon, ringing of fire bells and church chime, singing national airs to the accompaniment two banda, and a general hurrah Jollification. The whole festivities th of of at re of a character entirely novel and foreign to th JNorth. Next to the visit of the President an 1 bis Secretaries the pageant has been the big ca-dof the Bicentennial Committee. Tenthoa-ea 3d dollars and many weeks of labor have been ndedonlt.

Nothing like it baa ever been eented north of the cities in the far South, ex it the Oriole parades in Baltimore and the fee- al of the Veiled Prophetess in St Louis. The action of this Southern spectacular show the piece de resistance of the Jubilee of a con- aDve Sort hern city wedded to Dutch tradl- tt4iis was 1 a daring experiment. The enthusiasm two or three men overcame the objections of committee, and the unqualified praise of the bUo to-night after the pageant had passed tested to the correctness of their iuriimnr in Btrangera have arrived by the thousanda today from every direction. The leading streets were so densely packed at night that it waa al-mtoat impossible to make one's way through the tbronga. Barring a little shower about noon the weather has been perfect.

In the historical pageant there were 16 floats, lllnstrating notable event la Albany's history. The first float, wtdch was the symbol of the whole performance, was Assiduity, typifying Albany, her origin, progress, and her historic past. The illuminated arms of the city showed the Industrious beaver which has been the emblem of the eitv from the earliest days. The second float, Discovery was a gorgeous realization of the spirit which brought Henry Hudson to Albany. Three beautiful maidens were drawn in a aeashell bark bt dolphins over a translucent aea.

Next came "the Northman" in a warlike bark of the time of the Vikings. "The landing of Columbus" farmed the subject of the fourth float, In which the effect of the tropical foliage was particularly fibs. Float No. 5, "Fort Orange," brought the beholder hack to local traditions. Capt.

Cor-neliua Jacobean May, director of Fort Orange in 16124, waa represented trying to drive a bargain th the Indiana. Two of May's men stood behind ready to oloae the heavy gate of the fort at the first intimation of danger. In the river the sturgeon, a fish always associated with Albany, wre disporting. The next was the First Land Ptarchaeera," in 1630. Arendt Van Corlear, Jacob Albert Verplanek.

and Wolfert Ger-rftsen, agents of Patroon Van Rensaelaer, vjere pictured bargaining for their lands. The idea Intended to be brought out by this float is that the land of the aborigine, when occupied bt- Hollanders, were not violently aelsed. but bbaestly purchased. The seventh float recalled Hip Van Winkle and the legend of the Catskilla. fThe Duke of York's 1664, represented King Charles IL gran tine the territory of NeW-York to his brother.

The scene In which Gov. Dongan granted the charter to Robert Igvingston and Schuyler formed the subject of the ninth float. Domesticity and real comfort were found in the tenth float. It portrayed a Summer evening in old Albany. The pleasing picture spoke of the ease, contentment, and peace in which the early Dutchmen lived.

The Schenectady Massacre' la lesKt, was a realistic picture of the horrors of that Incident. The roof of the', burning building was lined with asbestua, and inside a whole chemical laboratory waa contained, from which the lurid effects of the conflagration were produced. Burgoyne surrendered on the twelfth float to gallant Gen. Gates. The scene waa depicted with exceeding care.

No detail was omitted, and although ambition, this as an exceedingly fine tableau, The heroine of Revolutionary days, Margaret Schuyler, waa immortalized In the thirteenth float in the act of weaping up the stairs in the old Schuyler mansion, carrying an infant in her arms, while the iri trading Indians hurled then murderous tomahawk at her. Laat of the Patroons" and The Erie Canal" Illustrating its opening in 1825, were the next two. With the aiiteenth tint portraying progress and prosperity, the pageant V-rminated. The float was a tuarvel of artlstio and mechanical dexteiitv. Fulton's numunt.

the iron horse. Father Tune, and a stalwart outh personating progressive Albany, were the tgures bathed in a flood of light in Which the glittering dream faded away. While the throngs were waiting for the unique Spectacle they were offered many sources of amusement during the day. An interesting oere-i oeny occurred at the City Han about 10 oelock. 3 -ast evening Dr.

T. Blom Coster, deputed to rep-i eaent officially the Government of Holland and 1 he city of Amsterdam at the btoentennla cele-1 (ration Chevalier T. Antoaiua de on re, and r. Hermanns J. Costet, representing the Tniversity of Leyden, arrived from New-York.

TUs morning about 20 members of the Holland IWdety, of New-York, and 16 members of 1 he Holland Society, of Albany, decked with 'range and gold badges, assembled at the Mayor's nfnoe to participate tn the formal reception of he city's Dutch guest. Dr. Coster presented flavor Thaeher with a handsomely illustrated i iddrees on parchment from the Burgomaster i ind Wethoudera of The Hague, in which they ex-: end their hearty greetings to Albany, and say it fills us with deep gratitude that you ackcowl-i dge how the character of your ancestors and heir principles mar have contributed to form 1 be foundation on wtdch succeeding generations lave built your grand Republic attributing to hem the handing down to posterttv Its greatest leasing independence and freedom. This con-rtotlon finds In us, like you, emulating our oom-' non forefathers, hearty and warm sympathy, and Lrws closer the ties of love and veneration s-hich link us to your noble Republic, whose rreatnese and prosperity to our most cordial rtsh." Dr. Coster also presented the Mayor with Sve volumes of the ntstory of Amsterdam, eund in vellum.

Mayor Thaeber, in a fellcl-liOUS speech, acknowledged this rare aet nn t.ho part of a European Government, aad extended cvruiai welcome to tne envoys. After this ceremony the clvlo day parade, composed of the civic authorities, visiting Holland--rs, fraternal societies, bobbing eiubs, with aeeorated bobaon wheels; firemen and trade organizations, about 3,000 men, engaged the attention of the masses. ben. Busted opened legislative headi quarters at the Dela van House this morning. Ex-Spoaker Erwin is assisting the General in perfecting the (arrangement for the reunion, which will take place to-morrow.

