The World from New York, New York • Page 1

GUABANTEED GREATER, THAN THAT OF ANY TWO OTHER AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS OOMBINED. AVFTCAGE NCMB1SR OF COPIES OIBDOT.ATBD PEB DAT flUBIMQ SEVEN MONTHS OF PRESENT YEAH. 295 A Carious Collection of Stories. REMARKABLE UMBRELLAS Ei HOVT KUMNINO IN VOL, XXXI. NO.

10,601. MARRIED. On Ann. SO, Frpe- Plulne, N. by the Buy.

Porcy T. Feun, Jremtor, Putnam Counts, N. the Rev. MUKII OOOKK BENNKTT to JUKI FHANCIS daughter of the late liebbeua Berry. Ana.

27, 80, by Hev. N. B. Thompson, ASKAM S. jiiE to Mini EMMA LOUISE MUBHAY, hoth of a flridfio, New York City.

CirculaiitinBooks Open cine Sceflc futticn, Icfen bic beutfdjeti 9Ennonccn cwf ict fccfyften Stitc. TOontao, finb bfFortbere in Sf)C ftifline Recife an btcfcn Sngcit. A Question of Heredi A WITjT), TAZE of the a.IKjH,A.TTA.8. Specially Written for TBE SDK- DAY WOULD by RUDYARD KIPLING. SEE THE SUNDAY WORLD.

PRICE TWO CENTS. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1890. PRICE TWO CENTS 10 PAGES. HARD BLOW AT MR, PUTT. Manmronook, N.

on dsy mornine, FMEDEKICK. the beloved husbnna of Dorothea Anthes. in his B3d year. Belitlven friends ore respectful invitod to tie funeral, from the Jiplioopal Otaroh, Mamaroneqk, Friday. Ang.

31, o'clock. from Grand Central Depot 1 o'clock. CoaoheB at the depot. BBDI Cranston's, Wost Point, on Aug. 28.

JANE M. BEDTOKD, widow I)r, GuuninK Bedford. and irieadu of tile family are 1 i attend the funeral on Saturday, Auir. 30, at 0 30 o'clock, at St. Ann's Church, 112 Host bt.

K'ndly omit flowers. ou Tuesdw. Aug. 86, lit lantvUle. N.

SAMUEL IttElEB, hia from his late residence, 227 East Ith an Friday, AUB. 20, M. Blmrp. olatlven aud friends, alt-o members ot Atlantic iod Mo 187. I.

O. B. B. i O. 0 Manhattan 111.

I. O. S.ofl.. Steokler Assaoiatiam huaara Rjioha- lituBurial Society; Temple Swara Maanoma- aud Humauita.ets Krauen Krankenamor- itutziings Verein are invitod attend. Please jmitflowera, Thursday.

beloied wife of Junes Dillon, Saturday, Aug. at, 1 Ho. lOis Avo. f. Interment (Jal- 'ary Cemetery.

Suddenly, at Navarlt. N. on ay. tlie 27th MABTHA, wile of Mllion Diioii, aged 45 Notioo ot funeral here'ltter. NLEY.

AOB. 28, I SOU, at Rarltan, N. lasBBd to thehisher life, liLTKABETH A. PBICE DONMY, daughter of tidwsrd A. and Edna M.

Pnoe, wife of Joseph Uonlcy, if. Seruoeb at tbe roBidenoe her father, ,39 New York Uity, Saturday.Aug. 30, a short illness, HIHII-Z HAHN, aged 3J years and 5 months. tuncSll on Friday, Aug. 2(1.

from lodgo- roorna, corner at 1 P.M. ReUtivos and friends are rovitea to attenatho funeral i also Stindard Lodge 310. A. OU. W.

Kioeialor SO, S. K. of A. O. U.

W. First Battery J(. G. S. N.

Capt. Louia KIKLI Aug. SS.Offlcer SIIOHAEL of 021 Precinct, aged 44 years. Fnneial frott nis late residenco, 2W6 lOtn Saturday at fi.SO A. thence to St Churcb, 153d et.

and 10th Sheru a BOlemi rei.uiem mass will be oBered no for the reposa of his sonl. Inttinmnt In OalTOry. LflOPniA' N.J-At Hunter, N. on Aug. 36.

1890, ANNA rX, beloved wife of Peter Koop- "Funeril services from her late reBidence, No. on Saturday, at 1 o'clock P. M. Kelativos mends invited. Interment at tbe convenience of family.

