San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 1

4 5S i sta feS Sf Jfv 5r fe a rviStCai I rliMt Prsasseassv3 irpag 3 4 ij VOIu XLT SAX ITIACISCO GAJirOXDAY JULY 4 1887 yu i Tit ii Jyr Defects of the Jubilee vfCoins oTUE 1IBERAL 1EADEE i4riiis iiumorea visit 10 iF America fiL ii tnTtTtPiT unw tv spitk 3jv VcltAwA CumIom Iflaolrtfy MeetlDZ of German i3y Billemun fc sS SJc2l12SH 2r life nareaiU fiUiUului oobkdUJ 1 5 oUhtoM pk on bom ml st liiQnM litaoa on gstarday night GTurI JUt tm been aismlsjel Cram Ore pMt of BiltOT Qtaeitl of Spuisli tn Thsftef 0 mtesiDZ tttreUrj of Lh Montreal Bord of Hrtor CammliHflnm liaa lieea fbaiid to be iauct TIM inntrerwrr cf the Gernmn Blfle JLmo ciatioo tu celebrated Frankfort eitenly It tl not tboogbt tbJtt tiie EgyptUn cooven Uob wlU be lineL Special Sbpatcbi to the Caiosiox is IS Foor Work Don at the Eejal Mint or Great Britain TKX XXW TOKZ WORLD CiBLI scrvicc OOrTEISHTKD 18S7 srSCIAL 10 IBI CHS03ICXK Loxcos Jnly Much dissatisfac tioiy Is eipre8sed with regard to the Jubilee coinage The design extremely Inartistic and the coins appear to have been clumsily struck irith the exception of the three penny pieces The value not indicated on any of the coins and already some enterprising Individual ha re been de TOtfog their attention to gilding Sixpence and endeavoring to pass them fothalf sovereigns Alany persons trho preposed to aie the new crown piece as a sort of jubilee medal will be disappointed as when only a few pieces had been struck the die was Smashed so completely that a new die will have to be made before the manufacture of crown pieces can be proceeded with The second thanksgiving service at Westminster Abbey will yield something like 4003 of which two thirds are to go to the Westminster Hospital and the remainder to the general hospital Bnnday fond The engagement is announced between John Fitzherbert Vernon Rux ton eldest son of William Ruxton of Ardeehoase Axdee Ireland and Miss Chickering the only child of Mr and Mn George Chickering of Boston nUWXES TBI hare reached such a point that not only doeslrsland monopolize the time of Parliament but Parliament Is Incapable of aeanngwuB me insa question We are forbidden to say a word on the most vital eveat In question and axe coo fined to the most miserable corner by the framtns of the Coercion bin to put down the liberties ofttalrlih A STEANOK CASE The Safe of a HJsilnr Secretary JTonnd to bo IntaeU MoKTaiiL Joly3 Nothing farther has been beard of tbe whereabouts of mUsinr Secretarr Whitney of the Board of Harbor Commlalonen bnt it is rnp uat ne is in or denburg at be eroised over to that point His safa was opened this moralnr and evernhinc tu found Intact It contained 700 in cash and over tKXX worth of secnrltiea belonjing to the Pilot Fund as well as numerous other securities all which appeared to right i MEETLJfG OF MAHKSMEy Annivarai7 of the German Bifle Aasoetatlon FaisxrosT July 3 To dr wu tbe twenty Sfth anniversary of the German Elfle AtsodsMOn The town was rsvlr decorJe4Ttb luntlDj and gTeeniar usua ware avot atveverr vasreawjaHBitesaBm aadrbndnctsd thetn to the tni Town HalL Thg prolon of aoeletles was a BrlHiant spectacle and was ap plauded by thousands of spectators OEBHAX TOPICS The Crown Prince Commercial Ootlnnk Vote JJSEWS July 8 Professor Yirchows latest report upon the growtbln the Crown Princes throat has not jet been published but In a telegram to the Emperor the Profession expresses the hope that no further operation would be necessary This news bu had a most beneficial effect upon the Emperors health and spirits The Berlin Chamber of Commerce report that the commercial industry of that city during 1886 was mott satisfactory Tbe report states that the first impulse for a turn to the better was given by the Increasing wants of America The Jew York panic had little effect upon the European Bourses which have been somewhat dull during tbe week but the money market was kept lively by va rious new Issues In Austria Hungary fllopes are entertained that the period of stagnation has ended Tbe Russian metal trade duties hare already had an adverse effect on the iron trsoe The returns show an increased production without fresh markets to compensate for the loss of Russltn trade The result is that furnaces are being extinguished in Upper Silesia and the iron and steel associations report that while superior plgiron is in fair demand tbe production of puddling lroa far exceeds the demand and the prices hare fallen over four marks Tbe Bavarian electioua for members of the Landtau resulted In the return of seventyseventy two Liberals five Catholics and four Protestant CouserratlTes and seventy seven Cltramonunes The center party lost ten seats A superb stained glass window has been inserted In tbe English church at Baden Baden In memory of Prince Leopold Empress Augusta Prince Furgtenburg and Lady iisiet wife of tbe British Embassador to Berlin were tbe chief donators of the window Herren Orelner tud Carl have secured the copyright of Auerbachs literary remains The works inelade a complete novel entitled Der Latelnische Bauer Frlederlch Splelhagen has written a new comedy called Die Phllosophie which will be produced next season at the Deutscbes Theater Will Gladstone lie His Gnest In Atn erica TneitOt Jolf AThe DaOjfyncs cable I onwrsiunBcruftinsni If Mt etaltMi tendons 1 fc jtfY inS tfa llTlS Ill Hmairy with both Blaine and Gladstone aid yesterday that the latter bad at last consented to be Blaines guest in the TJcited States next fall sailing in August or September The invitations and plana hesald had been discussed at the three Stolen meetings told of several days ago tut 3i Gladstones consent was not obtained til til day night Mr Blaine de clarce to day that there is no truth in the rtport There is no likelihood of his re turn to America this islX he sajs and un iesssomethtng unforseen occurs to demand hia presence there ha will remain on this aide next sumuer and In fact until after tie National Convention Boston Jnly 3 A Perry the London correspondent of the Boston Herald tends the following dispatch Rumors are afloat to the effect that Gladstone intends Siaking a visit to America and coupled with them are hints that the chief object Of Blaines trip to London is to induce the venerable statesman to cross the Atlantic Gladstones private secretary some lime ago denied the report of such an intention CO the part of the great Liberal leader In a letter which was given to the public and the grand old man himself intitnated in a brief epistle to an American also published that it was unlikely that a man of his advanced years would undertake so severe a Journey Notwithstanding these denials I find the belief general that the ex Premier has a trip in contemplation having neen persuaded to a favorable view of It by Blaine Tholtissald has represented that such a step would be of enormous benefit to the home rule cause by stimulating the iTmtathy which already exists In the fnlud States and consequently enlarging the pecuniary support which has proved of such incalculable advant Jh age to the Nationalist cause in Par liament In this way 11 the two wtnffa of the noma Rule party are In full eo operatSon at the polls the chances of a Gladatonian triumph In the next general election would be materially strengthened andsolitletana believe that an appeal to the people will come within twelve months Gladstoqo la In excellent health and it iaarjuedthat ha Is much more likely to yield to the temptation to go aeroaa man last spring when he was in poor health and When a dubious Parliamentary contest was coming on The pun is accoramg to tberenorts above quoted tor Gladstone to gallintheaatumnafUr the adjournment of Parliament and when the danger oi tne wtqutaojaej ftprmtli