The Sun from New York, New York • 3

THE SUN, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1893. 8 il iSTWASinNGTON TOPICS. tit.rER sexator stewart ox the rtXAXClAL SIIVAIIOX. He Jlr.fHbt" It Hanker' Paale nnd on the Part of Gnal Ilrlluln lo the Vailed Htate to Adopt tbe Gold Standard A Htary About Cnrltlr Speaker Crl Arrive. WifiiixoToy, Julr 3-Penator William Xf.

Stewart of Nevada, the Silver Kind, arrived In Washington yesterday morning from New York anil left last night for Chicago. Ho will talc a look around tho big World's Fair and In. drop In on tho session of Uio silver conference Ho will return to this city In time witness tho opening of thu great light ever the financial question. In conversation )t evening tho Senator cavo expression to the (oilowlnu characteristic views: "Mr. Oladstono said In his speech that the world outside of Great Urltaln owed Great Btltain more than two thousand million pounds, and argued that It would be supremo follr on the part of Great Urltaln to consent to Increasing the volume of metallic monoy by the use of silver becauso that would raise tho prices of tho commodities, or.

what Is the same thine, cheapen the value of monor. Tho United fetntes Is largely Indebted to Iceland, and all her obllcatlons. except few specific contracts recently made, aro payablo In tho Doner of tho United Statos, and consequently the bondholders of Great Urltaln are largely Interested In compelling the United States to adopt a cold standard. This will creatly en-banco tho valuo of cold, depress the price of property, and Increase tho obllcatlons of the United States to Great Urltaln. Besides.

It the United States is compelled to abandon the Western raining States and Territories and not allowed to coin and mine money, she will bo continuous borrower of Great Britain, and in the Dear future. Instead of bcins compelled to send to Encland about $50,000,000 to pay interest her Interest account will reach many hundreds of millions. The surrender of our financial system to the adaptation of Knclish capital will make us practically a colonial tributary of Great Britain. "The repeal of the Sherman act without a substitute would stop all silver mlnlne. and eauso a practical abandonment of the silver States and Territories, reduce the price of all farm products, and make It Impossible to ever again nse silver as money.

Even now the Secretary of the Treasury refuses to buy silver I under the Bhorman law for fear that ft will raise the price. Every effort Is being made by the British Administration to deerade silver. The primary object of tne suspension of silver coinage in India was to brine pressure upon Congress. Tho bankers' panic, which has done so much harm, was created for the purpose of lnfluenclnc Concrete. Althouch the bankers and newspaper have leen iterating and reltoratinc for many months that our currency was bad.

they have convinced no one about that fact. They have, however, alarmed the people as to the etabllity of the ranks. Tho fact that the people have faith In every description of money Issued by the United Mates Is demonstrated by current event. Money Is withdrawn and boarded, not cold, because the banks do notpay out cold to depositors, but greenbacks. Treasury notes, and silver certificates are drawn oat and hoarded.

Why should people hoard Treasury notes and silver certificates inner did not believe they would cet their money All the efforts of the banks and newspapers have not ahaken the faith of tho people In silver, but It has destroyed confidence in the banks. The reason why ther draw their money out Is because they fear the banks will not be able to pay them oft In good money. Every bank Uiat baa failed has assigned as a reason want of money, not to much currency. If any bank has failed because there was roo much of a circulating medium, such fact has not come under my observation. The newspapers and banks tell us that the panacea for all our troubles consists In repealing tbe Sherman act.

What barm has the Sherman act dune? The Secretary of the Treasury has refused to use the silver purchased under the act as money. It simply lien Idle In the Treasury, althouch the act re-Quires the. Secretary to coin sufficient of It to provide for the redemption of Treasury notes. About $140,000,000 of legal tender Treasury cote nave been Issued. What harm have they done? Nobody has refused to take them.

If they were destroyed how would It help the situation If banks are dally failing because there Is not money en ouch, would it help them to destroy SUO.UO0.000 of our present circulation 7 Notwithstanding all this. Congress Is called together in the hot month of August to atop the Issue of any more Treasury note, because the banks are falling and there la a panic. The bankers all say that their failures are due to the stringency of the nony market, yet Concress is called together to increase that stringency by stepping the Issue of any more Treasury notes, ft hat an absurd remedy! What insincerity in Buy such proposition! Why do tbey not proclaim their real object? to destroy absolutely the Issue of sliver and convert all the obligations of the United States, under the law payable in either silver or gold. Into gold obligations, to double the value of bonds, mortgages, and other obligations for the payment of money, and reduce the prico of property and labor and establish a permanent commercial supremacy of Great Britain over the United States. That Is the real animus of the proceedings.

Whv cot declare It? Why pretend that a few million" ol Treasury notes Issued each month is injuring the country M. R. Baldwin of Minnesota i has arrived here direct from his home In Du-loth. and will be in 'ft ashlngton from now on through the session of Congress. His view on the leading questions ol the day are right in line with those of tne Administration, and he will I one of the leaders of the DemoTa ey of the Northwest in the next House.

Ko ears that the Sherman law will be rei.lAd earlier than I generally expected: that the people of the Northwest are noxious for a repeal -be measure, and that this desire is the outcome of the present panlcy feeling. Mxoutofthe seven members of the Minnesota ielegation favor the repeal of the Sherman act, und the two Senators will also use their efforts for an early repeal. The politicians and officials at the Treasury Department are telling a story on Chief Clerk Logan Carlisle, illustrating the old maxim that it Is a poor rule that won't work both ways. The authenticity of the Incident cannot be vouched f-r. but.

as Mr. Carlisle himself expresses it. It is a good story, anyhow Last week, when the numerous removals were taking place among the cjer the elssalllod sjprice, tn elder lady csl'ed upon the Chief Clerk, r'ne stated her csro rltar'y and distinctly, she had heen a clerk In the classified ssrvn-e. jmil always performed her duties lo a mi.ns-r 'atistuctory to her Chief of Division, ana ws not. ol course, an ofjemlve jiarlisan.

I wa close quttti. nine by the court ou chief li Isdy admitted that a near relative a als in the employ of Uncle -Now. madam." said Mr firmly hut kindiy don't -ou know that the department issue, a some time ago calling for a sto. mut from eerr clerk as to the number and r.ef mess of Ms relatives In oQco?" 1 tv iady udraltied that the bad received one OMI.c 'Ulars in question. An rion you know that It was Intended to us" the information resulting urn thu 1 these circular, to miLu judicious re'-' of ersoiis who have rinse relatives salaries 'rora the GovernmeLt and l-i their plaies with needier applicants, thus mreltit.r distributing the favors''" Mr Carlisle, let me ask you a question.

rep theJidy in true lankee style. lou say that the circulars were issued lor thy rurjose of removing rootle ho hate other member of their family In office?" replied Mr. Carlisle. And muttsll the people in office who have relstnet in the service of the Government Hon toreroovalr" again replied the Chief Clerk. ftei, then.

Mr. Carlisle." cried the lady iiL a triumphant nlr. "howls it that iou and your tsUier are uotb holding office at the same tirre' a moment Isgan was staggered at this yew tin of the situation. It took him hut a imwvTtr. to rollert his thoughts.