37. 1800. LEWIS 5 and friends are reBWJtfully invited to attend tho funeral from. hiB late naldanoe. on Friday, 29th.

at M-iTVest on ray, 3 also members of the General Oommitr tee of Tammany Hall, of theSth Assembly Dis- trat.alsomemhers of tbe Montloello Olub are respectfully invited to attend. On Aug. 28, at the residence of her "'other, in Stelton, N. LOTAS E. THEIB2, in tho twentieth year of her ace.

Funeral ftt Stelton on Saturday, Denver papers please copy. TA1S At Bath Beaoli. Aug. 26, GABBET W. ViK CLZAP, in his 73d year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral Friday, at a P. from his lata resi rtence, Both Beach, L. I Also members of Woods Lodge. I. O.

O. and sister lodges. VAN WraKI.E.-At Allendale, N. Tuesday, AUB 28 GEaA. VAN WINKLE; in W.

21st year. Fqnoial from 4 Fair St. Paterson, J. thenco to St John's in on Fri day, SOth at 10 o'clock A. M.

Brooklyn. Tuesday. Ana. SO.GEOBOEE. BECK, latheiiotayearot nls age.

Funeral, services from Windsor Terrace B. Rfe Ji P. M. Friends and rela- Ohuroh o'ti tives On Thursday, douCBter of Edward and tho late Mary Tuite, native of County Weetmeath, Ireland, after a and painful illness, at her residence, 382 Van Brunt Brooklyn. Funeral vfill take place from the Church 01 the Vis.tntion, where a solemn requiem masi -ivill be offered for the repose of her soul, at Saturday mornine thence to the tery of the Holy Gross for interment.

OBITUARy NOTES. Samuel Bleyer, one of the oldest and known merchants in the paper trade, died suddenly at his country home in Pleasantville Tuesday. He was born it Austiia about seventy-six years ago, and ai onetime -BUB at the bead of a suocessfu house in Bohemia, He met with reverses, howovei, and after discharging his ohiiea he came to this country a quarter of a cetttui ago without a dollar in hi: pocket and started out to retrieve hi fortunes. Ho was soon able to the foundation of the hrm of Bleyer Brothers, the active head of which he con tmued to be until failing health aud advancing caused Mm to retire in to private life about nve years aio. Mr.

Bleyer leaves a widow and large tamily. The funeral will talta place fiomhifl late renidence, No; 22 1 lias Tenth stieet, atfl o'clock this morning. JJev. Juliua A. Heed, a pioneer clergyman ConBregational Church iu'Iowa, died Wednesday in Davenport aged eighty-cm yell's.

jFiank W. Simson, of Newburpt, well kibwn citizen, died car lied on business in Oanal street, this city fot-xnanv years before settling in.Newbure ASTOR'S NARROW ESCAPE, Jacob Tin-own from tt While DrivhiB. irKOIAL TO tl KG WOULD. K. Ausr.

Japo' ir, son of William Aster, had a narrow Ses'eupe this afternoon. A green horse wa mod by him in his light wason and th fftmal ran away with him. The groom as tbiovrn out and not much hurt mi was not so fortunate. He was throw IJfoo around and got many bruises and, cut over the eye. The animal dashe ig, ian into a cart and then into y'llrant.

i Truce of tlie Reported tyreolu IETII Aiinov, N. A.UK. S8.1—The hos i of this place and South Amboy to-da discussed the reported' discover oj a sunken steam yacht off the lighthouse tmtweon'Kantan and Prince's Bays. Pete Murray, of an oyster slooo of Keyport, re u-ted having aeeu the funnel of a'steam aft sticking out of the i bat locality yesterday mornrng. To ay a number of the boatmen (TIB plaue'und South Amboy Kept a lookon pr the supposed sunken 'craft, but lepor Bat they Bawuathmri: of her.

The Prince' Buy boatmeu tiom Tottnnville, S. ported that they could find no trace of th k. Thq boatmen all aay that Pete ay is a reliable man. The boatnfen sa -while the storm which prevailed ay night was rather heavy, it won no enough to awamp a steam oratt. wt "Elected (tommander'in-' Ihlofi JOSEPH, Aug.

Thoflretbus i before the National encampment of th if o( to-day the 3Qal officers for the ensuing year. Iro mn'tider-in-Ohiet L. I. Webb, Colon j'Jianeas Division, was selected. 5 btc biuifcfitn jVnnonJtn 1 1 ilcfnn, In ttftatttit ttBV jien ifltlmyft Miltlbtu IBe'i Jod) baft 1) SB'OT tSsti fer ols liner ffllUnou unb cngl -toifb, ijt bit Sflultoto, toddle iiciii trr(iii)t toerbtn, tolofla tllmionte fttr bt AYOR GRANT MAKES CLARENCE W.