past JMpa IS ma Cktfta aaaii fsn nnfss saa aYsjmssu4 JjTV A fi IEVlrMlU aUtSMalCUtSMAaS SMV IMtaHasvu ssse2h vnlhimtutlmcteulTi i4t Oltadrton iW im MCCFrtd Httn Jf tw Tort bT tit 3er aJJR a Aani4 Wo4 I 0Ct0IVra WN Mien VWIUI tJUsntx JT iVSiniri UitaH hUQ ElsVspV Aeevevwi 3t 9iSIiZ tea fc I A tot TTWlW WUi VQ IWBI W4VU uutyiauiui uaui fe SwTfesi at aa i Sfr Bww renmM iuiv iri sew rm rrzr i i akssavawi i Xsv iiVittraiBt3m ntita wnnjux A tr lhA trfcln bat iba hat ben st Jwcn ortr bf ttt wprcsenuaoiit of If a VtnUl Bf wwiw Jra axur ia f7 7TuMw Wnorm nSi jggarusuuwtau iss TBOUB1VK IN SPAIN Jhe Clreetor Oaneral of Infantry Dismissed Srinrn Jnlv a fl the Senate to day CcJ fenor Caittllo mad a a hitter speech In tor cppoalnt the necessary rtiorms with a VjSKe wtawnf trnaettlnC IM aumstry ae an rjStvouneed th General Rivera leader of MJtttlrtytwOoW dlamtssed from his BoataJTWreetor Genera of Infantry A tW violent aeenefollowed this announcement 3 ielnrlngwhlch Oanaral Klvera longbt to oea aiamartyr Thb Government has iamaJ mci ievera aeasniti lathe A vemlses necessary General Dryan fevarno tfpopolaraml highly esteemed it is 2 aidjW ancceea wm rSOaauilba5 8PBAK8 SV hy tlia tlboral tender i maxoti S1T Joieph naua it jg rsihaimBettotnichViOlaastone ax Prime Mr lOnittet made a long apeectv enwny elaborate eritteiam of the ipeechei ol Lord TJatlBrfooatMaoeheataan4Blackbnrn jwlanditaaldwatwnetiowon the ii vWouBstlonthan ever before vj oUioueatlonlhan ever Thexa witth aterWi ttt Xreland when aCWtrtTtng rlarsrepreaentaaon we lrampU onder foot tha whole wisha and eonthSwnaoIthepcpeAplaASxpMsaad ir stve atxthaof theii membeaL Aaaeoad itwtUltetibrta w4utsos i Parliament to paralrila and Impotence 1 1 predicted that unless the Irish quesUoa Jnu aetUed Parliament would flad the ereateit dlffleulty IB performing Its duty tswatd Jtlaniand Bcetlacit iThat pre I VBwjWsswariiss KoaenaderrnaltyofMcotninnTiicttionti i s3 zxtiieemKzmsiBr expired lssMt ssswcstysrsaK ivfi IPhwlsJWsWHwTtesBormmasWWtJwr Met IP fFSWKttfjnWFWfr titt Bhecfal the ehaiTf thM 8nitorBcars secared hit electhnbybrttery Mart Twain and Bev Thomas EBeecher umpired a game of baseball at Eaxnlra 27 TM on Satarday Tbe Kadonal Opera Company hopes to be able to pay Its bins The Catholic authorities at New York regard Dr McGlynn as an excommunicated man A fire on Broadway on Friday night caused a loss of tl750000 SUuon Cameron will sail for Europe on July 13th Special Dispatches to the CBaoNicxa SEXATOll HEARST Talk of Investigating Charges Bribery WasinsGTOjc July 3 For a few days past rumors hare been in circulation to the effect that affidavits alleging that bribery was used to secure tbe election of Senator Hearst of California had been filed in the office of the Secretary of tbe Senate Some weeks ago tbe Senator in a conversation at Chamberlains in this city is said to have indiscreetly discussed certain matters connected with his election which binted broadly at the use of considerable money in the California Senatorial canvass Whether this conversation actually took place at Chamberlains of not it was published extensively sod excited comment Now that Jacob Sharp has been convicted ia New York of bribery solely on circumstantial evidence this talk about the itearst election has been revived and as the resuit of tbe alleged admissions of the Senator at Chamberlains it is stated that affidavits have been filed which will I astonish the people who never suspected such a condition of things to hare existed at Sacramento during the early days of the leglslstlve session Should Hearst of California Turpie of Indiana and Faulkner of West Virginia be compelled to take back seats until the question of their titles to membership can be investigated the Democratic strength In tbe United States Senate will be seriously crippled IN A NEW BOLE THE BRITISH 9IINISTBY Baa It Met the Demands of Public SLaniltnnt 9 SiffiEfSSi5j6The Lord Een doiph caurch ills OTgta says TBe result of the special Spalding election seems to show that the Government has not met the demands of public opinion with reference to the Crimes bill Tbe Government has dawdled over lour months when the bill might bare been passed forcibly in as many weeks The sooner a stronger Government is formed the better Great changes are necessary with a view to strengthen the Ministrys hold upon the country LoSDOS July 4 The Standard says If the Spalding election proves an Isolated case it might be dismissed without thought butii followed by others of the same sort the outlook will be very serious The Egyptian Question London July 3 England has refused to grant Turkey any further time for signing the Anglo Turkish convention Telegrams from various parts ol Europe convey the belief that the Egyptian convention will not be signed In fact it it asserted by some that the object of the convention was to strengthen Englands position In Egypt An Outbreak of Cholera LosDor July Tbe cholera has appeared at Roeella In Calabria where there have already been reported seventeen cases and nine deaths The outlook there is ominous as the weather Is unusually warm International Belatlnns Losdon July 3 It is learned from the Foreign Office that the commercial relations between Spain England and the United States will remain In slatu quo until the end of the year HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS What a Honolulu Banker Thinks of the sanation Nsw York July 4 Some Americans living In Honolulu and connected with commercial houses of the Hawaiian oapl tal arrived in Sew York yesterday by the Cucard steamer Umbria A reporter of the Tribune called at the hotel where they are staying to get a little Hawaiian light upon the rumors of revolutions there that have been telegraphed so freely from San Francisco Mr Damara of the Honolulu banking house of Bishop i Cc said As I understand the situation the foreign members of tbe Honolulu community are not satisfied with some of the advisers of King Kalaxauas Government and are Irritated by the expenditure of large sums of money for purposes whose utility has not been made dear to them This has given rise to a desire among a portion of the foreign element to resist bv force if necessary that then trill be I am quite itira an ami cable adjustment because the good sense of tbe Hawaiian people and their accus tomed obedience to constitutional methods will be sufficient when backed np by the conservative element of the foreign community to prevent anything in the way of a serious misappropriation of funds or an appeal to Jorelgn Intervention Hit Majesty has a weakness lor military display especially and this has exhibited itself in many forms for expenditure that teemed needless The most Irri tating items were the purchase of a gun boat and the embassy to Samoa The rumor that Queen Kapiolanlwaa secretly obtaining a war loan Is absolute nonsense Hawaii la constitutionally governed by Its Legislature which meets every two years and they have given ao authority to any one to obtain a further loan 1 AN INDIAN CAMPAIGN Charges Against Hearst Revived HE TALKED TOO MUCH Mark Twain as a Baseball Umpire A BIG FIBE IS NEW YORK Simon Cameron Prepariug to Go to Enrope MeGlynns Hark Twain Umpires a Game of Alleged Bas ball Kkw Yoex July 3 A Tribune Elmira special of July 2d sajs A Urge crowd greeted Mark Twain and other prominent men who appeared at the Maple avenue grounds this afternoon to take part in a game of baseball or witness the sport Mark Twain meandered down East bill from his quarry farm about 1 locloekiSo be on hand as he sainVeaxIy to penorm tna trauoas amies oi umpire in an old fashioned baseball game Being asked some points about old fashioned baseball the humorist did not betray his lack of knowledge of tbe rules but said Id like to play a game or two