Letters And telegrams have bf the present Legislature aud those who aerved 1H previous Legislatures, announcing their intention to be present, and it is expected that several hundred will be hers to-morrow. Among those already registered are Jones, jumcui. uncirr imTlu tray, COL fMurphy. (Senator lEaty, Gen. Curtis.

Aasembly- rmen coiuns, Hogehoom, Coffey, McCarthy, fBarnes. Bowen. Taylor, Frazier, Staoey, Potter, President Cleveland, fleet et art Ttv IWhltney. and Col. Lainont will arrrrn at a a fta-morrow by a special train on the West Shore noao.

iney wui De tne guests of Gov. H1U at the Executive Mansion during their stav in the city. The President will- tuu-timnMi In ATit mew the procession to-morrow morning, attend the bicentennial day exereiaes in the vi.it the Loan Exhibition, witness the fireworks, and ix pmaeuc ai ooia vne mniuoipai and fort Orange dub receptions. Gov. Hill will giro a mnnrrin ma nonor to-morrow erenlng.

THE BOAT RACES. GOV. HILL SEES A NUMBER OF VrtrvT LENT CONTESTS. Albany, July 21. Gov.

Hill and a party ox menoa enjoyed tne raoeS of the concluding qay oi tne annual regetta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, at Pleasure Island, this afternoon. The attendance was much larger than yesterday. A strong south wind blew up the stream, making fast time impossible, but not spoiling the condition of the water. The race were all wen contested. The first event of the day was the double senlls, in which Hopkins and H.

A. Ylets, of the Troy Laureates; Thomas H. and M. F. Mon- ahan, of the Albanys; J.

JP, Cummin gs and D. Murphy, of the Boston Crescents, and John F. Korf and W. Weinand. of the Cbieago Dela wares.

were we eonteatairea. jui rour cot awmv with aa even start, the eat. tm out the nus i and th. Wnad. with the Chicago men second, the Laureate uuru, ana tne crescents iaex, ibis order was maintained for the mile, wbea the Moaahanaanri the Chieaeo men took the race to tbemselTes and foognx out near tne earn snore, tne otber double nagging the west shore.

Entering on tne bast half the Delaware paseed to the front, and. notwithstanding the Monahaas made a gallant effort, won in the Mooahans being aee- i in tne first trial naat rst xae -tmlr am Ptewart and W. W. Smith, of thetNew-York ata-tactaa: George D. Phillipai aad M.

J. BLardT of tne aew-ior. Atueoca. ana r. rreeman and J.

weidea. of the Newark lawskaa. wen, dnn The Eureka took the toad at the start and kept urn buisu, wmawig easi oy tare lengths, tn lo.00. After the first quarter the Atlanta pair quit la the ee ead trial heat were J. 30.

Oegg and F. B. fetandiab. of the Detroit axaaWon: L. Aa.

aad J. UTtngxav Xsw-YjadC tTants, 'gtosten. ijjulrj Bewtog Qub. and Robert McCana and WTlllaat tba Albany Matnala. The JSew- wehngad to the first euarter.

ZZZZJSr "topped to the rear, and last quarteT' The their course toward the west almr all4nv to eoB Ple. bm ExeeT-alora. eontinulnr mk i w. in :37. The Mutnals Ome fa i nrC cause of the Kn-Yorh niiJint became evident wbea the shell neared the west snore and Lee Andrews, the bow mr, fainted aead away.

He was assisted out of the ahell and carried Into the pavilion, where medical aid waa summoned and he waa revived. He had utterly exhausted himself by his exertions. The final heat of the Jtfnior amglea. brought together H. Howland, of Cornell University; John F.

Dailey, at the Bradford Cmb, of G- McDougalL of the New- York Athletic Clah, and M. T. Onlgley, of the rk institutes. The race was bet weea Howland and Ouigley. Dailey running ashore about half way down, and McDoutfall falling behind.

U.T Pretty raoe during the last quarter of a mile. Quigley then led by a length, but Howland putting on a spurt slowly crept up. The two boat crossed the line so nearly together and at such distance from each otber that it waa difficult to tell which had won. The Judge at the finish declared in favor of Howland by 20 feet. In 10.

-OH. His time tn the trial heat yesterday was 8 :8. Only two four-oared Junior clubs appeared for that prise the Toronto, of Toronto, and the Albany. The Canadian had an easy time, taklna-the race by two lengths in The final heat of the senior singles was one of the most exciting of the meeting. It brought together three rival Albany oarsmen, Martin F.

Monahan and D. P. Nowlan, of the Albany, and Edward J. Mulcahy. of the Mutual.

J. F. OorWtt, the giant of the Chicago Farraguta, aad J. J. Donohne, the onam- Son of the Nautilus Cluh.

of Hamilton, starlo. At the word Mulcahy got the lead, and Monahan brought up in the rear. At the quarter mile Mulcahy ran directly on a spar buoy. He staid there a few second, and then seemed disinclined to attempt to regain his lost ground, but in response to the shouts of friends he started off at a rattling pace, passing both Nowlan and Donohue before the finish. Monahan, who wa tn the rear for the first mile, then began to forge ahead.

He overhauled them all and came in four lengths ahead of Corbitt. His time was 9:33 and Corbirrs 9:47. If Mulcahy had not met with bis accident the race between him and Monahan would doubt lee have been most hotly contested. In the final heat of the pairs the Eureka crew retained the championship, beating theExeebdor pab- handily in 8 :331, the Exeeldiors coming in The last race of the day was the eight-oared race between crews from the Kairmonnt Club, of Philadelphia, the Creaoentaof Boston, and the Columbia, of Washington. The race waa rather tame.