I acknowledge the logic 'i reafonlng. In a ery short timethe oid ret-tleman will have to ga" Tbe adtonce guord of members of the Tilty-f ird totgress. roimuK to attend the sx.ecisl setM'jE, which will beiriu a week from to-morrow are at tl.e Capital There ore not many n.wn. nnd the probabilities are that but lew will I In the city bfore neit rs u'dur. Am eg those who hate arrhed the 'r, "itii to be unanimous that the Slier-miio aw wli! nd must I repealed, or at least filler puidiaMUC rlauoe.

but what shall iv. wi an unknown quantity. tx-l-iaVer nsp trilled In Washington "i etmitigfrom Oejrgia und took up his old 1' V1-' la the Mttjojlltati HoteL I re.me diroctly from his ho-pe. re tM.fH).. lie has been enjoying Juio- and briIU iiB.e f.ttot.in to vjitir-.

He ii i'i. st taan. iDd w.U ti i- uut i of J. lb teiosd I lfd wjtji tln tu -altt. i Lit the ondhlon of alTalrs la th Ut.t!j.

totals that there tl.e sum? Jei-iltcof distrust and tho same hard times that characterises the wholo ountry. The cotton crop has just begun to come In. hut tho fear of tho licople Is that they will have troublo In securing tho necessary money to move It. The hanks In the. past have got what they needed from New York, but now the Now York hanks av they cannot let the money go.

Just what tho n-Mitt will ha cannot now lie told, hut Mr. Crlsti hopes I hat some way will bespoedlly found by tho bankers of tho cotton States to supply the funds tosetthls staple of the touth to nia-kct. Mien asked whether this distrust was due to the existence of tho Sherman law, Mr. Crisp replied that It wacnrtalnly due to a want of puhllo confidence, but uxaMly what rnttsed that condition ho was not prepared to say. 7IIK AJlTa ailKATEST t.f.V.

Intrresllns Orttnnw Werli Armor llnts oT the Maloe- nnd the Pnritan, WsiiisoTON. July 13-lnch gun. the largest rifle eor made for tho navy, and the largest that Is likely to be nmdq for sorao time to come, is soon to bo tested at Indian Head. Twolve of these guns nru needed for vessels now under construction, four each going to the battle ships Indiana. Massachusetts, and Oro-con.

But tho Iou. which is still larger. Is to carry lLMnch rifles as her heaviest calibre. Our Naval Bureau of Onlnonro hasnskcdto build a lU-lncli gun. but since no ship Is tindor construction or in contemplation which is designed for such a weapon.

It Is not llkoly to bo built. The various mlshnps which havo nttended the firing of 110-ton guns in the British naval service, and the crowning disaster to the Victoria, which was armed with them, will not give thorn much further favor hero or there, although Italy uses them on her vessels. But the decision of the British Admiralty In favor of smaller maximum calibres, was based on tho consideration of handling guns to advantage, it being considered ndi Isable not to be wholly dependent for operating them on machinery, which might be disabled at critical momont The same views havo prevailed in our own service, and accordingly the Iowa's largest guns were reduced to tho 12-inch calibre, although somo experts considered this to be a mistake. Certainly the Interest In the 13-inch guns will not bo diminished by the knowledge that no moro of them aro to be ordered for tho present. The greater part arc in various stages of construction, two being practically completed.

Their carriages are not yet ready, and it Is said that their armor-plorclng projectiles are also yet to be furnished. But important conclusions In regard to the firing of the gun can be reached with ordinary shells and temporary mounts. Tho 13-inch gun Is nearly 40 feet lone, and has a diameter of a little over 4 feet at the breech and of 21 Inches at tho muzzle. It Is constructed on the built-up principle adopted both by the navy and Uie army, in which a central steel tube has shrunk upon It bands or jackets thnt fit exactly. Tbe projectile In ordinary uso wHl weigh 1.100 pounds, and will be propelled by a charge of 550 pounds of powder.

These figures, striking as tbey are. are outdone by those of the 110-ton Armstrongs, which are nearly 44 feet long, have a diameter of 6S feet at the breech, and throw an 1.800-pound steel projectile with 000 pounds or more of powder. Yet tbe figures for the 13-lnch gun are sufficiently Imposing. The coming armor tests are also very Interesting. One of them will be that of a 13-lnch Harveylzed plate, representing a part of the armor of the Maine- This will be subjected to the fire of a 10-lnch rifle, and it is believed that tho famous surface-hardening process will achieve a new triumph.

These plates are the thickest that have ever been Harveylzed. Another test will be that of a Harveylzed nickel-steel plate, representing a portion of tbe armor of the Puritan. Hero a particularly Interesting comparison Is possible, inasmuch as a portion of the armor of this vessel has been made of nickel steel without surface hardening and a portion of the same armor Harveylzed. so that the comparison of the resisting qualities will bo very instructive, lief-erence has already been made to the inclination test with an o-inch rifle against a it-inch curved plate, as being a high decree of practical importance. Mention may aUo be made of a recent attack upon a (t-tnrh nickel-steel plate, representing the turret armor of the New York, by a 0-pounder Urlggs-bchroeder rapid-fire gun.

The object was to test the auahty of certain steel shells which, propelled by 1.875 feet of Initial velocity, penetrated a little more than half way through the plate. and rebounded without breaking. Later in the autumn, at Handy Hook, the long-awaited competitive tect of small calibre rat ld-flre guns will tak-o place. Tho entries thus far are the Hotchklss, Driggs-Schroeder. Seabury.

Nordenfeldt. and Sponsol six-pound-era. The trial will be a most thorough one. covering perhaps from 100 to 200 rounds with each gun. and determining both its rapidity and its accuracy.

There will also be a test fur presure from excessive charges, btlll another trial carried on by the authority of the Board of Ordnance and Portlilcatlons at Sandy Hook, will be that of the Hotchklss. Canet, and Armstrong 4.7-incb rapid-fire guns. Specimens of all three types have been purchased expressly for this comitltlve fe.t. which must greatly interest Encland and France as well as our own ooontry. The progressive trials of the Brown segmental gun and also of the smokelevs powders increase In Interest as tbey aresubjected to more and more advanced tests.

The Brown gun has shown a remarcanie aDlltty to stand heavy charges producing hlch velocities, und to resist great pressures. The Leonard smokeless powder, an American Invention, has given some excellent result. A charge of only 2 Iounds of It In the eteel field gun secured the great Initial velocity of 2.4.'PJ feet j.er secend. The projectile weighed 13j pounds, so that It developed a remarkable energy foi that calibre of gun. The pressure, which was pounds, was sustained by the gun with entire satisfaction.

'1 he trials of disappearing gun carriages are also doubtless to be continued, since not nil the patterns projos-d nate ben thoroughly tet-ted. and tbe matter is one of prime importance in coast defence. An Interesting experiment le also to be made In thu asewibllngof the new nlckel-iteelcun. His confidently expected that the construction of ordnance of steel, having a nickel alloy, will he noteworthy In lt way as has teen its introduction into the manufacture of arms. But.

in addition, the fcelJer plan constructs the gun of fewer pieces, and puts them together in a horizontal an we.i as in a vertical ioition. Thus a new syftem of gun construction, as well as a sew material. Is involved in this method. A-GIT71X' 1H.IK WISH BUJU FKKT." A. Stout I.ltlle Old Crntlrna Brl lie Walk lo Ike World's Flrlo JJa.

Nrrw London. July 30. Somewhere on a lonesome road making toward the White City a stout, ruddy-fa'-ed. white-haired little old gentleman Is trudging jauntily with only a (5 bill in his pocket. He Is Bay Earl of New London.