of bill lardi lie was attired Id a white duck shirt and although his collar was wilted be stood the excessive heat well under an umbrella or in the judges stand about a hundred feet from tbe home plate Rev Thomas Beecher the other umpire appeared on his tricycle promptly at 2 oclock and after hasty congratulations In which the book of rules was demanded by Mark Twain and which demand was strenuously objected to by the committee hostilities were begun and the old fashionedfashioned wet or dry method of chosing the first Innings was observed and the marks of spit on a fiat stone decided that the Alerts should go to the bat The contest was between tbe Alert and Union clubs which disbsnded twenty years ago The members of these clubs are nearly all prominent in variout walkt of life Five Innlngt were played resulting In a victory for the Unions by a score of 21 to 10 There were many amusing features to tbe game Bulings were made by Mark Twain as tbe game advanced and the decisions were sent by a small boy from tbe umpires In the Judges stand to the acting umpire Counselor John 4t Josljn the foul line was generously unobserved Several of the players are portly men and their running of bases while the thermometer Indicated blood heat In the shade afforded much pleasure to tbe audience but discomfort to the players Several of the men rolled in tbe dust in their efforts to reach the basesand presented a ludicrous appearance The vanquished team will furnish a banquet for the distinguished umpires and several prominent gentlemen who were guests of the players or management NATIONAL OPEBA have hitherto unselfishly wpported the enter rise A OBBAT FIBKV Nearly Two Millions Worth of Proparty Destroyed New Toxr Inly 3 Another lira on Broadway this time atXot 633 and 630 caused a blockade last evening Newell Co clothiers on the first and second Boors and Vanderhof A Co manufacturers of straw goods on tbe third floor were the principal sufferers The damage it stated to be tl75000a A HALE OLD MAN Simon Cameron Preparing for a Trip to Euros Haexisbcbo Pa July 3 General Simon Cameron will tali for Enrope on July 13th to be gone until September He will be accompanied by Insurance Commissioner Fortter of this city Jam Daffy of Marietta and Lawrence Jerome of New York Tbe party will visit only England and Ireland during their absence THE TIMJ8 IS Vr McGlyns Practically Esoomsnvn lcated by Detaoltv Ntw Yoxx July The forty days within which DrUcGlyun wa to appear tn Koaenderperialtyofexcommniucatlonj ju of the Etfmau CathoUe authorities here I No word had been received at the Archbishops residence op to last evening and in fact none was expected It is probable ho ever that some direction from the Holy See will be received within a few days officially declaring that the Doctor hss been expelled and directing what course mill be pursued by priests and people in regard to him McQlynn said yesterday that be has as yet received no communication from Borne nor does he expect any NEW YORK BACES An Immense Crowd Expected at Monmouth Park Kew Yost Jul 4 Tbare will be a jam at Monmouth Park to day Such extensive preparations have been made for the opening of the racing season there that the officials of this popular course will not be satisfied with an attendance of leu than 30000 persona of all ages and conditions The 7Wotfncs tips of the races are First Mona and Harry Russell second Msgnetlzer and Flitaway Fourth of July handicap Amalgam and Maggie fourth The Bard and Trobadour the Walter cup Himalaya and Mamnioneat sixth Tolu and one oi Appleby and Johnsons entries The Business of a Week Bosroy July 3 The managers of the leading clearing houses in tbe United States report the total gross clearances for the weekending July 2 1387 as compared with the corresponding week last year to be 1251 154614 an Increase of 239 per cent A Boodlera Bond CHICAGO July 3 Another boodler Warden Yarnell of the Insane Asylum has been compelled to go to jail on acconnt of the Insufficiency of his ball His friends have been working actively in his bebalf to day but have not yet secured a new bond Around the World Kew Yohk July 3 Vanderbilt and family sailed yesterday on Yander bllts yacht Alva for a cruise around tbe world The trip will occupy about elgh teen months and will cost 15000 per month The Long Strike at Chlccco Cbicaoo July 3 Jude Tully has been selected to act as arbitrator and the work of settling the building trades lockout Is expected to commence on Monday BAROjrDESELLrEBES J5iAXtKA3t2 tORYrPJlBaL 1 uofsrteia Why a Sane Man Was Committed Contending Political Factions la th Cherokee Nation ChKaOo July 4 A Little Rock Ark special to the lister says An Indian Territory special says an exciting political contest la new In progress In the Cherokee Nation The election IS principal chief Circuit Judge and district officers will be held on the first Monday in August and th eve of election finds the merokees divided into two factions The fight growa In bitterness aa the Urn for the final decision approaches Meetings and barbecue are being held at every central point In the country Pnbtlo feeling Is highly wrought up by appeals of an in Bammatory character Several fights have occurred between members ot the two fac Hona in one or two Instances with fatal ree nlta A NaW Naval Observatory Saw Toai July 8 Th rrioaas WsiMnrton sreclal layit There is torn probability that thaplaaa for the hew naval observatory now in course of revision by Architect Hunt of Kew York wttlba approved and that work on the traOdtn will ha berua this year Themonevfor thalU wu appropriated SLSKwtti A Statement From th Management of the Company StVYmt July 3 A statement from the National Opera Combany to tbe Tribune sayt that the second season of the company was begun only after Mrs Thur ber bad received from persons of position and means in various parts of the country subscriptions amounting to 325000 which were expected to yield the companys treasury at least 250000 The statement continues as follows In the full faith that effect would be given to these promises a second season of opera si undertaken and contracts were entered into upon a scale commensurate with the means supposed to be at command The subscriptloui from cities other than New York were not received with promptitude or to th extent that bad been relied on though moat of the professed subscribers still continued their assurances of Intended aid After many delays It was found practically impossible to Induce those at a distance from Kew York to come forward with their money though before the beginning of the season Boston had set an example la this respect Certain Chicago people had also pledged themselves for a generous amount but the total amount received from this last source amounts to 750 With the two exceptions here noted the help relied on outside of New York bas so far entirely failed Hence the present difficulties and the straitened circumstances ot the undertaking Meanwhile newspaper reports of impending catastrophe have been circulated with such persistency aa to largely destroy the companys credit to increase its existing difficulties and to disincline many Intending contributors from carrying out their lnton Uons Again of those employed by the company a number had come from foreign countries Their contracts had of necessity been made a considerable time in advance and were to run for fixed periods Until those contracts should expire there were no honorable means of bringing tbe season to an end Large salaries far In excess of anything originally contemplated have been advanced by a very small circle ot friends la New Tork to meet the companys obligations for salaries and other expenses Aa it is a consider able sum is due to member ot the company They have on and