The Fairmounts went to the front at the start, and kept them to the finish, which was in the order given above. The members of the winning crew are: E. F. Brownell. bow; John Waters, No.

W. H. Brownell, No. 8 James McLaughlin, No. 4: John Snowden, No.

N. Hayes, No. 6: H. A. Foot.

No. J. H. Bower, stroke, and George Mitchell, coxswain. Their time was that of the Crescent 9: 03, and of the Columbia 8 :20.

A WOBD FOR TEE INDIANS. THE INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION MEETS AT NEWPORT. Newport, E. July 21. The Casino Theatre was more than well filled this morning by prominent eitisena and Summer visitors interested In Indian rights.

It waa the largest of the many gatherings that the Indian Bights Association has ever held in Newport. On the stage were Gov. Wetmore, O. D. Taylor.

Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr. Hubbell. A. B.

Emmons, the Rev. Mr. Pert, the Rev. Dr. George Zabrlskie Gray, Miss Alice Fletcher, and the Rev.

EL O. Ladd, of Santa Fe. New-Mexico. Mr. Taylor, President of the association, opened the meeting bv introducing Gov.

Wetmore, who presided. The first speaker was Miss Alice Fletcher, of Benton. She said the Indian was the "provider and protector and the woman waa the con-aerver; that the picture seen of the Tmlt man ahead on hla horse, closely followed by the woman, waa society at its lowest stage. The man goes ahead to prepare the way for the woman. She left New-England with the women teeming in her ears.

She aat in Sitting Bull's tent one day and he said to her, For my young men I see their future; they till my fields; for my women I see nothing." The speaker here gave a clear and Interesting description of Indian relationship. She aald they were not all good Indiana, but neither were all white men good. The Indian wants a recognition of hla manhood. Inspectors look upon them as great animals She thought that if white people oouid bear what was said of them by the Indian they oould not face the ridicule. Te say that the Indian wouldn't work was to tell a lie, for they would; but they didn't have the things to work with.

She showed that the seed given them by the Government was not sufficient, and that tha progressive Indian was completely isolated, for as ne maoe nia progress mere was nobody to meet him, for we had passed him by on the other side. The speaker gave a description of the missionary work done among the Indiana, describing very effectively a communion service held on the prairie. In closing. Miss Fletcher urged the people to support missionaries, aad In that way to do a good deal tor the uplifting of the Indian. Misa Fletcher's experience with the Indian tn all conditions, coupled with a clear delivery, made a moot interesting address, well worth hearing.

The next speaker was the Rev. H. O. Ladd, Principal of an Indian' school at Santa Fe. He said he had had hard work to endure the Indian, but aaw in him great capabilities and possibilities.

The primitive Indiana represented generosity and kindness of spirit, out they had been corrupted by people who hare taught them to dishonor the white face. The Apache waa the smartest of all Indiana. With their great endurance they were the ideal scouts. This evidence of their possible manhood. He went on to some length showing by Interesting sketches that the Indian was both good and interested In bis work.

He showed that obedience was the first instruction taught the child by the Indian parent. This, be thought, was a promising base for a future cttlsenalilp. Mr. Ladd was listened to with deep interest and waa occasionally applauded. Bishop Potter then closed the meeting after speaking of the Justice due the Indian aud the shameful way in whion the race had been de graded by the white man.

The session occupied sdoui iwb nour. ami toe wiue. practical experience of the speakers rendered the meeting very interesting even to the many who had never before realized the want and degradation of the red man. Mr. Herbert Welch, Secretary of the Indian Righto Association of Philadelphia, telegraphed as follows last night to Mr.

C. O. D. Taylor. Pre ident of the Newport branch of that association I wish you a suooeasful meeting, will be in Aesrport Aug.

4." GEjr. LEWIS CASS Of MIOBTOAS. Bsav Psriey PBor fat (As Boston BMdgtL iren. lwu uaee is to De Honored, 1 am glad to learn, by a full-length statue, to be executed by Mr. French, of Concord, a sculptor pos sessing great merit.

Mr. Cass was for many years a faithful public servant at home and abroad, and although he sympathised' with the bouta in their struggles for the perpetuation of slavery, sooner did the war trumpet sound than he arrayed himself under the old flag and kept step to the music of the Union. One of the most impressive scenes that I remember to have witnessed in the old Senate Chamber was the presentation to the United States by Gen. of Gen. Jackson's war sword.

The galleries and tne noor were crowded with ladles, while the presence of many officers of the army and diplo matist added to the Interest of the occasion. The remarks of Gen. Cass and of Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, were eloquent and appropriate, but I am told by a friend who also witnessed the presentation tn tne House that CoL Benton sur-itassed all others who spoke in either branch. The sword is a serviceable weapon, and to de posited with the staff that guided the steps of Franklin and the war sword of Washingtoi legacies of departed greatness.

ELEPHANTS SCARED BT LITTLE TBISG8. from Ac PteladttpMa nates, Jwly 19. It is a well known fact that elephants are afraid of small objects," said Head Keeper Byrne yesterday at the Zoological Garden, and I have seen one of them almost scared into a fit at the sight of a mouse. These warn days we have been giving them a bath at 4 o'clock, aad to amuse them and the spectators we have thrown half a doses inflated bladders into the pond whea they went la to swim. At first they almost scared them to death.

Then Empress struck at one with her trunk, and whea It bounded into the air both trumpeted aad scrambled out of the pond. To-day Empress, who haa the curiosity of her aex and a mind of her own. aentlv fished one of the bladders out of the water and then. kicked at it with her hind feet. No serious results following, she conttaned her Investigations, which ended by her putting her front toot on the bladder.