80 years old. as spry as a cricket, who bet $100. and put up tbe money, that he can walk to the vVorld's Fair In forty-two days. Old Mr. Ecrl prides himself on his walking abilities, and it called him when a likely looking and smart young local buck of summers remarked Ironically in New London recently that while old man Bay might have been a fair sort of a walker once, lie wasn't much good on his pins on the road at SO ears of ace.

Ain't he said Earl testily. Ain't he no good at K) He ain't no good, eh? Wa-a-ll. ou just keep our eye on him and try to fuller him.will ye Then Larl made his wacer. To make It sure that the dMance ehxuld be covered entirely on font, the young bettor insisted that Luri hould take onlyfO with him. wilh which he would be able to pay his lure a-roi-s Jerries and through turnpike gates and buy all the crackers and vlirese he would heed on the trip.

Bay iheerlully screed to the term He left town on his trip at noon Thursday, andhls admiring fellow citizens gate hlu a 1 hend-oS. He promised that alter being gone I four da he nouid call at a roadside i'ot I Ott.ce dally nnd make the J''tmutter dropa i hue to the folkk In ixndon. sajingthat I Bay url was "all right, dewju' well, and was a-rlttif'tliar with both feet." i Litri heard from In parsing through i Lyme to-day. I llr. JUl-Cljua at Alurx I'm Hi.

AMiisv J'tiiii July llev. Vt. Mc- I Glynn was the speaker at tbe national services I heid this eeoluc In Founder Bradley's bis I auditoilum on th-beach A large as.erabluge wes present, it telng supposed that he wui speak hie present relation, with thu Jluzn-n atholic bun h. he iHwtor's tu'jje-t xas I he rirde no jcl- ennce to jtrsynai llrll 'l taiefltt.s. tllttr (t e-t-l ltt I tske el rITr trl i "i iruro' uf i ir I a sm .4 yen l.

0 cr eouti t-, wi ti n.vJ.-Ur ii li. lor'j I it. V-r li Uw'W'-) as -is i vtivlecltsC li Ca4.lt. 11 i'-t tltyy i 1 li frfa.J- -4. i THE MARCH TO PBEKSKILL SRlTllBll AntlVLRKY JUCS NOtt IX- jfAsritr rotrxtt it rax.

Tired Ont When They Reached t'roton Point I.Mat Nicht Tnetr Woon HaTlnR llroken Dottb. tho Tlrooklrnllt Wero Wlthont Teats, lllaDketa. or 1'roTUIoas nt X.nt Aeeonata Witter Hard to OtU Tho First and Second bnttorlos of tho State Guard and Light Battery of the First Artillery of the I'nitod States army reached Croton Tolnt. thrco miles south of Croton-on-thc-Hudson, at 0 o'clock last oxontne. The pro-xlsional company of infantry from tho Thirteenth Beglmotit of Brookljn did not get in until 7 o'clock.

Tho regulate nnd tho militia allfco wore a weary lot of men. The horses of the battory wagons of Battery gavo out. nnd the wngnns did not get Into catnp until two hours niter tho artillerymen, when they stragelod in. The Infantry left Van Cortlamlt l'nrk at 0:10 o'clock In tho morning. They started off along tho Albany post road ata lively call.

The batteries lett at 7:20 o'clock. Cnpf. iJlllenback rods at the head of tho column. Tho Second Battery movod off first, under Capt. Wilson.

Battery was Becond. and tho First Battory brought up the rear. A great crowd of people wero waiting In Yonkera. Most of them followed tho column to Hastings, and somo wont as far as Dobbs Ferry. The battertee overtook thoir advance guard of Infantry at Dobbs Ferry ot 12 o'olock.

Tho Infantrymen were In difficulty even then. Tho hea knapsacks, combined with tho heat and tho hilly roads, told on them greatly. Tho batteries stopped nbout noon between Dobbs Ferry and Irvington for a bit to oat. The march was resumed at 1 o'clock. The Infantry fell further back as the battorles passed through Tnrrytown, nnd Instead of nn advance guard they bocome a raggod protection to tho rear.

In Dobbs Kerry. Irvington. Tnrrytown. nnd tho other villages along the lino of march, the streets were lined with people, farmers and rich country resldentsdotted th croud between tho ton ns. Many ieopledroo alter the troops for miles.

Hebrew fiddlers, fakirs, and darllea trailed in thelrwake. All along tho md the troop got a rouMng reception. Sing Sing was reached shortly beforo o'clock. Ono of tho trolley cars happened alone Main street just as tho batteries passed tho American house. It demonstrated the fact that the horses may be all right under lire, but they cannot nbido a trolley cnr.

Such a rearing and plunging and shouting sing blng neersnw before. Thespot where the campwas pitched for the night on tho highest point of ground on Croton Toint It commands tine view of the Hudon on both sides. Tho sing blng prlon seems to nestle nt Its feet. The men lost no time in getting down to business. The fact that tho wagons of Battery were late getting In narrowed tho race to get settled between the First nnd Second batteries.

Copt. ilon and Lieut, l'ercival Farquhar of the Second urged their men to their utmost, as did Cnpt. Wendel of the First. Although the men were tired out. they worked like boavers.

Tho result was a draw. After the work was dono the men went nt once to rest. The regular soldiers suffered comparatively little, but their horses, who aro arcustomed to work onlvan hour a day. and then on a parade ground smooth as a billiard table, were badly used uw The men or tho First and Becond batteries were quite tired. Capt.

Dillcnback said that had he known tho distance and tho roads were what ho found them to I.e. he would not havo made the man. n.neday. He said It was asking too much horses and men alike. The Infantrymen ftiio.1 the test comparatively well.

They do not highly of the now deiltfes which It is propose! to suostltutoln tne place ot tho old-time Knapsacks. Tho arrangements lor water tor uie norses and men at Croton Point wero bad. The drinking and rooking water waB taken from a spring almost half a mile from the camp. The horses were led down to tho rler. almost a mile by the road.

While the water of the river offCroton is not salty, yet not all that could be desired to water the horses. There are two valuable thoroughbred horses In camp. one. Toronto, belonging to Lieut. Farquhar of the Second Battery, and the other.

Sellm. nn Arabian bred sorrel, owned by Capt. Wendel of tho First Battery. Toronto took Lieut Farquhar through Sing Sing at a rattling pace, while Sellm. with Cnpt Wendel astride htm.

pranced and reared. Toronto wanted to jump all the mud holes, small and brooks alone the road. The troop leaves the camp at Croton rolnt atO o'clock this morning. It Is fifteen miles from the camn to l'eeksklll. but Copt.

Dillon-back expects to get Into the State camp by 1 o'clock and t-ettle down to work beforo evening. Late last evening Capt. Dlllonbaok started out to cet eight more horses for his battery. His men had no rations last night until nbout fl o'clock. sae what they cot from the other batteries.

Hundreds of people droie out to the camp last night, including E. Van Cort-landt anion Durston ot sing Sing prison nnd Mrs. Durf ton. and Col. Lnwrenee Murphy.

The ground on which the tents were pitched at Croton l'olnt is a part of the old an Cortlandt estate, and i within sisbtof the Van CortlanJt mansion, built in l'Xl Tho wagons of the infantry broke down nine times between Yonkera and Tarrytown. Fifteen men were left behind to accompany them. At 10 o'clock the wagon- had in it Irf-en heard from. The Infantry were without tents, blankets, or jiroMklons. The w-tgnns of Batter' bad not been sighted at i o'clock.

fBLL VXDBR Tilt: CAIl. Death Retailed la One C'aae, and Probably Mortal Injuries In a toeroad, John Sweeney. 34 years old. of 004 Henderson street Jerey City, a brakemnn on the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Bail-road, was coupling coal cars ot the foot of Seventeenth street at 1:30 A.