all worked faithfully The statement says that the delinquent subscribers will be again appealed to though it la admlBed that the promise of subscriptions are not in strictly legal form The hope Is held out to the employes tbst the company can extricate Itself it given time If suits are brought against It there will be a maxe ot litigation which will sot only needlessly delay lb payment ot their elalms but wm deprive Uiem of th eo operaOon of all who blue mm Reviving Memories ReMlp THE TATTEBED FLAGS A Proposed Repository at WaiWngtoii THE FIELD OfiETTYSBUKG EreseataUon itdnnmeiits to net Aiemgati Assog SH5 place his guns where tb monument now la and who had not seen again tin last night He then presented Serine Paine a orator who tpok for about twenty minutes He then transferred th monument loth Memorial Association In whose be 1 half it tu accepted by Captain 8 0 Wagner Lieutenant William Sawyeri on behalf of th battery thanked Colonel Cowan for hi effort to bring about this dedication and make it a success Perhaps the most Interesting incident of the whole dedication wat the presentation by Cowan to the Pickett Division Association of the sword which he took during Picketts famous charge The party then broke up and returned to town LOUD WOLSELEY i ftispatotes to thsCHsuixraa Nnr roaxJoff rteTHbwiwj Wuh lugtoa special say i It seems not unlikely that tha dlacuialen Over th proper disposition ot Me rebel battle flags may result in the bringing together of all such trophic at the national CapltoL It is by no means probable that the proposition to burn or otherwise destroy these memorials of national sacrifice in it heroic itruttlc for self preservation ever will be adopted One plan which has been received with some favor is the establishment by the general Government of a great military and naval museum In which shall be deposited all such trophies Another suggestion which probably will be brought to the atteution of the National Encampment in September ia as follows Thert are some 6500 Grand Army posts with a total memberilup of say 35000 men The average age of the members Is 56 yesrs and it ia estimated that at the end of the next fifteen years the number of posts will have materially diminished owing to natural causes Of course within no very great period the Grand Army as now composed will cease to exist It is proposed therefore that the Grand Army sball now take steps looking to tbe preservation of its master rolls and other records as well as of its immense number of battle trophies and other memorials of the war which are the property of the several posts and are liable to be scattered and destroyed when these posts cease to keep up tbeir organization It ia estimated that the proceeds of two yearly subscriptions of SL each from tbe members of the Grand Army would build and suitably endow a memorial building in Washington in which might be stowed and preserved not only the records and trophies of the several posts but the rebel flags and other trophies now In the custody of the War and Navy Departments It is regarded as probahle also that the authorities of tbe loyal States ultimately would confide the rebel flags in their possession to tbe ssme trusteeship Such a depository also might be found suitable for the final bestowal of records and other property belonging to the societies of the armies ot the Potomac Tennessee Cumberland and various army organizations The plan above sketched c6ntmplAteff the building of a suitable structure In Washington and the contribution of an endowment fund the income from which shall be sufficient for Its permanent maintenance the whole to be placed in the custody of a board of five or seven trustees of which the President shall be ex odo Chairman The English General Before to Sherman and Jeff Davis Nxw Tokk July 3 General Charle ff Dahlgren of Mississippi sends to the 5 a letter received by him from Lord Wolte ley dated Jnne 6th In which the latter says concerning the criticisms of JeffDavis and General Sherman upon his review of General Longs history Of Lee Eia You ask me II I mean to answer thoie comments I bare no intention Both those gentlemen bad much batter I think iresw themselves to General Long upon iahlebU nersJ Leah bmR7HTbb correct than rUier canbe regarding the doit ot the great mad he served so well and whoa history ha has written with rMo much affection and ability Anything coming from tbe pen of a distinguished soldier like General Sherman win also be of Interest and weight I have so much slneere respect for his military character and for sis great achievements that were be to differ from me in opinion upon any campaign in which he like myself had taken no part and in which therefore he was like mjeelf merely an unprejudiced commentator I should hesitate before I expressed any views at variance with his In the present Instance however I think the outside world who must be called on eventually to settle all such contested matters of opinion will attach more weight to the opinions of European students of war upon the war of the great Confederate struggle than even to those of tbe most eminent American Generals like General Sherman tbe reason being that men who like him played the most distinguished parts In that war can scarcely be regarded as impartial Judges I hare read his remarks upon me with deep interest for he writes like a soldier and a gentleman Of Mr Davis letter I prefer saying little When I remember his careen and his present position I can sympathise with his dislike to all outside criticisms upon tbe events In which he achieved such Immortal renown I am sorry that a man who had the privilege of being the friend ot that high toned Virginia gentle end soldier should write as he has about one who is a complete stranger to of one who has committed what in Mr Davis eyes is evidently tha unpardon able fault of presuming to criticise the policy and acts of the ex Confederate President Mr Davis self appreciation causes him to think himself a greater man those who have dealt with him his torically are prepared to admit AT GETTYSBVBG tS tithaBat SteX 32 iT to an Insane Aaylnm Nxw Yorx Jnly 3 The Tribunes Paris correspondent writes as follows Tha incarceration of Baron Raymond de Sellieres in a private lauatie asylnm on a medical certificate and order signed by his aunt the Duchess de Berg and his sister Princess de Sagan is the scandal of the hour It appears that the women of his family wbose ways he did not like and the horrors of whose lives he threatened to expose if they went on threatening him as an enemy and badgering him by litigation really conspired against him to lock him np A bank had been founded by old De Sellieres In connection with bis rug factory and it greatly prospered but it did not do so well of late years and De Machy now Regent of the Bank of France who had begun life in De Sellieres bank strongly ad vised Baron Raymond to quit the fam ily concern as be had long ceased to esteem bfs mother and sister as tbe marriage of tbe former had led to an estrangement He followed De Macbys advice No sooner was the partnership dissolved than be found himself the butt of the hottest enmity lie was pestered with small re monstratlons about all sorts of things and was irritated at finding himself spoken of ss a madman by Princess De Sagsn and his brother and their friends It occurred to htm that perhaps they were thinking of getting him declared a lunatic and Incarcerated as such Baron de Sellieres to protect himself from a possible conspiracy went to the United States with all his private papers to get himself naturalized as an American citizen When he was on the other side of the Atlantic he made speculative investments of a heavy kind which have turned oat good ones He was associated in business with