It exploded wis a load Bepsrt, and the two eiepnanx aaamperea no me." CAPT. TTBOS DITOBCXDl Washington, July 21. To-day Jades James granted a decree of drrerce In the ease of EmeHne V. Tyson against George K. Tyson on the ground of desertion.

The respondent Is tba well known arette explorer, aad was sued for divorce In August, 1883, the charge being negleet ami Dss bwobu. us a awes xuen aa answer and cross bill denying the charge, and the ease. after slumbering an the docket for nearly three year, was on March 16 laat dismissed The present suit was fllad oa the following day aad onarawa umMk so wanna pTgryeam 22. 1880. DETERMINED TO HATE BEER WE A VERS STRIKE FOB A PINT ETEBY AFTERNOON.

THEIR EMPLOYER DOESN'T BELIEVE THE BEVERAGE IS GOOD FOR THEM AND REFUSES TO ALLOW ITS CSE. Samuel Bernstein, manufacturer of rib bon and trtanxeings at No. 22 Tentb-avenue, finds employment for between SO and 10O aaen. Mr. Bernstein's methods have been bat little disturbed by strikes.

Soma time ago some men went out because a non-union maa was among the employe. That, however, Mr. Bernstein considered as a bagatelle. Last Monday, before Mr. Bernstein started on bla diurnal trip down town, he was visited by three of his weavers, who by their faces had evidently something to say by no means connected with wearing.

we are a aaid the spokesman, representing your 20 weavers. Wa have come to the conclusion that we cannot work, nnloss ytm allow us to purchase a pint of beer each at 8 :30 o'clock every afternoon. We poatUvely most have It." The three men wtnnA hufma wm4 determined. That gentleman merely gave utterance to a very decided Never andf thought the matter waa decided. Then the three mende-clared that they would not work without beer uioanCTooou; tnactneir duties rendered them extremely dry, aad that one pint waa not very much.

Mr. Bernstein waa adamant. eodVtlll adamant, be went oat. The men then went to the foreman, and made a formal demand for a pint of beer each. The foreman aeserted that he oould not but respect Mr.

Bernstein flat in the matter. The 20 weavers then came forward, put on their hats and otatta. aaid good afternoon, and went out en strike. They are still out. On Tuesday they came to the manufactory to be paid.

They found a poi tee-man rigorously on dnty stationed outside. Tbey took their money without comment, and went to Week's saloon. Just across the road from the manufactory, where they have been holding meetings and discussing the situation. Said Mr. Bernstein yesterday: -Beer to very bad tor men.

My employes have one hour between 12 aad 1 o'clock to themselves. If tbey choose to buy beer then tt to none of my busiocs. The idea of men who are constantly complaining Of the hardahlDS Of the trmea aakfn ma afternoon to simply Mr. Bernstein paused while bis indignation cooled down. worn of a peculiar nature.

It dees not admit of experienced bands fooling witk It. The men must have their heads pert entry dear, aad tne question arise in my mind, Cain a maa do good, honest work when be has so much beer in his bead, or his stomach, or wherever it goes, for rm sure I dont know They have asked for beer before, but I have al-ways refused it oa principle, as I am determined that I will always do. The men have seemed to prosper mnoh more here than where tbey are allowed to guxxle beer of an afternoon. I have oet ad Mr. Bernstein, mysteriously, that they Intend to boycott me.

I float think they will, though. The law haa been coming to the front lately. I have had a policeman stationed outside yesterday and to-day. He haa bad no trouble whatever though. On Tuesday I tried to convince the men when they came for their money that it waa extremely wrong to go on strike for sack a frtvotons reason.

Mr. Bernstein said he had no new men yet. He bad been trying to get them, but be found it impossible. I think there Is no doubt that they are all in sympathy with the be said. This strike is doing mi a great injury.

Besides the work of these 20 wearers there Is otber work connected with it which la at a standstill. Several of the strikers have acknowledged to me th" knew thev were wrong, nut added that they were obliged to go out with tne others or they would be ostracised. But," said Mr. Bernstein with great force, "I would rather sacrifice my entire business yon see what tt is (pointing to the hands at work and the bustle of comers and goers) than to be forced to give way to the demands of these men. I will never have drunkards in my place.

It Is utterly against my principles, and it la ridiculous to think that I should be obliged to do so. There the matter stands," concluded Mr. Bernstein. I will never take back these men as a body. nr I have no security that such a strike will not take place agaia." At weexs saloon a young strfk hair, who looked a though be had for drink, was hanging around wit rades on strike.

"I never touch said. Haven't done so for tvn At eeks' aaloon a young striker with red aa no craving with his com- oh honor. Ha Ha rent done so for two rtsn. Ftnt if my fellow-weavers strike Pm with them always. The fact is that only about tour or five of the twenty strikers want this afternoon beer.

Now. why. I should like to know, cant Mr. Bernstein let them have it There's not a manufactory up town where the men aint allowed their pint. rm perfectly willing, said the young man.

to help to kick every drunkard out of the office. ami no leader this, let me say. Most of weyers are inreign nora of them and they want their beer. They've been nrougnnp to It, and they're a tight to tt. If one pins muauiea tneir bead irs the Government's fault.

Why dont the Government make brewers give us good sound beer 1 God made mail, ne saw piousjy, ana uoa made bops. Tbey are both good things. Tf when they're made into beer a drop barms a man lfs the uw oi iimenrs xeuit. 'Don't think that beer to our only rtevanee. we can aoioe jar.

jjcrnsteln's Superintendent. i iwwa every wnera. amk any one np town If they'd work for him. Mr. Bernstein himself to a splendid gentleman, and ato ona are use nimaeii.

we are all fond of 'em. ue is a very moral man, but be has no right to prevent foreigners taking their afternoon beer. ukuIaIIw I i 1 1 a nynuauiMii la a privilege allowed np town. I wouldn't go back to that factory, anyway. rm leartn' the city." The red-beaded young man said that all the striser were memoers or tne Weavers Union, but that it was not probable the case would be carried there.