M. resterday. when he fell between two cars. Several of the cars jstd over hini. and Injured him so badly that ho died in Pt Mary's Hospital.

Hoboken, an hour nnd half later. At 3.30 1' M. yehterdoy John Burke. 13 years old. of 54.t Henderson street.

Jeroejr City, while stealing a ride on a train In the Lno Kullroad freight yard atKleientli. neat I'root ftreet. fell under the cars. Hl left arm was cutoff, and he re-elied other injuries, whieh will rohaMy I ro fatal. Ho was taken to St.

Francis Hospital. Dennis O'heele. 4 years old. of 545 Henderson street. Jersey (it y.

a struck by locomotive 43'l in the Erie Itatlroad ard. and received very 'eriotis injuries. He was taken to bt. Francis Hospital. HWbOB Wiener Ilrdlratea a Parorhtal School In Inn1c.

Pattesos. N. July 30. The new parochial school attached St. Nicholas Catholic Church In i'assair was dedicated by Bishop Wlgger this afternoon.

He was assisted by Vicar-General J.J. O'Counor of Seton Hall.Dioceasan Chancellor Wallace of Jersey City, the Very Iter. Dean McNulty of Ibis city, and a number of the local elergy All the societies connected with the church met the Bishop at th" Ijiekawnnna Bailroad station and esected him to tl" building. An uddres was dellM-red In Lnglish by lather Kulllran of Bidgcwood. and Father hwlat-kwoskl spoke In the I'ollsh tongue.

Aa Itupllard lu lllr I-lilBTtl. Sovtii Errm-ruy-M. I'a JuIySO. 1'xlwln tyr-rlsh I'eysert, actor, who for M-eral years was with Frank Mayo's "Strertsot New York "and "Shakesperlan" companies, was this afternoon baptized by Immersion In tho Lehigh Hlver. according to the ceremony of the Mennnnlte' hurch, uhich lie has joined.

Jlrw thousand people inel the bunks of the rlier and watched the ceremony. He was taken Into the water up to his waist and dlji.eil by the Bev, A. B. tiehtet. pastor of Fbonerer church.

J'eysertis the on of ex-l'oilmaster J'ersert. He will immediately begin preparations for the iiilnlMrj'. The Aslor Hiiiim'i IVlTnte UrlertlT til, Edward T. MeWilliatns. who was once Chief of tho Jersey City police.

Is suffering from a paralytic stroke at As bury Park. Ho Is at the summer cottage ol his urothcr-ln-Uw. John V. hentt. City lerk ol Jersey f'lty.

Mr. MeWilliatns was Jersoy City's Chief of 1'olire at the time of tho famous att'imm to ibbths I irst jNntior.al jiank of ttiat town. nnd wasulterward tu-jd for complicity in tho burglar). He was u-uuitted. since then he has been emplojed us private do-tertive in the Astor House, this Mhol Trai, Nr.w Mkvr.K, July Augurt Hcblegel.

watchman at tho "oest Haieu reservoir, saw lour tramps bathing In the waters of the reeenolr ti-dny tnd otderel thrm away, Three look to their heels, but the fourth kn.e ko'i int fired fout shots at tun 1 yn m.i; efTm. 'he tramp wiUi onlr 'roussie on. leaving be-hli-d hit hoc, i oat and thlrt. J'oiits tiuiuiiMK'Mtr Nt-CUrc Vt. ptaat's His turUJruiJJ .1.7 UnaJiU.

i MAnntEn ran a iwtias axd ixcoue. NotQettlnKTheat, Mr. Erk ISnea the Mather of Her Epileptic llnahnnd. Fornllogod unfulfilled promises and general misrepresentations, Mrs. Theodora M.

Krk of Brooklyn has brought suit ngnlnst hor mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Lrk, widow of Leonard Lrk. awoll-known mason and builder ot Williams-burgh, nnd demands dnmnges to tho amount of $28,000. Mrs.

Theolora Erk was a Miss Vogel. a dressmaker nt 752 Flushing avenue, until on April 23 sho mnrrled Joseph. Mrs. Mary Itrk's son. Tho plaintiff says her marriage to Joseph was a match-making swindle.

Sho has filed a long affidavit to provo Hint Josoi was weakly cplloptlc nnd a burden to his mothor. and that tho inothor. In her eagerness to cot him off her hands, represented him to Mrs. Theodora M. T.rk as a perfectly hoilthy person, and ono whom it would he to hor ndvantngo to mnrry.

I'urthor, tho plaintiff declares thnt Mrs. Mnry Erk offered her, ns an Inducement to mnrry Joseph, houso nnd lot worth a plnno nnd furniture, and 310 a weok for household oxponsos. Thoso wore all to h.iie been given to tho plaintiff whon the mnrrlaeo had taken placo. Mrs. Theodora Erk says she has received nothing of what was promised to her by her mother-in-law.

Hho knew nothing, the joting wife adds, regarding her husband condition until one day he fell In fit. On the night of ball in Beethoven Hall. In this city. Mrs. Theodora l.rk was introduced to herluturo husbnnd.

He drove to her house In a carriage to escort hor tn the dance. After that he rondo love, to her nnd llnnlly married her. All that time Mrs. Thoodora Erk sals she was kept In Ignorance of Joseph Erk's Physical condition by his mother. Tho young eoupte llnnlly separated, and soon after Joseph Krk made tin affidavit to tho effect that from tho day he met Miss Vogel until ho married her his mother had sought by every means tolmpress upon hlin thedeslrnhllltyof hnving Miss Vogel hs a wife.

The affidavit sets fortli that Mrs. Mnry Erk got hei son to writo lettera to Miss Vogel making love to her and telling her that ho would work further and mnke her happy If sho would marry him. All these letters were read by tho mothor. who passed judgment upon them before they wero sent to Mls Vogel. Jo-oph Erk tho statement that his mother had agreed tociie Miss Vogel the $7,000 houso and lot and tho various other articles mentioned it the marriage should tuko place.

Up doubts thnt his mother cier intended giving them to his wlfo. He ndmt thnt hemnerhad the least affection for Miss Vogel. and that ho married her only nt thu command of his mothor. By her venture In matrimony Mrs. Joseph Erk ha lost everything, bho gave up her dressmaking, nnd now her health Is completely broken down.

Mrs. Joseph lawjers are Miraheau L. 'towns and Mct'rossln. Mr. Mnry Erk has declared that her 'son's ill health was well known to his wife beforo marriage.

The rost ot tbe causoof suit is emphatically denied. XIIE 11AZLOOX DtnX'T GO VI', And the 5,000 People Who Went to Wee-hawken Were Disappointed. At least 5.000 people went to Weehawken yesterday afternoon to see a grand balloon ascension at Eldorado. Prof. Emille Carton, who says he is connected with the balloon corps attached to the French army, nnd who Is said to have made successful assents, was on hand to take chargo of matters.