Charles I Llvermore The se curity in ready money which he deposited In Coatts Bank in London came to 5000000 When he returned to France he wai driven wild by the manner In which tbe friends of his family treated him This so lashed him to fury that he threatened to embark In a lawsuit which would enable him to air the scandals of their Uvea As they knew him to be a man of Iron will and persevering in all his undertakings they dreaded an exposure One circumstance adduced to show that Baron Raymond wu mad wu that since his return from New York he never occupied a small detached house which hi lather left him contiguous to the mansion otPrlncess De Sagan but lived In a hotel in the Place Yendome with hie friend Charles Ltvermorev Tha sequel ahowa that he was right Be IH tale when ha had an American with him In LIvermorea absence Baron EaymVnd received a visit one day from Dr De Catena who knew htm Trom childhood with a verbal Invitation to com and dine with his annt Duchess De Botirnea Be Suspected the trap but his suspicions were removed and he vent Dr Mottet waa there and the dinner pasted off pleasantly Raymond was drawn out abot America He said that he did not like to talk about what ha taw there because nobody who had not traveled is th United States would believe hint However he did talk on this to him Interesting tubject MotteL who had never crossed the Atlantic said that what he heard waa enough to prove that be was to tbe presence ol a madman This astounded Baron Raymond who aa he wu leaving the house wu set upon by men servants and torn asylnm warden fetched for the purpose thrown downstairs and pot in a strait waistcoat and manacled Thus trussed up lite a fowl ready for the spit he wu taken td tbe private madhouse ot Dr Volect at Veuves where he wu visited by the celebrated Dr Charcot who uw in hia transports of rageproof of lunacy Llvermore did not know what to max of hit friends disappearance He left a letter for him next day A valet of Baron De Sellieres who had been gained over by Princess De Ssgar came to Llvermore to apprise him that hi matter bad suddenly gone on a journey The next step taken by the American friend wu to write to th Princes to know whether th could give any Information uto her brothers whereabouts She replied In the fellow Ins stiff not Madame th Princess Da Sagar presents her drill ties you present your civilities to your boot mender to Mr Llvermore and beg hla for the future not to trouble himself about the affair of hex brother Steps are now bslng taken through th United Stales Legation to liberate th Baron but every screw 1 be injput on by th De Sagars and other at the Elys and Prafectur of Police Gi rrMBrHO Tilftjgt Very little more sleep visited the efefot the people of Gettysburg last night than en the night of July 2 1803 This morning dawned clear and beautiful a perfect counterpart of tbe memorable day It commemorates In place of cannon salutes however tbe shrill shrieks of locomotive whistles broke the Sabbath stillness excursion after excunlon re enforced the crowds in the streets The morning wu spent In sightseeing and going over the field At 130 a procession wu formed at the Eagle Hotel and led by Adjutant Whltecar followed by a baud took up its march toward the place where twenty four yean before the Philadelphia men held their positron against the famous Picketts division of Longstreets corps of the army of Northern Virginia At length they reached the bloody angle and tbe band struck up Rally Round the Flag Boys and the old Philadelphia Brigade wu once more on the ground they so nobly defended against such Overwhelming odds The stone fence is still standing behind which the Philadelphia Brigade made Its heroic stand and the two monuments ot the Sixty ninth and Eev eufr fim are located within a few feet of it Some minutes after 2 oclock the Sixty ninth marched to a stand erected for the purpose and there the assemblage wu called to order by Colonel OBrien who introduced Adjutant McDermoR wbo read a list ol the killed and mortally wounded of the Sixty ninth Regiment He then presented General Joshua Owen wbo delivered the oration During his speech the General said that the com mender of tbe Philadelphia brlgadewhen he placed them at the stone wall In such ao advanced position knew that they would stay there and hold that position till death Be referred to the manner in which they got the name of Paddy Owens Regulars and pointed out General Brown the man who so called them Be said that he hardly knew what to say to the men who twenty four years aa to day emerged from the woods l30O yards away and made a terrible usault on the Union line Let them place their monument where they wish be con tinued tbe renowned phalanxes of Alexander would not have dared to make the charge that Pickett made In closing he called for three cheers for Picketts division proof of their friendship Tney were given with a will were three cheer for General Owen Colonel Reilly then presented the monument to the care and keeping of the Battlefield Memorial Association It wu re ceived in thslr nam bj Colonel JB Batch elder Colonel Reilly then rot and In tha ham 01s th Sixty ninth Regiment pre sented him with a handsome gold watch appropriateiylnscribed The Colonel wu much surprised and In few words thanked the regiment tor Us kind remembrance of him Before the ceremonies began Mrs Pickett escorted by General Bunt took her seat on tbe platform and the crowd at puce cheered her Then Adjutant General McDermott stepped forward and presented her with a beautiful floral cross which had been given by Mrs fieed of Philadelphia and which they cow wished to present to her This finished tha ceremonies of the Sixty ninth and th Seventy first took th platform Captain Stockton Introduced orator General Boms who succeeded General Baker In command When he fin ished General Baldy Smith wu presented and spoke for only a few minutes It fell anon General wister to turn mono ment over to the Battlefield Memorial Association and he wu so much affected by the tight of the small number ot the brigade remaining that It took him tome saomeuu to control his leeungs ana occa elonelly during hi speech hi role would ehoka and he conia wun uiacuuy continue The monument wu accepted In the tame ot the association by Colonel John 1L Yenatruice oi rauaacipiuav voionei RPenn Smith then a very lnterutlng speech tamed over to the Hemoriel Aaso eiailan tha tablet of Cutting BetUry which wu also received by Colonel Vaa denlica Tha crowd then moved star tha tarnon clomp of tree whet th uowant Bat tery Monument it erected When all wu raadv Colonel Andrew cowan uuroaacea Rev Jamet KV Dickson who offered a prayer Mrs Pickett wu there She as cended Use plettem ana voionei Jowan arising thanked tier tor ner presence ana also welcomed xna who ot ia commander of the Philadelphia Brigade whose husband twenty four tarn ago began the raid and the officer on Webbs ataff and who brought hiaa the ort tx to THE BURIED MINERS NOT A BAY OF HOPE Proposals to Send Nutriment Through tha Pipe Virginia Xev July 3 So connection ha ret been mae wish the Best and Belcher crosscut by the relief party working from the Consolidated California and Virginia mine to rescue the victims of the Gould A Curry fire The ground bu grown more unfavorable than ever for rapid progress The underground foreman wbo has Just come up from the point of operations says drifts are being advanced north and south from the bot tom of the incline winze to the end of the driU tratsjsneettt In ahead Every Hmeta lttiSi Jtti hhattt4illreakj tbrottga ana ehd the lWpehs5S The proposition wu made to day to tend several barrels of strong beef broth down through the compressor pipe to that If th Imprisoned miner are still alive they can be kept from