The nnlon had nnihinv tn wtth llauor. The only time when the nninn tcrfere would be tf Mr. Bernstein tried to enlist serncos oi scan." ETC ST COX8VLT Prom (as Detroit Tree Press, There was an old couple at tha Third Street Station the other day who. had been to Niagara Falls and were waiting tor a train to their home tn the Interior of the State. They just felt that tbey had accomplished a big thing and were consequently quite elated.

Tbey had scarcely taken seats In the waiting room before uie oai man rarnea to a stranger and said: "We've Just got back from Nlagry Palls. Powerful sight, them falls are. Halnt nuthia' fflte wem rails in tms null country. Never heard of 'em," gruffly replied the man. "You didn't! Lor bless me.

but that's astoa- isning i ever neara or Nlagry Falls Never. What to It, anyhow "Why, irs the biggest 1- of water yon ewer saw. lauing over ine awruiieet prectploe won ever bear ex. Why, it makes folks salver to took at it." Singular that none of the papers have ever mentioned it." "Theyhsventt Why, them falls has bia there Wasnt it a freshet or a dam broke loose, or something of that sort So, eiree That water keeps a pooling and And iinmtninff a 1 1 iKa Hma Must have bees some trick about it" mm. lessly observed the cynic; "if it was a real thing thered be aome excitement about It.

Yon doni arms "Me drink Fve lifer never drunk a drop, in my weu. irs too bad. Any one who will swindle an sia man use you ougnt to be horsewhipped." Swindled 1 Do you portend there halnt no rails f- Never heard of any such thing," replied the man as oe gut up ana teit. Say, Hanner," said the old man as he turned to his wife after a while, did yon bear that Every word." bay, whea we git home we'd keep mum until I see Stebblns and feel around and aee If there to a Nlagry Falls. If we're bin fooled we dont want to be laffed at; if lt'a an right we kin do our blowing when irs safe and will count.

Dont say Goat Island nor Hors'-ehoe Fall nor Bridal Veil to no Hvin" soul until we find oat whtht that ginger ale flew to oar heads, or the show' was all riglit and wutu the money. THE B0EDVSAS BASK SCHEME. Kew-Orulams, July 21. Major F. T.

Hllder, of St, Louis, ha paid two riatta to Hon duras within the last six months. The first time ITesident Bogram granted him a co occasion for a national bank. On Majtc Hildef a eeeond visit the concession waa made more favorable. He endeavored to Interest New-Orleans eapttahsta 111 we project, out nnany aeacrnunea mat It was too heavy for this market. CoL Pat Dorian aa.

stated la obtaining tha concession, and acted as agent in the North. Chicago aad Sew-York capitalist have taken stock, aad the capital of uu a muiioB oouars is suoacnoeo. jjonaa and others have gone on from Chicago to New-York, where a meeting will be held and COcers elected. It to proposed to begin business immediatelv after organisation. The plan to ta ma tferee or more naaxs epamsa Honduras, In British Honduras, aad one la the inrsru; maaea.

jaajor wiaer at reticent an the eject, ana says was ne ana niinii pledged to secrecy by the principal storkhokWm. The eoneesalaps of the Honduras Government are uaaeraHwn 10 awe oeets very jjneral. MS. SHACETOBirB tas XaVlsv las JTsw- Karfc nacr If Mr. Manro had anything to with the sacs ax wind to wnien yon oeveaa a quarter sf a coluaanthtoBwrrn under the title "Cna-lenge to Mr.

Gould, and signed Cpt" Charles Allen, Which I very mack doubt. I beg ta surrest that In future, when be eaters his bsrinch Heart-ectafog a race, he abouldjwrt sons Captain1 in i iii mtmmm fwi ma starooard." J. W. gmrrpnim C0UN8EZL0B'8 JJTJJRS. r- a.

-Ti. be has Lira nrsTJikajrcE AMorrnxa Tt 1 5,000 AND- WAS ONCE WEALTHY. Jretniaa Ckmiinellor, wfcoan relative) astonished tha appearance af Mian Ursula TTnngtoa. and her claim to be his adopted daagntec. after hla death tram apoplexy en Monday, at the 3boklya entrance te the bridge, wa tar twa year and a half an agent of the FaatOy Fund Ufa Insurance Oosa-pany.

Recently be has been Superintendent of the agents of the nietropon- tan district. His eompenean was In missions, but be was an aetrtw and niadn a good living. waa very punctual in hto attention to hi duties, aad all hi associ ate speak highly of bim. Of his private Ufa tbey knew nothing. On at hi brother agent met him at- Coney Island with Miss Ursula an an occasion.

Mr. COunaeQor then called attention to ber excited manner, and said that abe was vwtj nervous as had been his daw gator, wb bad Mr. Cbittnaellor had a policy for $3,000 ta tba Family Fund Company, bat It was saade out for himself. None of his friend tn the Insurance company fne knew whether bad made a will. In sxsmtaing the effects of Mr.

OcnxnseOor Coroner Meunlnger. of Brooklyn, yesterday found folded in a little pink envelope and addressed to a letter written ta very familiar language, and signed DolUe." It waa lying among a lot of business letters in the big poekvv doo wura wa iaen xrom tne oeaa man pocket. It bore no postmark or stamp, and evt- oenuy aad been delivered ntred kr i Whether DoTUe" to Mlaa Dounlnrion. the young lady who say abe to Mr. ConnaeUor adopted uaugnner.

or not nt not Known. Among otber thing found In the poeketbook waa a letter from Wlhnot A Gage, lawyers, at 5o, ISO Broadway. New-York, written July 3. 188. which concluded: The time baa arrived for yon to clear it your 'backbone' matter.