MEADE A POLICE JUSTICE. KTHT OF THE TAMMiNT-UEPDELIOAK BEiL LAST WIBTE11. nstlco Pntterson Holds Over" No In the Thirteenth Assembly Dlntrlct, Where air. IVfeaHe and Assemblyman (iiblm Lend the Anti-Plait Farces. Clarence Meade waB yesterday ap- ointed a Police Justice by Mayor Grant to ucceed Jacob M.

Patterson, who has held ver in that position since Hov. 34, 1889, when his term expired. Mr. llcade's ap- oiutnient is for ten years from that date nd the salary is $8, OOO a S'Oar. The deal which was thus'consummated originally between ex-Senator Platt.

eproscntiug the Republican machine, cd Tammauy. In consideration of passage by tho Hemibjcan of the bill creatinc i'onv ew Police Justices in New Yort. the tepublicauB wore to have tho muri- ng of two of them. Only one Republican was appointed, Charles N. Taiu- or.

Mayor Grant, acdordini); to the story nrrent in local political circles, refused to the compact made by Biohard Croker in behalf of Tammany, and his refusal led tbe alleged differences between the two subsequently, to Mr. Oroker's rotire- nent from the office of City Chamberlain. In revenge for the failure to Iteep faith nth him, Mr. Platt brought tho Fassett Committee to New York to invoatigate the Sheriff's office under Mr. Grant, and other sity offices.

The appointment of Mr. Heade has erven he EepublicanB their promised number in he Board of Police Justices. It however does not fulfil the compact with Mr. Platt, Mr. Meade is an anti-Platt Republican.

The appointment was made at noon, after a secret conference in the Mayor's private office between Mayor Grant, W. Bourke 'ocliran, Commissioner of Public VVorks Thomas Gilroy, Police Commissioner fames J. Martin and some others, and. as soon as it was announced the Mayor slipped away, leaving no statement or explanation of his course behind him, as is lis usual custom in such eaaeB. His secretary and clerks could not, or would not, say where he had gone.

All they knew waB that he would be day. Even the bewinc on the appointment were jept out of sight and no one would say who jad recommended Mr. Meade, It was whispered cautiously, however, that the new Justice had tbe indorsement ot nearly all the prominent anti-Platt Kepub- icans in the city, and this was confirmed by Cornelius who, when. Questioned. said: "Ses, I signed the paper urging Meade's appointment on the day before yes- ierday, and I should be glad to do so agai n.

VIr. Bliss also remembered that the paper sigued had on it the names of ei-Seuator "Warner Miller, Edward H. Ammidown and about twenty others." Mr. Meade is forty-seven years old. He was born at what is now No.

440 Weal Twenty-second street. The neighborhood was then, known as Chelsea, village. Edwin Forrest lived next door, and across the road was the farm of Cleni- enb Moore, the author of "TheNiBht Before Christmas." This was at that time the fashionable part of the town. Lots here were Belling for $1,000, while on Fifth avenue they were worth, only $300. Mr.

Meade's present residence is No. 461 "West Twenty-third only a stone's throw from where he was born. The new 1 Police Justice is a portly man, His'face is good-natured, but shows a great deal ot strength. His complexion is dark and he wears a full black beard and mustache. He was educated in the public schools of New Yorlr.

His first employment the dry-goods importing house of o'clock last nieht. There was a calcium light mounted on a wagon to illumine the of the returning hosts, and tho band led the way into its glaro to the tune of "Annie Kooney." The program through the district was a triumphal one. Kkyrockets and Roman candles rout the nicht aa the procession wound through the different streets until pretty nearly the entire district had been traversed. Assemblyman Gibbs's house, No, 427 West Twenty-second street, was draped with the Stars and Stripes and gay with Chinese lanterns. His pet parrot.

Annie Laurie, could not staiul all tho excitement. It ilow dovn the street and piolted up and lugsrecl off into the gloon boy cvho proclaimed in joyou tones to his companions that he had foun a oliicken. Mr. Gibba reported his loss the poilce. "Iwas not a candidate for Police Cam missioner and did not to ge tho saiil Mr.

Meade i answer to an inquiry. "I was an appl cant for a police justiceship and ha the indorsement of Co-neliim Bliss, Daniel G. Rollins. Warner Millo and Elihu Koot among others. I am not lawyer, but I believe 1 can administe lustuut with an oven hand.

I waa bor and brought here. I know th city anil the popple ami, with that know edgo i think I can do my duty. A 10 the inrtictninnt lounj against vhilo Assistant Appraiser, I am willin stand on the record. (Stewart L. ford, who was District Attorney a time, fllod papers in dinraissin indictment which.