He had begun to fill tho balloon with gas at 0 o'clock In the morning, but at 4 the crowd nrrliod. tho balloon was only about half filled. The I'ro'esor said he thought it would tako an hour moro to completo tno preparations, so tho people sat down in tho hot sun and waited At 5 o'clock the Professor announced that he was nearly ready, and many who had loft tho grounds came back. six o'clock came, and tho balloon seemed to have lost rather than gained In size, but the 1 eonle were told that the hnlionn was tilling rapidly, so they decided to see the thing out. il was nearir wnen uie i rojepor uimseil admitted that tho balloon wn not ehaiing as It MiouM.

and that he didn't think heir.uld bo ready for soveral hours. The management then decided to call the ascenMon off lor tho day. but nnnounc-ed that the 1'iofessor would givo another wonderful performance again tills afternoon. The l.nllonn Is a very larce one. and when expanded is said to contain cubic feet of gas.

TllltKE CUILDREX lSIl'KItlLLEU, Rot Lltlle Tfarm Done br a Roaaway la Rrookljn Rue to Related Firecracker. Edith Cromby of 100 Wllllamsavpnue. Brooklyn, was driving a horse and light carriage along East New York avenue In that town shortly beforo noon osterday. Near Dean street a party of boys wero shooting off firecrackers. The horse became frightened and ran away.

The young woman was unable to control him. At the corner of Liberty nnd Thatchford avo-nues the horse overturned three children, the eldest three yenrsold. who were playing in the road. The children were knocked ngainst tbe curbstone. Put.

save few slight bruises, escaped harm. The horse, after overturning the children, ran for a few hloeks further, and was llnilly caucht by a mounted policeman ot the Miller avenuo station. An Kzpres and aa Imagine Collide, Delano, July 30. Engine 108. colng west, ran Into an east-bound express train on the Lehigh road one mile below hero this afternoon.

None of the i asseneers was injured. Conductor Hnndrlck. Eaggagemaster Hona. Engineer William Arner. and his fireman were all somewhat brulsvd.

The accident it is Mild, was due to the care-leenesof Engineer Thermon of engine DJS, who misconstrued his orders. A relief party was sent to the sceno from Delano. After the wrecking train h.id gotten the disabled engines outol the way another engire was attached to the express and proceeded with it A Weal ladtan Found Dead In III Roardlnz House. Douglas M. Berwick, a middle-aged man and a native of Jamaica, was found oe.id In his bed yesterday morning at his boarding house, 20 Jones street Coroner Mesemersald ho had died from a stroke of analysis.

Mr. Berwick was a lawyer In Kingston, Jamaica, previous to hw coming to this country, fuur rears ago He held an office in tho ustom Housi there. He was employed In a jute factory In Cireenpoint. Sir. Berwick was a member of the Judson Memorial Church In Washington square.

His nifeandtlueo children are In Jamaica. Split UN Opponent' HUull urltn llaoiiarr. John Driscoll. 35 years old.of 22 Coles streot, Brooklyn, eot into a quarrel yesterday afternoon with William Grimes. 30 years old.

of the samo address, over some trivial matter. During the fracas Grimes peked up a hammer and brought it down with all force on Drlscoll's head, fractutlnc his skill I. After tho assault Grimes esca.ed. hut was captured shortly alterw.trd Detectlies Mc-Mlllun and Farrell of the Eleventh preciuct. Driscoll removed to the Lone Island College Hospital.

Ilia Skull I'racturrd ur a Mule' Kick. The father of Hubert Dunlap. 10 years old. of lot Sterling placo, Brooklyn, is foreman of the Borden Condensed Milk Company'sstablos at bterling place. Yesterday young flobert, accompanied by ills father, visited tho stables, vthlle parsing one of thi stalls the lad Has kickad In the head by a mule.

Ho was knocked nearly five fet across the stable, and was uneonseious when Picked up. An ambulance wusedllcd and l.u Was removed to the Sney Hospital. Aecnard or lljrpaotlalatc a Wllneaa, Tucomi, July J. H. Wlntei-mute, complklcant in a $41,000 damage suit ugalnst Jamos Sllnson.

a Chicago stockmau, was accused In the I luted otatea Court of hipnotl'ltig a wnes who was on tho stand, htlnsou SHys tVlliturinute hyptonlzed pcrsohH III his house ut Chicago, end is positito he had the witness under i.is Iiiumciu'u Yesterday he placed hlmbelf the Doctor nnd the witnoss. Tho latter tlieu briK'itened up. rubuod his eyes, and i.oused himself. One or hi Ifnlurkv Number, Abrarn Jsmn.b)carold.dlrtyand ragged, was arrested on Saturday nlht for selling lozenges lu Central Park. Well, there ur thirteen of us." the boy said In tho Harlem Police Court yesterday.

"Fire of us sleep in one bed." Lesmah parents and his twelve brother slid sister. Ill nt 234 East D'-'d street He was glien in charge of Agent Deubert of Mr. Gerr' kvvlety. The Lulbollc tiummrr SUIioel. Vi.iTMbViJ.ii.

N. July V). This will be the last and most fntercstlr.c week of the ''athcllc ouii.i.ht s-hool Most o' tho lecturer are from New York city, among them the J' A. llalpin. s.

J. of M. Fiauv'U Xuvior's and the ltv, It XlcUahott ul tho tathediaJ. i DULL DAY AT THE FAIR. ONI.T AllOVT PEOVT.tt PAID Til EI It DAI IX.

The Public Won't Support Knnitny Hhnw, and Hie Utile Will Prnbntily Re Cloed Ilerenltrr nn (he Flrt Itnj- nr the Week A Lively Propret lor the t'nnilnK Uay. CntCAoo, July 30. Thin was probably tho Inst open Sunday of tho World's Columbian Exposition, ltwnsnswldo opon to-dny ns on previous All tho bulldlnns woro accessible, nnd nil tho concessionaires who enter to publlo comfort wero doing Imslnoss. Such ns It was, tho Fnlrwns open only becauso of Judge Htoln's Injunction, and tho White City was desertod. Toward evening a fair estimate ot paid admissions made thu number 12,000, and thishatidfutuf pcoplo wnslost in the park.

Around tho buildings an oecnsional ist(or could bo seen, but nsidu from the guards leisurely parading up and down the walks there was little sign ot llfo. Tho mafority of tho visitors started ntonco for Midway 1'lal-snnce nnd remained there, but at that only tho boor gardens and music pavilions had fair patronage. It wns In all very plain that pcoplo refused to be forced to go to the Fair. The Imposition manngers did not want it open nnd neither did tho public, but it was caso of necessity, and it cost the Fair a big sum of monoy. All tho gates nt rifty-nlnth street, Yntos atonue.

Sixty-seventh streot. Terminal station, and those on either side of tho Illinois Central road lending to tho Midway wero closeJ. At each of tho gates Was found ono ticket soller nnd tnkornnd ono pnss. ono workmen's, ono children's, and ono pay cntranco. Nolthor tho Illinois Central nor others of tho transportation companies ran their trains Into tho grounds to-dny.

Tho Illinois Central delivered Its passengers at Fifty-ninth, Sixty-second, nnd Sixty-third streets. This weok promises to bo a lively ono. ovory day being taken for tho special exorcises of somo country. Stuto. or organization.

To-morrow the engineers, after short session In tho Art l'a hi co. will take possession of ns tntleh of Jackson Park as the) can eoer. In tho even-ing thore will boa grand Illumination of tho Wooded Island with Japanese l.tnternsin thoir honor and an open-air concert by 5uo or moro voices from the Columbian churns. Now South Wales will lime the run of things on Tuesday, and on Wcdnusdny tho National I'nion will hmo a programme. Jhursduy ts ltutsian duy.

and on Friday tho park will he. glvodoverto Scotland's phildcd warriors and dam o.i. California pioneers' day Is set for Saturday, and their exercises will wind up tho week. I niess some unforeseen circumstance prevent-, the grand organ in IVstlinl Hall will bo dedicated br Clarence lMdy to-morrow afternoon. This ceremony was to havo boen performed on Inst Wednesduy.

but the organ was not read) and a postponement war. made. Tho musical progmmmo for the week comprises orchestral concerts on Wednesday, Thursday, nnd hrlday afternoon. hicry courtesy will bo extended to tho visiting engineers. 10 o'clock In the morning the opening se-sioti of the Engineers' Congress will bo held.