starving until reached by the relief party It ia not kuown whether the suggestion will be adopted but it is urged that the experiment should be tried it Is as euy to send strong thin broth through the pipe it Is to force water through it THE SITUATION BELOWl Groping In the Dark for Drifts and Crosscuts Virginia Nev Enterprise July 3 The efforts of both men and officers sre unceasing and are ohecked by no mishaps or discouragements No matter what lm pedes the drills are kept boring Into the rock and tut one set of min ers becomes exhausted their places are nled by others They have before them several openings that would lead to the lost men could either of them be tapped First is the end of the main north lateral drift on the Best Belcher 1500 level next running from this is No i west crosscut which is 124 feet in length with an upraise at Its west end then there Is No 1 eut crosscut hlch Is half as long as that running west It Is for No 1 west crosscut that they have all tbe time been driving They did not aim to strike the end of the main north lateral drift it was a point too narrow for which to steer They struck for the broadside of No 1 west crosscut 124 feet In length It is in tbis crosscut that the men are supposed to have sought refuge in it is not only the big compressed sir pipe but alto the main blower Dine Tbera it tlso a compressed air pipe in east crosscut No 1 but the men would be most likely to go into No 1 west as they would there have both the blower and a compressed air pipe At tbe top of the Bonner thift and In and about tbe works tbe jras odor Is but bartly perceptible bat it It still strong be low the 1300 station Below the 1300 there is no circulation of air all is stag nant It Is not so much the quantity of gu that Is esesping Into the shaft that prevents operations below the 1300 this dcadness and damming up of it Could the pipe of a blower be turned loose In the bottom of the shaft all the gu would be blown oat ot It In a very short time Yesterday they tied together several lanterns In a bunch and lowered them Into the shaft producing a large and strong light By means ot the light so produced they were able to see the aides of the shaft tor a distance ol fifty feet below 1300 level The sides and all the timbers appeared to be la place end In perfect order Lower than Jfty feet the steam and smoky vapor to dimmed the light that nothing could be distinctly made out The bunch of lanterns wu then lowered to the bottom Tbe lanterns struck bottom Just ninety feet below the 1300 level the same point which wu reached th other day In sounding with a lead and line At tha time tbe bulkhead on the 1700 level wu opened there wu no perceptible Increase of ga at the Bonner shaft Tbe men at the shalt of course were given due notice of the visit to and contemplated opening of the bulkhead and kept on wt ch being careful not to expose them selves to danger in cue of a puff of gu coming np from regions below THE DCBKEE WILL A Decision tn th Caae Beadered by Judge Gresham Rinxs rwisl Jnlr 3 Judge Gresham hu rendered a decision la the contest ot the win of Charles Durkee who died while holding the office of Governor of Utah Previous to his appointment Governor Durkee had been a very prominent publio flrure In Wisconsin At hit death he conveyed all hit property valued at between 400000 and 8500000 to Harry uurxee and Franklin Bead to be executors in trust and dlreded them to expend for educational purpose all th property left after the satisfaction ol certain minor legacies Complainants held that the County Court of Kenosha WIsv where the executors named In th win took letter testamentary had no urtsdlctioa inth matter and that th estate should be settled la jtjtah The educational claus of the will Is also held to be void Judge GresBaavs decision la In favor of th executors Dur ka and Head tndiuitainttii irocmaTrtr to bill el plaintiff Portland and Tacoma Celebrators HIOT AT LOS ANGELES A FestiTe Cpwboy Comes to Grief SUDDEN DEATH AT ANDEBSON A Sheriffs Keeper Assaulted and Probably Crippled tgMjX party wao were to trara red are on ilount Hood to nlghl tailed to signal Portland yesterday and there Is doubt as to their socoeaa In scaling the mountain A crowd tried to release a man arrested for throwing a firecracker at Los Angeles last evening and th it police arrested many of the snob as tbe jail would bold I Lowe a pioneer grape grower of Ander5 son Ehasta county died suddenly yesterday Christian Koenig proprietor of the CaB fornia Hotel at Sacramento with Fred Acker man assaulted a Sheriffs keeper who had been placed la charge of the hotel and badly Injured him yesterday Roberts was fatally shot by Charles Davis while bandsz near Napa yesterday morning Ben Holidays condition Is considered to be hopeless though the rapid appreciation In the valneef his real estate It likely to make him wealthy In spite of himself Special Dispatches to the Ch ohicx PREPARING TO OCLKBBATS Uncertainty as to the Mount Hood Partys Success Pobtlant July 3 The party who left here on Friday morning with 100 pounds of red fire to illuminate Mount Hood to morrow night expected to reach Crater rock well up the mountain by 1 oclock to day and were to tend signals by a helio grsph At thst time Mr Gists of tbe Signal Service provided with a powerful telescope and a heliograph to answer sig nals stationed himself in the cupola ot the Custom house but although the atmosphere was clear and the sun shone brightly no sign of the party could be seen on th snowy side of the mountains and not a ray of intelligence wu flashed to him across the intervening fifty miles It msy be that the unusual amount of snow In the mountains bu Impeded their progrett but if they fail to reach the am mil the red fire will be burned 11301 oclock to morrow night at the highett point they can reach The weather bids fair to be favorable but there is a diversity of opinion aa to whether the light can be seen to far TiCOili Jtly 3 The city is fast filling up with people from east oi tbe mountains and from the Sound country and Oregon to witness the jubilee exer cises on Monday It Is feared that there will not be accommodations for halt of the thousands that are arriving Miss Kate Field Governor Sample Senator Dolph Representative Rice of Minnesota ex Governor Ferry and Editor Scott of the Orfoonlan are among tbe arrivals to night The British man of war Caroline and United States revenue cuturtwIll Jtjtit la thtf mornlngSsaig 3 inieawrrfcsuiBt naiaastottiae hit second wife hu a boy and agirl 8 and 10 years old His family arrived here a day or two since from the Eut Mrs Polladeya health It not good PBOBABLT I ATAI nUfc Ao Ex Priett Believed to Have Per lasted la It Sasta Biaaiaa July 3 Yesterday th stable of Mrs a Deleny wu horned with about seventeen tons of hay Th sou about 700 fully insured The cant ot th Bra is unknown It it thought that Father John at one time a Catholic priest and who served through the Crimean war and the Rebellion and who wu a member of th Grants Army of the Republic wu burned In the barn ht left Mrs Detanys house about half tin hoar before with thaantentloB ot going to sleep in the hwn SENSITIVE JTOBTOX A He Does Kot Wont Hla Coadsiet Ventilated la Coart It Tcuat July 3 Last night Deputy District Attorney Taylor wu accosted by Dick Horton who figured very prominently in the MltchaU Etting shooting scrape tn a house of questionable repute in this town Boston wu armed with two heavy revolvers and upon showing them ItoTavldr aaldhe waa sreMrad to talk pusmsssyjtrsaeareaia se iii sunt want Taylor to bring nun into tn anarr ityior assured him that if he wu Innocent no harm would be done hlnvUocton is very Indignant and it undoubtedly torryjh wu caught tn such a scrape KILLED BY ACCIDEXT A Popular Young Man