It must be settled this week." This letter, one of the lawyer said last nirht. referred to lftl ra tion that Mr. Counsellor bad 1 bonds of the New-Orhwna. aad Railroad, which ly called the 'Backbone Bond." Mr. Counsellor wne interested tn this road, a well a In several other Souther enterprise.

At one time, the lawyer said. Mr. Counsellor was very well off, possessing at least 250,000. bat of late be bad lost a eooslderebt part of his money. He bad signed note for friends, aad eeveral of hla schemes bad not turned out weU.

At one time he also owned considerable land in New-Jersey. The Donniagton reaidence, in CUnton-avenue, Brooklyn, wa closed yesterday, and people who rang the bell had their trouble for their pains. THE GRANT MONUMENT. A PUtA FOX THE PASSAGE OF THE BILL GIYTNG A NATIONAL SUBSCRIPTION. The Grant Monument Association received yesterday, tbrougu the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, the following contributions: Titouam Oema.

5 00 1 SO 1 10 P.O. Il Bebt Vi berry 1 00 aaKtosek. 60 Isaa W.SherweO. Mamie J. Brolta TstaL J.

if- Bagua so 1 ool 10 40 The grand total ta now 9122,4.74 69. Richard T. Greener, Secretary of the association, yester day sent the following communication to the members of ootanouaeaof Oonxrea: Hmuebm n. 1.600, now on the calendar, wro-poses to donate ftf M.000 to be expended at taedia-erettanof Osngress ra roejaacttoa with swr sssncls-ttoa for a sultan) memorial over th remain of pea. THyases a.

Grant, tat reoagaitioa of his tavahnv 77TjK? aausn. Ta Benato bill lopotn 260,000 tor a eoraawaworatiw mananteat to OenT urant ac a aatVnnal capital. Both mi una rt woTUdasenv are patriotic and eminently proper, a memorial where the body Ilea. aadamoauaManU vounoBT as. us capital of to great nander.

Our committee fc already oy pTTvaei, contribution wrer 12a.OO0 toward a asftanal sUwture err the resnalB of Oen. Grant vw imtrrrm rrrrrrainn im ttir k. eeimnaadlag site, which destr te make worthy oxumLuranv xbtd aad servtees-e fit memsrtal of to Nattoa's grauwid. May we ask ywor earns eefMrracion tabrtagiag apaod pnawln to a tms. age OMHonseWU KoTI.6?(&.

pTrrvoMlyrrfBCTtyl to I pur aaasciauea could rsia ta additional Hao.OOO imm rr- iwwivi toe uoBgrnsnmiai aMaasured, sad thus sbww prompt gratltede of tbsAntert. can people tor the military services of rtraa 8. -y ww suggest tbat an atnnxiortottaB br cobbtss woaM put at rest the otbeetton tha a menaaaaass Btvetwto was slnrpty local assaa-ment. It will be toeal only th fact that to erected en the spot selected by Mrs. Grant and bar fanuly as nisAnaTraattag plaeaT "anaaar SXTTCIDB IX A CAB.

LNCABTgn, July 21. One of our eab an unpleasant experience this morning. When Ue 2 :20 train came from the West Harry Beck alighted from tt and asked the cab boy to take him out to MinersvUle, four mile distant, where hla father lived. Before storting Beck drank freely, takrnr half a doasn large drinks of whisky. When about a mile from be fired bis revolver from the window, fhasaing the horses.

The driver remonstrated. r- 'S7 aa in a minute another shot was fired. Nothing more was eck. and upon reaching MlTier-vllle the drrver Jumped down to find out where nis nasaenger wtohed to stop. Ha was borrtAed wa mm wh seen was lying xa one corner of the cab la a dying condition wiii buBet bole over bis right ear.

The driver at once summoned assistance, and Beck was taken to 10s father's residence, where he died tn half aa hour. Poul play was suspected, and the driver was not allowed uepars, out at ine ooronerra tnqueat tt waa Tonna ana tee note made by the bullet was the only wound, and that Beck's money and raln- ww wrrre intact. 1 Be verdict wa suickV the driver was discharged. Beck was a patad young man. He lived in MinersvUle nntil a few month ago, when be moved to Reading, but with hi wife and child returned home ona a ipw uajs ago.

CHTEP M'CABS DISMISSED. Jfttsident Partoy was ai FireroeTi's Hall at 7 o'clock yesterday morning to read the testimony in th ease of John MeCabe, Second As- alstaat Chief, and later in the day be was Joined by Coinntlaeioner Smith. Tbey were cloaeted to gether until past 6 o'clock, when the went a way together. Mr. Purroy announcing a de- oww nan oeen arrrvea at and filed." He bad no mor to say about it.

An hour aad a taif later usiu aaw sne seonoa public itdla uvm we ppnrtment. Alter a says "ike testimony taken prove ww.vuTd,, uiMmmn assistant unlet of jje-partment John McCnoe ta guilty of the charge of Incapacity tn having unnecessarily aent out the J6--6 1 2 6 1 S-7G7 on the night of ue signw in connection with the other ebrnato prewioualy aent oat was to leave unprotected by fire extinguishing apparatus all the Uvea and property on Manhattan Island above Fourteen th-strent and in a large portion of the annexed district. The board oonld eitner reprimand. One, or remove McCabe, The decision tn oooeluaioa said that the board sentenced XcMoCabe to be dhuniased from the iorce oi ua oepnrnnent, to take effect last night. The Chief of the Department is requested mnn um uauw 01 eampetent jniel of iiat- -vmuvm tor toe acant place.

HOW EAGLE WAS HTET. David A. Kagle, a lonojhhoreman, livinc at no. 4zs west rirty-tnird-street. to lying at nome in an enxeebied condition, which, it to alkeged.

is the result af a beating received at the bands of Patrick J. Smith, the cashier and book. keeper, and George W. FrttgeraM, a clerk. In the employ af Walsh Brother, stevedore.