This will bo very brief, pnittillnu the enelneors to obtain lunch and afterward inspeet the whalohaefc Tho steamer will start for tho lulrat 2 o'clock Arriving at tho Exposition pier, the engineers will receive tho courtesy ot thn Jer movable sidewalk. At 3 o'clock they will meet In MuMe Hall, whero ther will hereeelveil by tho engineers of tho Exposition. who will explain the. details of eon-structon of the engineering feature of the Fair. At 5 o'clock limy will visit the Krupp pavilion and the Power houso of the Intramural Hallway.

7 ho sonerago works, crematory, and oil fuel pumping stution will be visited. The company will then make a complete trip on tho Intramural Ifulluny. returning to tho Colonmido station, where tho engineers will meet II. It. Worthington ut the pumping station.

In tho evening the engineers villi take thoir choice of accepting Invitations from tho Ico Bailwny Company, tho PlttMiurclr Construction tompany. to take a trip In the Ferris wheel, the military tournament, tho Launch Company, or trip to the two-mile erib. Government Councillor liichter. aiding German Commissioner tothe Exposition, will clvu dinner to the judges of awards fiom Germany on Wednesday night nt tho Auditorium. All nations will be represented by at least tho President and Vice-President of the vurlous committees ofiudges.

Tho Fulr officials havo arranged to havo Tuesday. Aug. poets' day at the Exposition. During the day there will be many attractive features, notably a matinee at lestival HalL at which time there will l.o recitHtlons by various Doets. Inthe evening, in tho woodland ad lolninc the Norway building, there will bo a performance of "As You J.Ike It" by noted players.

Mr. Millet nnd hl- fellow-artists of tho Exposition are In eharge of tho arrangements. 'J lie idea of having a poets' duy at tho Evposltb originated with Henry I.ee. and ho and Duncan B. Harrison are the directors of the performance.

KXOCKEIt OUT AlTEIt A SHAVE. I.obl)' Tllt lo the Rarltrr Followed br I'ossfill Fatal George Ibly. thirty yoars old. of 30 Thome street. Jersey City Height, went Saturday night to Andrew Gclgold's barber shop.

411 Central nvonue. to get shaved. He was leaving the shop about with a friend when ho met George Lundy. eighteen years old, of 307 Central avenue. There wns nn old grudgo between I.obly and I.undy.

and they got into a dispute. Alter a whllo I.undy shot out his right arm, and struck I.obl) a blow nnder tint car. knocking him clean off his feet When Picked upLotdy was uneonseious. When taken homo h-was found to bo sufTeiing from concussion of the brain. He Is In dancer of dying.

Lundy was arrested last night Promlae ofu Fine Grapt Crop, DrsEiiiE. N. July 30. The grapo crop never looked finer ut this season than It does this year. The weather has favored it and tho vines hangfull; the bunches aro Inrco ami tho berries aro generally of size unusual at this time of the )ear.

Vlnevard are In good enn dition. as grapo growers have learned tho necessity ol keeping out the weeds and of lie-quent eultlvution. it is said that exporiencvd growers estimate a lield of 4.Wl".ear-loiids. if nothing i omes to blight tho present prospeeu. Tho outlook Is thought to bu good for pries.

Knocked From III Trurk l' Troller t'ar A Bensonburst trolley car collldud yesterday afternoon with a truck containing a party of young men returning from Coney Island at Twenty-second avi nue and Elght-lxtli street urst. and the driver, John Hagnn of state and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, was thrown from his seat. An umbiilance. wns culled from the Hospital and Hagsri was taken there unconscious. It is said that ho Is not seriously injured.

No onu cirod to mako eompliinnt against the uiolurtnau and he wa not arretted. A Itlc Ilrl Siijur It'll irrr. Chi.no. July 30. Tho Chlno sugar beet factory, the largest in the ttiltvd Stuton, uith a maximum reducing capacity ol 740 l-ms of aday, will sturtto-morrow.

The industry gives direct employment to 2.00Jiaeii InUiIno und 700 at Anaheim. The crop of tho Chino hunch Is estimated at fAUVJions. i ho crop to be shipped Irnu Anaheim is JO.OOO tons. 'J he factory villi run day und night throughout the su.isoi reducing 'j1; tons ot beets dully. 'J ho out; ut for tho je'usou will bo pounds of refined sugar.

Ilobbrd oftU.llOO 111 Hon. Leiuvji.j.i:. Col An old man narood Judklns und his two sous for several juiirs past have been living In tho mountains some ten miles from here. Yesterday ut noon onu of tho boys, known ns "Hank." complained of being sick and returned to the rubin. When thooliiofs returned ut uight Hunk had dliap-iieaiodund asenreh rvvualed th f.u i thut hi had removed a buckskin containing sl.OUl la ifoid.

JUlUane to J'lolrit Ik Flrrnxu Iron Hvtlu'Jler, On account of the iaigx number of complaints mode ut Brighton ollro head-quarters yestvda). Chief oiduredull frames shut down last night 1 lie hief said tu would not I eriuit tho guinckeepeis to ojieii simp again until after Iri'i Statu I'lieinuu's Convention, vrnieli la to open ut (oney Island on Aug, 15. 1 have a great regard for our firemen," the Chief sjid. 'and uili hot alem thorn to no swindled while at Coney IsiMi'i." J'ralua tVruutrd, WahnJM.TOK, July IoIIowIdb Pensions have bm Istued under date of July JO, HlfJJ. Luiititcttcl -liicrtsMi Octirys hi Jtriwuti Ouiifd Jtbnii.r Isvm lots ra'ois Jrsnk' I Jior lclauyh lln i sar JKurl! a ll al U4Ui Ij, .1, Uicsa.l pul ilicrr ufji.

111U AoslJli II Sr Uisft lnoiultl ib-r l(rl. 0.. 1 llo.rlilll. Ullliaui A Mjtrt OfltflBal IMJU. 4l Minor Otl ritl, call arllt Urjtrl le.ftvy tu Utlt bt Mtim Yruw Mrf, llytlia Miicniil, fc.uitt, CwirrJi, Mary aarau Miiis.

uluers vf Xinu Luiuuu. Simply Soak, I I boil and rinse. .1 Then it's easy enough and safe enough i 3cf Xn too. Millions of women arc washing in this ffl WJiy Are you? i YJ Soak your clothes in Pearlinc and water jfi' II j0 (over night is best) boil them in Pearl- I 'i nc anc water twcnty minutes rinse them fj KM and they will be clean. "CrTMl CS' yU an WaSU ten W( AsrK Ifa' j))y" w'tout lc boiling, but fl IV fiyf ask your tloctor to cx 1 li Hi ZtS" rw plam the difference be- I WmzVr V-- tween clothes that are 3 1-J boiled, and clothes that arc not boiled he knows.