Fatally Shot IVhile Hunting NarxJaly 3 Roberts aged 28 wusbot In the thigh and killed by the accidental discharge ol a gun In the hand of Charle Davit while the two were out boating about three mile east of this city at 9 oclock tola morning Deceased wu well known and much respected here The charge shattered the bone and severed the femoral arteries Roberts lived about two hours after being wounded The Cor oners Jury exonerated Davit from blame Large Crop 1st Washing tost Territory Walla Walla Jnly 3 Reports from all parts of the Territory indicate the finest crops of cereals ever harvested lathe country Philip Bits who hu fur nlthed statistics for the Agricultural Bureau for the pat twenty years say thousands of acres of wheat in this valley will average sixty bushels and many fields of barley 100 bushels iiVJ2vi HiMBilrsbHife ifea1ff wasductew lTrtftiffii rh rniiTi i fiTi 1 Al JatisahW7AetTJtaMstr rVtVM ilV 1 fa li fit Ji ss lL war a JuJttJaMMAiiEULJSviEi clnslveiy Of TndIana Ten thoutand dol larshaa been spent privately la decoration Lot Assxlis July 3 The city is full ot strangers and visitors from country towns who are here to witness the celebration to morrow Great preparations have been made and It will be the biggest celebration ever had in Southern California A LOS ASOELK8 11 OB The Police Keslt for Arresting a Bomb Thrower Los Axgeles July 3 The police arretted a man for firina Chinese bombs this evening at 8 oclock and 400 people attempted to rescue him They followed the police to the Vty Hall and the force had to be called out to beat off tbe mob Twenty ringleaders were arrested and a large number of people severely clubbed by the police The City Jail is full to overflowing Fart of the mob It still hovering around the City Halt but no further trouble It anticipated A 8POBTIVE COWBOY Ha Cornea to Grief After Firing at Train for Sport Bkxsos A July 3 Passengers who arrived on the Sonora train last evening report that when near Crittenden a cowboy amused himself by riding his horse along beside the train which proceeds slowly at this point and shooting into the air He kept this sport up for some time Anally falling some distance behind tbe train to reload bis revolver and again urging his hone forward swinging his revolver over his head It became discharged accidentally shooting bit bona from nnder him The festive cowboy wu thrown violently to the ground and tbe train pulled oat of tight wat seen tlClng on the ground betldt bis dead horse and evidently in great aln LOWES DEATH A ghasta County Raisin Grower Dies Suddenly AXDiasos July 3 Lowe founder of the Happy Valley Citrus colony died very suddenly this morning at his home in Happy Valley six miles west of Anderson Mr Lowe came to this county In 882 and engaged quite extensively In grspe grow ingand raltln aking He wu the flrtt settler of Happy Valley who began the cultivation ot grapes and hi attempts have been a complete success At oar State citrus exhibits hit raisins hsve always been highly praised for their flavor ana quality ue tu been identified with the fruit interest of this county one of It ablest supporters end among the fruit and grape growers as one ot taeir most sealant workers His lou it deeply felt AN OFFICER ASSAULTED Mortality lav Rew VYorkc 5 lTroastBlyta Ta daa reported to the Health Board to day number 258 This th largest Sgtva for on day tine I 3 i efejj A Sheriffs Keeper Probably Crip pled for Life SacaixEirro July 3 last night tha California Hotel of this city wu attached by creditors and Deputy Constable Paxton McDowell wu placedin charge This morning the proprietor of the hotel Christian Koenii accompanied by a friend named Fred Ackermen called at the honse and assaulted the Deputy Constable One of them seized a large beer glass and in the melee which followed McDowell wu fearfully beaten Hit worst injury it Jost below bit left knee which wu nearly half levered by the glass McDowell wu taken to the County Hospital and th doctors are of the opinion that ha will be a cripple tor me a BEN HOLLADATS CONDITION Slight Chance for tha Keeovery of Hla Health Poetlaitd Joly 1 Ben HoDaday it ttfll at St Vlnccnft Hospital He la a com plete physical and mental wreck and It it very doubtful If he will recover Ball 68 years of aga and tbe life be hu led and hi worry of late year on account of financial troable bar proved to much tor even th magnificent physique with which he WU endowed He hit been Involved in BtlgaHon with hit brother Jo for several years about his property here Part oflt is blocks in llolladsy addition to East Portland which la worth 709000 There are also fine farma large sawmill property street railroads etc Lawyers costs have already figured up 180000 For two year past Bea HoUadty hu not had a dollar he conld call his wW mnA tvaTMnn lfllMw1 Credit ttt tha i necessaries oflife but tha property hu Incxeaecd in value ana now worta enough to pay an dtbtt and eoett end leave him a handsome tortaneiVHl first wit and all their ehildrtnar dead By Drowned While Bathing Sacbaxexto July 3 This afternoon eight employe of Welnstock dt Lubln went bathing In the American river opposite Mayhewt station Among them wu Charles Kelson who got beyond hit depth and wu drowned The body wu not recovered Kelson waa 81 years of age Be came here from Sao Diego where It Is said his parent reside Lawyer Long Refused Release Nivada City July a Judge Walling hu denied tbe application for discharge In the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by District Attorney Long sentenced to imprisonment in the County Jail for contempt Justice Wadawortha Court The defendant hu filed a notice of appeal and 1 out on 1000 bonds A Fool Shot While Fooling Los Akqeles July 3 A young mas named OBrien wu fooling with a 32 eeliber revolver at oclock to nlc ht 1st Sonoratown when It went off The ballet entered his upper Up and lodged In the back part of the Jaw whence It hu not yet been removed Tbe wound Is notdeemed dangerous Hermett Off for Mexleo Beksok A July 3 During the past few weeks several small parties of Mor mons hevepttjedhere enrouto to the Mormoflseiuimeltt MhuahMcx tCal Thar are xnoitlrfrtnr Southern Call imBEgSSEBmS 7XO 170 jr 3 mMkSpJBtiJ0BEt TlieyAlleired Etw3fli SerteldiKo vv il A 8CSPICIOS OF IIVICIDE She Feared a Scandal In the EUe Ellen Family TaccjEIX July 3 Mrs Emma Begle daughter of Elle Ellen died at 5 oclock this morning Sirs Begle wu tha princi pal witness In the Clark forgery matter ad her evidence at Victoria before the British Court wu the meant of holding Clark for extradition In retaliation Clark promised soma unsavory disclosures should he be brought back with regard to the Elle Ellen family These matters have preyed upon Mrs Regies mind ever since her return and she hu talked of suicide several times The doctors are very reticent in tbe matter but it is known that the tried lut week to shoot herself and failed It appears now and the physician do hot deny It that the came to her death from an overdose of morphine No Inquett wu held Among the many rumors afloat is that Mr Ellen hu made 4 hla will entirely in her favor and another that he gave her 817000 which it deposited to her own credit in a San Francisco bank The death of Mrs Regie probably set tles the Clark case she wu the important witness Threats It appears were made by Chirk or his attorneys that the would be arretted for perjuryand being of a highly nervous temperament it af fected her brain She leaves a husband and two children Mr Ellen who bu been suffering from paralysis for the last year it very much broken down and fears are entertained that the shock wOl prova disastrous Mr and Mrs Joseph Sanndert of San Francisco arrived this evening and will remain far the funeral which takes place on Tuesday Mrs Saunders la the