I think, sunieieut to satisfy anybody. The ire now in the Mayor's office, wher ihey mas 1 be seen by any one care to inspect them. I exuoct to qualify for uew otticq to-inarrow." Bleade 'was indicted in the Summer Itiyr on a charge of receiving on Jan 18 i3, a bribfl of $750 from one Thorn a Kussell, an importer, while hu wm Assistan Appraiser ot CtiBtoma. The him wan iironsed. and so not appointed as the reau, of a deal, Assemblyman Lnbba was aopointed because lie applied fo the nace and hadpoodiiKloreemeatB.

i neve had adoal with Tammany Hall or Mayo Grant Hall never made romno to mo nor I to Tanjmany new talked on the subject politics with Mr. Grant. I am riopunlcan, and therefore against Tarn many Hall. No fault was foun when Grant appointed Charle H. lautor a Polioo Justice a yea ago.

iV'by should any t'auit be foun with tfe appointment of Mr. Meade? will mko one of tho host 1'olice Justice that vet uat on tho bench. It i true fiat Mv. Oraiit once refuse to apniut him on account of the dictraet louud asaiUBt him. The 'State nient Mr.

Wooilfm-d that the indictmeu nuvorHioiild have been found, as thero wn no evjitace to mpport it. removed any n'o jectioniliat could Be urged agaiuut him." ''Wa. there any opposition to hiu ap Domtmnt from Mr. Prait?" 1 if tlero it helped Mr. Meade.

Wht is to becomo of uatice i'attei son Herill take a back spat." Mr. Cbbs was in a tine humor and em braced opportunity to cast the politica horoiogo for hill district. 1 qi a candidate for the Asflembl again, he, aud I am going to is a surprise to me, BaulHwjltoii i'ish, who was, as every body Gibbs'a ally in the-Ojeeisla ture.f 1 certainly did not use myiiinuenc to score it. Eurthenuore, I have no seen Graii since I am credited with hai iugKood deal more to tio with Mew lor (Jitypohtics than, in fact, I have." Tib leader of the opposition faction of tu TbJteonth Aasombly District is ex-Aldui ma James A. Cowie, who does no holtate to say that Mr.

Meade's ap poitment waa tlio result of a dei beveen Tammany and JUOBBI-B, Gibbs an Fii. in other words, it payment lo th support of Tamtuauy in the Leuislati bthofle two statesmen. Tho liepubJicaii parly cannot afford fiber these two men," said tho ex-Ahlei nn, referring to Menu's. Gibbs and Fish Ulie appointment of 'Clary' Mead r-kes tlie deal between them and Tamman ear. enough.

The iiguros alone at the las fiction prove it in Gibba's case. This i Ktepublican Asfiembly district. Gibba It carry a single Kepubhcaii election din tct, lie was elected in the Democrat! etnotH. He was, to be exact, elected Immany. He is going to hav' nomination again.

He cai jt it, as. he and Moade rm lo organization. Tamtor hail to pet ol County Committee because he acceptei i office irompemocratichauds. Now, why loald cot Gibbs be forced to leave th pmmittoe, for lie has, in fact, taken oftic Mayor Grant by prosy. He has alai i.ken au election from Tammany, and pro 3ses to do it again.

"Grant would not appoint Meade Polic ommissioner." continued Mr. Cowie, be inso of the old indictment against him od Presiuout Harrison refused to ai years. He was 8 ppointea ABBi.t.uj a tc praiser of Merchandise of the Port of nd the uircumBtances, was re York and held this position until 1870. Injarded by aiauy men. Borne even in his own Port by Gov.

Cornell. It was the first anpoint-y llo a Eepubiican. year ment made by Cornell. Gov. ClevelandSumor has it already that he will be re nent the name of i successor to Mr.

lQtod only rumor. to the Senate in 1883, but the nomination: Dn l)roWDe could not be confirmed on account TO THE WOMD of tbe opposition of Senator Grady G-OODBPEED'BLANDING, AUB. 28 to the Governor. Mr. Meade ha(j apt Thnl bBri of atapletou, S.

I. held over since by grace of a Kepublicaij, 1 ou8 lt ijj Ba( loou61 i the Farmer to Hart- majority in the Senate. Altogetl er, ord yesterday, with a load of moulding has been a hold-over for seven years, snnd His eicthteen-year-old daughter ac has been treasurer ot the Board of Por Mm unloatlin tll) ever since his appointment. (li'ariiier started down the in tow. When oopoaite this place Miss Thurber fel overboard.