When you think what you save i 1U by doing away with the rubbing, the saving of health, tho I I aj saving of clothes, the saving of hard work, time and money 1 then isn't it time to think about washing with Pearline all Cai4 Peddlers and somo unscrupulous grocers will tell you "this Is as nood as" Wrii OCliU. or "the same as rearline.rt IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled, 3 Ja. 1 and if your proccr sends rou something in place o'f Pearline, bo fcri DSLClS. honest srnSit back. JAMES PYLE.

New York JH FELT. IX I.QTR WITH A CROOK, And When He Out of Prlaon Hhe AInrrled lllm Hull to Annul the nrrlnse. IlUFFAii. July 30. Action hns boon begun In tho courts here to annul tho mnrrlngo between Lillian T.

Upper, tho slxtoon-yenr-old daughtor of prosperous contractor, and Charles I.oavltt, a notorious crook, known to tho police as No. 1.IVJ7 of the Hogue's Gal-lerr. Their courtship and marriage is romantic. Lenvltt enmo to Huffalo lu 1888 nnd In thnt year was nrrested for robbing tho jovvclry box establishment of Sprlng-fels Weill and was sentenced for ten years. I.cavltt wns pnrdotiod last January by flov.

I'lower nnd returned to Huffalo. While Lcavitt lived here ho became acquainted with tho Lpper family, nnd Lillian, thon a llttlo girl, foil In Ioto with him. When he was sentenced to prison she vvroto tn him, and in a letter wrltton whon shu was only eleven years old slin said: I always think of rou boforn going to sleep. When ou get hack I will be sixteen years old. and then wo will bo married If you will havo me." Truo to her promise thoy wero married Inst May.

though her Parents havo only just learned of it Lenvltt has gono to Nobraska and says his girl-wlfo will follow him. His iccord is long and dark. In 1874 ho was ar-rested for murdering a mnn whllo robbing his house at Vnrkvllle, and was suntonced for life, but squealed on his pal and was pardoned after serving six years. Next ho committed burglary nt Mt. lemens and got four ears.

Then ho went houth and wns accused tried, and acquitted of nnother burglary. Ho Is about 4tl yoars old. His father was a pros-Porous businoss man of liuffaln. hut his son'H reckless escapades beggared him. SLEPT JX THE PARK THREE WEEKS.

Sir. Clnaarr Warn Bulc Very Well for Herself, Hhe Nay, When Mho VVn Arreated. Margarot Classer, a llttlo Gorman woman. 58 years old. hale nnd hearty, despite a life ot hard labor, was found wandering about In Central I'ark on Saturday and was locked np.

The park kconor who arrostcd her said. In the Harlem Police Court yesterday, that sho had been seen about tho I'ark for a weok. Bho was comfortably clad nud carried two good-sized bundles knot tod up In aqunres of blue check calico. Tho bundles oontalued clothing, cheap In 'exture. but cloan and serviceable.

According to her own story, the I'ark had been her only home since July 11. Hho had tramped tho streets during the dajtitno, searching for work. At night sho slept in the I'ark. "The bundlos wero a bother by day." sho said. but they were handy at night.

I could lay my head on thorn for a pillow, or I could covor myself up with tho clothes If the westlior was cold. 1 could bate got along well enough until 1 found work if thoy had lolt mnalnno. I did no harm to any one." Hho had a little money loft when arrested. Mrs. Classer said that about six months ago tb little furniture sho had colleetod had been taken from her by a city marshal, by what right be did not know.

Hho lived then at I astltwth street. Mie obtained work with a Mrs. Wagner, hut was discharged on July 11. Mrs. Classer said her hushund was killed in battle In 1870.

hhe has married children living In this city, but has lost trace of thorn. justice Keltner told her sho might go lnthe morning and resume hor search for work. HOrCOTIIM) WHITES AltVlSElK A Colored Prearbrr I'laa of Iletallntloa Upon Founder Ilrudley. Asnuny I'ark. X.

July 30. Tito Itov. Dr. Fillmore Hmlth. tho pastor of the colored church on fiprlngwood avenuo.

West Asbury I'ark. preached this ovenlng on the order of Founder liradloy prohibiting tho negroes from occupying the seats In his pavillonx on the beach. Dr. bmlth urged the pooplo of his race to stand together and havo more race ptide. If one as excluded from the board walk, all should stay away.

asked the colored peoplo to retaliate by withdrawing their tradn from white merchants, 'lhn negroes themselves, be said, were responsible for the prejudico itgulust them, and should first be united among them-selveslnsclf-defenr-e. Ho denounced Col. Mur-rcll. thevolored editor, and other "self-styled leaduisol lie race." for siding with James A. Lrudley in tho discussion of the question.

IIHAHXIXCiTOX IX 1IELLEVUE. Ill Friend Conclude that III Dog-bite Do. lualon I Crnce. John I'rasslngton. the salesman for the Mos-lerh'afo' ompany.

whollvosin Mount Vernon and Imagines that ha Is a sufferer from hydrophobia, thoiosult of dog bite, was committed to tho Insane pavilion of llcllevue Hospital resterday. iirassington has been tv. Ico in thu Jlnriem Hoipltul. whore betook 111 in self to bu treated lor tho hldrophobla. but was sent away both times altera few days, as no symptoms of tli.it disease developed nnd none of his friends hud overheard of his having been bitten by a dog.

He was brought to iielluvue H-stdrday by friends. Fatted to Drotta and 1 Arreated. John Muhorof 'SM Kast Fifty-second streot, accompauled by Ldwnrd Powers, Dennis Meyer, and Kamuel Luber. went rowing last hlglitontho Kast itivor. All were under tho Influence of liquor and Malior fell overboard.

His companions failed to see him come to the surlnci) and rowed to rlfty-lourth street, where they reputed that ho wns drowned. The three men wero locked up for Intoxication In thu Kast Mxty-soventh street station house, where Matter death was entered on the blotter. Maher turned un later and ex. plalnud that he had got ashore at Fiftieth street- He was also locked up for drunkenness. A Jlujr Htiib Another la FJaut for a Iimoa, Hainuel 0 rusty, 12 years old.

of 111 Canal street, unit Leonard Cohen. 13 years old, of 1)3 lUist ilrondway, fought ut Fast llroadway and Market street hist, night over the possession of a liiii.on which had fallen from a soda fountain Into the gutter. Cohen drew a jack-knife, opened a thieo Inch tiladr, and Jabbed firusLy lu the loll arm and wrist and twieo la thrt abdomen, An nnilmhir.ee carried Orusky lofiouvuti.eur HospIIhI. where It was said thut he would recover. Cohen was arreated.

I.lchls Out on III firnad Itepublle. The dynamo supling the etectrlo light on the steamboat (irand Itepublle got out of order just as she w.is making landing at th list-tery last nlghi '1 he djnaiuo was stopped lire minutes, and during that lime the lights ware out. Our or lb 'I'rlKlel iroerl'lrland, J'gtiii km, July 30. Mis. Xathan Dowers gave tilth to three large, healthy hoys on Wednesday last.

eterday they were named Ototer Cleveland ISowei. John II, JleUun Huuora, and AdUl hleenort liowers. NATURE'S SCHENCK'8 Remedy zz ron tar Mandrake Liver C( Liver Pills om plaint Vt IE r. UXDER THIS DECiaiOX jB A Man Mny Kill HI Paramour' Hnbaa4 (Ml IT Attacked by Him. Atlanta.