only daughter living and did not know that her sister wu dead until her arrival here A YANKEE SWINDLER Special Dispatch lathe aanctS 5P CmcoA July iA special from Caro CMiehJ saysr Mra Brooks whose oeeuilaS disappearance from her home at Juniata near sen ana waot tensaaonai letter from her place of Imprisonment tn Colo rado were given wide publicity hu re turned home with a TemarkaM stor whlch the told to day amid alorretuof UaraBh is looilng haggard and carp worttBer wrists bear evidence of hV assertion that ahe wu brutally tted itff andher fingers ends certainly took at It ber claim tha an attempt wu made to draw her nails with pincers jrutrua Sbesaidr Twenty two yean go I wu engsged tobeimarrlcd to Marcui VaV Dore- Be entered the army waawoundad cam horn and died He wu potMated of a competency hut just before his death this wu Increased by a large legacy from trance itarcua wu a descendant ol CountTar1IoreTa French noblemeev This legacy wu all in cash and bonda Before hit death Vau Dor made a will bequeathing me 300000 The instrument wu drawn by Lawyer Sboemsaof Indiana It wu cot unalfS3Tenyearg later that i oecamr apprised of the natnra ot tha wm and I wt then married to Jlf Brooks Wheo I spoke of proving jay claim my iutband grew Indignant and declared that I might take my lever money and go The trouble over this money wu the only cloud that cam Into our mafrledilfev and for fourteen years I brooded over it Than came a letter from a lawyer stating thatthemoney wu lylngldl and that Uhocld claim It It vu in eustody of Anna van Kora Marcus sitter Latex we met and entered Into correspondence which wu kept up until Mist Van Dore left for France Before she went an undemanding wu reached that I thonldhtve thai money whenever I claimed it and to prevent band we agreed upon a secret mark to attach to all the cheats aaddrelta lut Ian a letter cam asking me to meet th lady In 8t Louis but Instead of meeting her Lawyer Shotmta appeared on tha scene and gave me a draft for 6000O together with 20000 cash I then went to Denver and shortly afterward received anoteuklng me to meet Miss Van Dore aepaablo I wvst tbr sb4 boen2aB ep peered telling me that Miss Van Dora wu dying I fainted and wheal regained consciousness found myielf prisoner The draft and cuhI had secreted la my bustle but my JeHers teemed it I wuker Imprisoned la room for weektelonev and while lhere taut out from all womanly companionship and de pnveaes au care anaaueufln wnleh i 86 rreallrTieedetl Mbahr hnr3 anev tutissa my osTswsoTaytstyayeavl nrree mmim assawi ratam saw roosi lIsIeatosivatttartBtssi ietsal me a prisonertabs I wu hit cesayaiiTer Th torture Krwhlolv I wu pabjectedr LooiBer ana iiri jsroou held up her handtdTfw li4i irheIsiUteOTeraAataei4rl went to Sen Praudacf and there me Emma Butters eld my cousin Together we started EsTmt becoming tnxpldouav that ha wu la the eonsnlraev araiat liberty I slipped out of tbe car one night taxing wun me her hat drett pocket boost and ticket I waited until the next train and then proceeded on ray journey Mrs Brooks shows the booty taken boa Miss Butterfleld svidencethat she la lelW Ing the troth Mr Brooks ears he buna doubt to tbe truth of his wife ttory Mrs Brooks attributes her release to tha publication a month ago of the fact that detectives had been put at work on her cue by her friends HIS EXPLOITS IN ATLANTA He Harriet a Bleh Olrl and Borrows Bight and Left New Yoax Jnly 4 The Trfssjtet At lanta Ga special of July 3d uyT Griffin Is a town of 0000 Inhabitants with haughty society and rich aire In Febrnary on year ago aa impres sive stranger calling himself 0 Wood of Boston caught public attention by anneancing hlmsslf a rich Northerner who wanted to develop Southern resonrcaa His next move was on th military made tie Spalding Grave the crack votuntcer company ot tha State a Fourth of July speech so full of reconciliation and washing cat of Mcttoaal lines that tha company elected him Its Cantata He also became a lion In society and In August married a 00000 beauty Miss Hill with whom he took a trip of five months If Wu La this absence that the people began to inquire into his methods On bit return his indignation wu to extreme that the meddler taut no In May last he announced that he had procured through Boston friends 230 000 with which to ttart a national bank Ha rented tha finest building la the city and superintended the selection of furniture Since that time he hu been misting HI father in law hu Just had reason to repudiate a 4000 check on an Atlanta city bank which Wood bad forged Then people began to compare notes and it wu found thathe had borrowed turn of 2000 to 5000 from various persons and had mortgaged hit wife property TUB BODNDABY BO AD WAS BOB THE FIBSTT A Woman Wbo Was Naturalised las Pennsylvania tw Yoar July 4 A PIttthnri dt patch to the TrOuni stales that the flrtt lady naturalized In this country wu Mrs Brtckenridg of Brsxkenridg place on the West Pennsylvania Railroad Soma re year ago the wu about to become a stockholder In a ferry company An application for a charter wu made when the question of citizenship wu raised Judge Xlrkpatrtck said he had never known a ease of the kind before and did not think that th papers would be pasted hut after a abort consultation with Judge White th papers were granted without any farthci aneJaotv MEXICAN EABTUQVAKrS ri Over Three Hundred Ihecka Sine the Beginning or May Et Paso Text July 3 Heavr earth quakes continue at Bavlspe in the Mexican State of Sonora 250 miles west of It Paso 1 Desver a mlaer It one of tho half dozeti Americans who hsve Just arrived here and he brings th first dstalled and authentic report Ue sayt that over SOOthocks have occurred since May 3d On the dsy he left Bavlspe June 25thr two shocks wet felt one heavy enough to crack waTJt He says ha has thoroughly explored th country and thert ar no vol osuoes within lust tiny mile of Bavlspe i3 4 a 4 Additional Teleraphlevyews oa atlSCELLANEOCS tot yw xear remd Baxxsrsixa CJ Canadian Contractors Who Wanted to See Their Coin CaiCAGOyJuly 3 Tha TIsks Winnipeg special tiy it The tra inwtrdneu of th trantacttotr la connection with raiting money to build a boundary road hat been learned The contract price for banding the foal wai 782000 more than half of which will be expended in rails and rot ling stock The contractor Were hot willing to go on wlth all the work without some money In sight and so the Government earn to their relief and ordered both tail and Tolling stock charged Jo tha contractors tint tha Government to be ratpon tibia for the payment It necessary This being dtnaTth contractor are willing to go on with the work Oil such time th money ralaedA larg number of men and teamt were hired yesttrday and tent ontoathaweikwhlehwiUb started at ancaVi THE GREATEST STUDY OF Mankind is Man And who eer hit woudrou trtme doth aan ponder and devlso to oare an CI wbathaT by iWlosv truU PIS eoal btaefactat he and we haste the lareutor of a CWhsrtia ot daSrSous taste to do him honor Who remem pert sot hew the dlstratsed mother hercsdldw sstraaaes trie to tmother thas the tasist do tb horrid dot be taken the remembrance ears new does aaoaee awaken and toad tether to ber wttaes of hit ehfldt torture would rather paw Ibh price if tooney could purchase Cathartics nice have now I And pea Da PasnTa nsme appear trpon tha seroli of EsculapUa tszoa tof after long study whU wool 1 nit baa BitBpeaUutVMisloc9reoaluB Iway at one with draught and puTt for whether tt be Indigesaon Bver ecmrt CT crmsUpeUOB or any disease to which neth heir hare with pride doe boldly declare and on thc assertion wm Taiab4taal tt caabe curtt iuck a con rwpfc aidiiFiwi ItsUiFraaelacotV 1aBKiEDffisr 3re JttetbJHea 3 Jim SSi rap mMf tr tiiiiiaiiZ fsrf iiSfeiiSi fcgtgiiUseissfjg.