Tester- day Smith and Fitzgerald were arraigned before Justice Smith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, to answer for the assault. Nagle was na-abla to appear, and his wife therefore made the ouuipiain. one sbm tnat ner husband to a eon-sumptrve and in feeble health. He had worked iui uo router, ana on Monday went to the of the firm to collect what waa one at He was told to come aome otber day. He demanded immediate nawmefit- wtuMM.

ut.i. and Fitzgerald beat bim about thebeadaad face and threw him Into the street. The prlstmcr stated that Nagle insisted upon beingpeM at once. although be knew the raieof tne wusom paynMnxa were made only on Bat-urdaya. When Sndtb refused to pay bim Nagle strnck (be cashier a violent blow In the face.

Nagte waa then ejected from the office. The accused gave ball to appear for trial. A HOPELESS MASlAC. POTTtmux, Peruu. July 21.

A year ago, when Buttle Eecfe's head waa chopped on by Bailie CNeD, bernepbew wife, the not wa a horrible that there was but Hole difficulty ba ee. ontttingber on the ground of tnaaclty. She has been getting worse ever since, and has been eaav fised in the eouatv dpwyb wib as uamaonrg lor tr She i believed to be a hopeless taeniae. EOT EXTTTLED TO THE FEE SI OX. BrraCCax, K.

Xm, Jaly 21Wajnes Frxak, reaAding here, has been heM In f000 ban for the action of the ITnited States Grand Jury fwebtataingiBne1oooBfroa affldawrnv FntetiletoLatd lu.Mitoa?kM heard froox. The false affldartte ww enide bye wotnen who elannad to have ana the Wrig nmLfbby Prison. aaaamg GOES TO THE TEIExnm. Koathampton. llanrk, Jnly 21Mr.

IP. Bond be resigned as speaker of the Free ywt xae uMktgnef tn li at EN2GHTS OF PTTHIAB. rVPORTANT MATTERS DZCTDED BT TH1 trnxxB, lodge. ToaUJWTO, Jnly 21 At th meeting th Xnlghta of Fythia Snprem Lodge to-day tha report nf the fxanmrttee an Time aad Place that tne next btennlil aaeerlnxot tha Sufrem Ledg be neld In week in June. 183, wn adopted.

The re port the Finance Cxanrnittee rtmns Tins, aa apptwpriatton of f2300 for the expense of th Sapreme Lodge tor th next two year was' adopted. Antongtiermstteribtsgbtpwnsan lateresttag ease from Ohio, August WeO, member nf Wdlant TeH Lodge, Cleveland, was for years by the Onto Grand Ledg foe Warming benefits when not entitled therete, tat writing threattntng latter to the lodge, aad for bringing a salt against the lodae before annealtn ng to tne The Snptetae Ledg sostalned the appeal aad the wwa VI uuv U1RN mn mm wiinwR on the groand that intent to defraad waa not shewn and that there waa no testimony to snrrport aay A lute men tarv mart of tne Puis tiins eeUor stated that Frank B. May. nf San Ft eo, endownteat rank, bad been found to be a defaulter te the aecttoa with whlcb he was eon- to) tha eitv. and that, be bad been ra.

anovsd front, hi paeltton. Be bad also been removed from the position of Brigadier -General of the uniform rank of California. The Supreme Lodge decided that subordinate lodges be aathertaed ta impose the penalty nf expel- Grand lodne. an anneal aa la nm hall Bare run rirtt te review the eviaenea and eeedlnr In any ease, and nppreva. modify.

in aaye i penalty PERS0XAL ISTXLLIGEXCE. Commador Montgomery Sicard. ITnite State Navy, to at th Everett Honen, Gen. M. D.

Lewgett. of Cleveland, la ax Cha. Continental Hotel, Emllio de Muraara. Pnaxriah lOnlater ak Washington, to at tha Victoria UoteL Coeumodore John G. Walker, United State Havy, and Joan Bullitt, of PbUadelpaia, are ns wo sntiMi fjonan.

Gen. W. H. Jarkarm. of Tmneeaen.

and tex. Msyor Henry Overstolx, of St. Lento, are at the Tnm nrmi that the Dcneatic BnSdinav eoraeref 14t-a, aad Bread way, will Wlaaaadto Edward n. nsokes to omcialry dee tod a tasadMW ta Daaaaatie" BswtBg litaealae Cawiaay. The tba balldlag Wnv noes Housxir Lrvrn Psn arways cure am sy see naxnrat ntw jeseass-siner agnsani to toe taste, and i Per sal nt atlio enly.

with V. wttaeat whioh mm la gsaalae, at dra igtota' a4 eoaatry star, aad by num art J. a tsssA xi, 4 Mahbsoteaisa. Prank at ataal tbnas tt tb pruee of dlgnstioa, cii i mfiatteiypr pielwable HAiARD CO, awBoners aad aatoagenta. Wbsats ae.rne canto.

HEAXT "RTRTH. MTIXCT-Jriry 11. wtf af Exnt dletown, N. of a daeghter. EWtLSD -mmmFw JQn TSTATORl HH J.

i OXTMXfi LTfTV-Ol the tlst test, tfeA Bev. TaTOoS W. Chan bars, D. Fknesaicx vg Gkuus to HUTU, vounawst dauhtar ef tn. late Msttbew F.

Uad. of Maasneld, Ohio. HOCK ENGLISH. Oa Jury SO, 1884. dene of the bride's aent.

Mr7 Daniel GlanrUga. NJ J- Quiim V. Mock to MAaT is it oaagnter of Mrs. AageUas Eagnsa. at eA.