July The Supreme Court ot li 'M Georgln has doclded that If a husband, know- mlv Ing or suspecting his wife's criminal lnfldollty, (j lays a trap for her paramour for tho purpose tt vfra of killing him In enso he should bo caught la If Jl his guilt, tho paramour has a right to dotend Ig himself against a deadly assault niado by tha ft )(h4 husband, ovon though surprised atthe momont li of his crlminalltv. Tho eourt doclarofl the killing of tho husband undor thoso condition! 3 Mi, justlllable. tf 23; 1 he facts In the caso boforo tho court upon which the decision was mado woro these: If IWi-' Frank (7. Wllkerson nun clerk In tho em Bis ploy of F. Ktevens at Livingston, Floyd i)lK county.

Ktevens sustioctcd his clerk of un- a'flg due Intimacy with Mrs. btevutiH nnd laid a iiw trap to catch I in. Ho told Willcvrsoti and Mrs. siK htevens that ho was going away, but Instead i of doing so concealed himself. Ilecamoupoa Wen, the Pair whon In a compromising situation.

ft and drawing his pistol tried to open llro upon rt theelork. Mrs. btevens threw herself in front Isttt of Wllkerson to protect him, nnd he was thua mf enabled to shoot her husband, which ho did. HHL killing him. Wllkerson wns triod and convicted of volun i mKjs tnry manslaughter, but by tho decision of tbe 'A Jvfew Hupromo Court that judgment is ruvorsod and R'fp', Wllkerson sot free.

1('S- lleports from Livingston stato that tho de i St' elslon of theHupremuCourt has been recclvedl with indignation tn Ilojd county, where a wl.t, htevons was a prominent citizen, wllkerson Wi was a country boy whom ho had adopted ana raised. MWt XIXE HOURS TOR 1IOILER NAKEBB? JJ ft Tbe Time for An Amivrr to Tbelr Demand 5 Katenrird for Two tVeelt. jttf Branchos HI. nnd 45 of the Inter- national llrothcrheod of llollor Makers and ti Iron Steamship Ilullders met yestorday in Mil- mU itary Hall and decided to oxtend for fourteen Jy mi days after Aug. I the tlmo in which tho era Ploers aro expected to reply to thodomand 5 foranlno-hourworl- day.

Tho next mooting ft jC will bo on the third Sunday In August. The gWJ I men hero aro unwilling to strike. If a strike (1 can he avoided. A SRi A. Dully pre-lded nt the meeting, and It waa i Ki; announced that several ciuployerB favor the ffi iMff nine-hour work duv.

The men claim that on 9ny the cruiser Mnrhlehead. which is lying at S' nt (Julutiird's dock, foot of Kast Twellth street, (Sf tho boiler makers and others are working ten hours a day. They say thnt It Is Uovornment It IH work and ought to eomo under tho olght-hour IB rule, but thut three foremen who spoke about It for the men worediscliarged. HB ti Ibt IiVRXEli Willi JlEXZIXE. I fR Unhappy Onfcome of Pitferson Family liB Attrmot to Jlld llaetr or Vermin.

ii lX Tatrison, X. July 30. William Gardner. a crlfiplo. who conducts sinall watchmaker's and jewelry shop at 1141 Straight stroot, and 'ilJH his family, consisting of a wife and a four jj months' old boy baby, were terribly burned by jH an oxploslon of a quantity ot benzine at noon to-day.

Gardner and his wifo undertook; this morning to rid thoir quarters of vermin. After flooding their sleeping nnartments with ben- mm zlne Mrs. Unrdnor Investigated hor work with a lighted match. '1 ho Idnzo came In contact with the benlna and communicated with that i HlT in tho ean, causing nn explosion. Gardner and f.

maf his wife wore burned on tho hands and faoes. and the Infant, who was playing with a toy on jl a rug. was covered with thu llamlng fluid. mm The ehlld will probably die. All throe wero JS MM taken to 8U Joseph's Hospital.

IH LEFT A 11 AX It CAR OX UIE TRACK, 'H Tbo Frolic of Three llrooklyn 3Ien Fn Coney latnnd Train lu Peril, mt train from Hay Hideo over the Soft' OT Bosch road had a narrow escape from belno wrecked yesterday morning. Threo llrooklyn a HH men lolt a hand car on the track just below a cuivo near King's Highway. Morris K. Uogea jj 1B of Gravosend discoverou tho obstruotlon just tjH In time to signal tho train nnd bring It to a 1 (9 standstill before reaching thu handcar. 'Iho mon who left the hand car on the track (V wero II.

11 Htoun of til Tlllery street, Qaorce Springer of ")) Pacific street, und Edward 1 Illllen of 1H7 Haltlc street. Thoy wore sent to i ltuymond street jail to await trlaL The said they had token a ride on the car In a frolic and MM lolt it on tho truck without thinking of the consequences. la jH No One Mnriered on Oranrco Uonatmln. Tho story told to tho police of West Orancre by tho (Jormau women who thought they saw a mutilated corpse Inn baskot, with a tall man Jj HJ standing menacingly ovor It. In the woods BJ above Mount Itose.

on the side of the Orange I jH Mountain. Friday afternoon. Is now believed- I by tne pollen of both West Orange and Booth jH Orange to bo due simply to a distorted lmag- (nation produced by fright. Tho police, aided by voluntoers.havuscourodthoraountalnafroin Bj West Orungo to South Orange, and with the women have visited thespot whero thetbaiket was seen by them. Xo trace of a dead body IH can ho found, and no blo.id is on the grpnnd where tho basket was placed, although the fc marks are still In tho grass whero It res tod.

'mt 'I ho houth Orange police sayii man with 9 big basket was In that plaeo 1 rlday. Hopur. mm chased some groceries, and, putting them In the basket, carried them away with iiltn. Ther jM belluvo It to be the same mini that tho German women sow. '1 he story of thn farmer who was alleged to havetold ItiHoiith Oinngn that onu of Ills farm hands had met a stranger carrying a baa which was filled with somethliig, that was bleeding I suld by them to bu lu all probabll- Ity llctltlous.

fe Ur. JtSryaut I.cnvr Urn) Uublea. tt I HuZAiiia Hat, July 30. President Cler land drove up to the Ituzrard' Hay station te I' night at il o'clock, und Hurgoon-Oeneral Bit ih antfillghted. Tlio l'reeldont stalled book, and- 'A Dr.

llryatit flew around the station to find ij liiiKgaeemnn to cheek his trunk for Sorrento. i Me. Dr. lliyant said he wan going down Kaal VA to join his family ut the cottage of Cob LA- II mont. He said hodld not think lie should come "if b.iek totbnOiible.

President Cleveland was attired In a navr Ut jM blue suit of yacht ug flntifiul and wore a blaok A deriiy lint, and I'ahy Ittith sat on thu front seat in the arms of tbunurao besldu the coachman. jr ,,,,,) Ik "WOIITn A ODINBA ADOX." i ir ill mt CURE '5f SICK HEADACHE, i Disordered Liver, tie. I I The)- Ait i.ikr on the Vital Organs, fft iieruUtin the Srtietioni, irstojlng lung; JVJ I I tint f.innplrilon liMlifflilK hai ih Kn -i 'f AppeKt'. wilhtbe; a i ROSEDUD OF HEALTH whole pi.yicl; i 'rfirig I lit liiui.m fuui' Iheae Kscis Jlafeadmiltclby lliol aauds. in allilaasesoj, I Woild.

OoTtrsd sltb a Tatujeit BtluUs OMtisg. Of all druyguu. Price SS cents a Dot, 9 Jfrw York UriJM, V. Canal hi. i eittllVlJ "A aa.