Lento, Dl HID, BTTLXXETTn this city, Monday nvarateg. lata ljCniUBLa Annawa BcLXLST.la the rar rwraJ service at Bla ne tvwldenea. If Won XSte-et, en Thursday 10 dO e'etoek. CAXJJW KLI-Julj n. Axn CAUrwsu.

bl th Tlni year of ber age. Funeral au ihjsa at tha rsakteaea af aat lr Mrs. K. a. Goreoa.

S64 West S4ttve FrkdayJ jury xa, at p. m. CnAJO. Oa Jury SI, Joanrn T. run, af earalytn.

Ftxaeral freas ato toss rsradence. i7tek ZilXLJieQBA bT-Ob tn ylst to- of eoesuairtian. Manu CX. th betovad wife of C. H.

Diumgaanw Prayer ai her tote realaenos, 03 Wert Tt-M Tbarsaay. at a e'etoek. Fnaeral Friday, at Fall BJvat; Mass, WT.nntll.-On Tnssdar. SOtb rest- at Wswtoa Con. tenMaasu of paralysis, wnxxan fjmi, M.

ft. II years. OBATTAHAt Baa Franeiaea. CaL, a th IStb jar of Jnae, Dr. Eeesaa L.

GruRax, ta the Sruhyearef hto age. HOAOOa TWaaday. Jury SO. aged 77 i a. wtoirw at txmrrrr usag.

Funeral front, ber late Muj aee, sv was ota If.lL st, Friday. Jaly 21, at So-eluek XXAI.HOTaJL ma, wife the tote rnrrTTT.Tyr-vi i sow-ta-law rharle a rent. Tsakera. N. Jly 90.

Uooa MoCulXOCn. la tka Tint mar af kU age, late Cuba. Tuaeral ssmees at tn Fourth Prasnyterlsn Charon. Wast astk-at, Jaly SA, at A. Jury ao.

anddenry, WM. P. wn.a, NoUoe af fsnersl Waarteir. St. PanL Mian, an Wednesday.

Jury, 11. lase, at th rsstdeacs of her osabytow, OatsJ fi. Banker, Jam A widow of Psvld ft. hUTi, nv tbertlAyearef beraga. Tlll III I II I as at.

fmmil 1 ewearag. Jaly IB. to the of his age. Axieusna sea of Jean. Fnnetal servic frwei jte residence of hto mam 111 reacts Jflac.

Brooklyn, Thnrsdsy. Jaly 33. at Ratotrwesaed friends of Lbs family arete rally tarried te stien 4. SXABTUOOK. At Hamatoa.

Conn. July 1. Jo. Lowstx, baxaat sea af Dr. Harry aad Mas' "r-Oa JBrybO, ISO, chakubi Voot.

ya. i aarsoay. jury US. Mir. MX.

WTCIB At Pert HaaUlBw. ee Swaday eveaniav l'. WMAJB UTUKt BIB, n. serw a A. IsTWedBeadav.

JtBw" iLMfwtHMilllai. BartolatWast Paint at V- I Toetday SOtb test, after a lmrertBg fHos, Euii A widow sf Willtoat Yenagtia bat avja year. I Faneral aorvnwffla aekd at ber to rat. oen6WJSet UOUk-M, Taaraday rvwalag. a latertaapt at ywa-raaet oa Friday.

sPECiAii yoncEs. OMnM-MUatT CXI. TOILET PfrwT ''B. liTteiBlng. Uuaceat, aad beaaUryiaav S4 aer bwx.

101 a a OFFICE bOTlCE. miy-ta-fffi01- aidnwdtolteaa eept wben to daaliwd te 7vrlliisf af Baakate Fersiga ataila for the week wailing Jaly wfll iQaevea-tcWB. (letters brFraaoa, tier, be airaoted par at 6 A. M. Mr tor France, Oertaaay 1axa and ether Earaesaa tmmmauTmmM be eirected per Wkeld-, oTT nrV.OrsT CetBpeachy Chiapas.

Tabaane. and 7i g'Vr'y siopTat. aee islands, mTi. xiew-jneaa. FBIDAT-At A.

M. for St, rt titi Tsliiila. sec si earner from Halifax, i at 11 M. aw tTriaaas. via fH.

Croix, fwt taw wtU ward laiaees aad I. CraU Stiwat, tor 1 1 lZj biBiail.M- teyiransiitTttiar laerent, via Bnvray Usltars awl it st. i Mails far Aaatrabn, WowJ and 'ism liisails. aer aasaasahla A awn Piss i Iihj etosa nsse aly 24 et 7 P. Lmr, arrtvsl a New-Tert of ateaaaaaip Brtteaate hv Tw-aa and tbease rTteaaZ irenT ivlaetoetMS EiKkr a is i.5Z-5 wa (raui iw aavwr aac aeaiw-giving prDeeruee to tb beady wines, axeltlng alenaalis sbiwulaala.

and paeads toaies sntoipilj msissiiii i I iniin aiiil wiw sessne. bow aw aroars aaa rurua. sl r-. Al rVbsrlag Uw, Cbtrfc. Bontn Bv sa I a ai Tenkor.

Km order rqird waul ptaet aasws. Write tor asthnsta. addenly, of nerttseitto. ta tebwaV Gsrmanr. on slv 1TL C.

tuuu. of in. B. H. Kealitotey aaddanghtoraC Wayraan Crew, of as.

Lento. 0ratnstr be directed "mi Ancaernr at aZ M. for the svni. r-r rtrttnalilr fasa gaax, via nst i rdaai, (totters ataat be directed" nrwt, aeri ai aaii ihiTjr'li weaqaiswn. ileuers arast a ttnw Cl-ZiSVlL B-rtneaesi b.

a toHiSJ2 toh Haadnra and nsatristo. per saasteaaia Sat CrraU; at 10 AO A. M. Bar Jaatatea, raited at at Oetontbia, aautear, sed taaeoatk Pactae serte.