Her father plunged into th Mr, Meade has been the President of Republican organization in 'the Thirteen Assembly District since the death of Hu Gardner, five years ago. He andABaemb man Frederick S. Gibbs are the leaden the' district, or rather of the ai Platt faction in the district. I "Meade used to be a "Stalwif Eepublican. He was a friend of Prositf Arthur and his reprejentatlve on tho Committee, but was succeeded in that ijf last year, at Platt's instance, by SherP Shook.

He is nowa "Miller makes him practically a Half-Breed. He was urged upon Mayor GranPr Police Commissioner in place of Clave, and nntilieoentW it was suppose receive the appointment. The else in the arrangements, by which he objcd the Police Juntioenbip, is said to made during the present week. Notice of his appointment was sentur. Meade yesterday afternoon, at th'ort Warden's office.

Ho. 17 South did not reach him for the reason sailed away with Assemblyman Gi at 7.30 A. on the steamer jack- bird, for Point View, Glove, Point. The two were "annual chowder" of the Assooiation'of the Thirteenth Asseij District -filrsoh, by the way. is man wtiom; Mr, Tlatt has tried to ohdrged from his place as Eaugii the public stores on sooount or his jdship for Gibbs.

If he loses hid placepaB a galoon avenue to fall Mr, JJeade knew of his appoinift. and so did everybody else on tne exoPn before the Blackbird reached of street, North A river to save her. He swam to where eirl was struggling, but sh'e threw her arms about hiB neck aud both were drowned Their bodies have not been recovered. Mrs. Thurbor received a'telegram Weduesday night which simply stated thai her husband was dead.

Nothing was sale in the despatch regarding the cause of hi; the result of min J. Brown, Bli, these. of who is an oid friend of the family, to so to Ooodspeed's Landing aud take the body from there to Northport.jlj. where it was decided the fun oral should take place. He left ou Wednesday night niid up to 10 o'clock last might tiotiangha'd been heard from him.

Aa telegr li'd nothing of the death or her daughter, Thurber remained in ignorance of it till yesterday afternoon, when the sad news was broken to her. She was completely prostrated. Cant. 'Ihnrber was 50 j-ears old and had followed the Bea ail his life. For the past six years he had resided with his fomi'-y in Stapleton.

Tlio farmer was his own property and from her he realized a food income by transporting cargoes of oysters, lumber and sand. Building Association A meeting of the Motropolitan Building Association League waa held last evening; at Annex Call. No. ie Fourth avenue, to discuss proposed amendments to the Building Association laws of the State, liepro- sentatives of about twenty-five associations the district were present. Iho draft of a proposed new law, prepared by Judge Dexter, of Elnnra.

was not conei'lerecl. the Executive Committee having submitted an entirely new dralt, consisting of the present law of 1851, amended. After lontf discus- uion the cropoBed draft was ordered printed and submitted to every Association In the Unb Paneh cheers the spirit. Iti frtra rlohly blended. Grooerp, drinlfti, MORE PEACEFUL AT CHICAGO, Tho Alton and Stock May Bo Settled Toi'pav.

TO THE CHICAGO, AUK. sdrne of the fa'cts gleaned at tho Terre Haute meeting were made public, not only would the chasm between the Knights and the Federation be made larger, but there wpuld be caused dissensions in the Federation that would seriously worry that "The Federation IB growing stronger every day." said one of tho members of the Bail- road Managers' Association "and tho present trouble with the switchmen is convincing that in time the Federation will step in to dictate It is now asserted that there in no organized movement to combat tho Federation on the part of the railroads. It is apparent, however, that the roads are a unit in their method of treatment in the present emer- eoncy. To-morrow will either see the various strikes declared off or a uniform movement made on the part of tho employees that will paralyze the railroad arteries centering in Chi cago. It is thought to-night that the trouble will be settled without a strike- When the first of the present trouble developed the managers granted the demands of the engineers and firemen at tho stockyards.

Then the switulimeti, neeing what had been gained, rose up and demanded a proportionate concession. Few of these switchmen were union men. but the railroad heads realized that if they granted the demands of the yard switchmen the switchmen on all the roads here might ask the same. Thin would bring iii Federation men and put that organization iu position to treat with railroads. This consideration, and tho fact that the switchmen have always been of more or less trouble to the roads, decided the managers to come to some understanding.

he men will be afkcd to go to work, and refusing will bo paid off and discharged on tho spot. This coime will be pursued, if necessary, until the whole of the force is discharged. Vacancies will immediately be filled, and in no case will any of tho discharged men be re-ompluyod. There is no longer any doubt that, the Switching Association has been permanently dissolved. There will, however, be a now organization within two weeks having the same object in view.

It will be' entirely under ithe control of the railroad companion, the stock-yards corporation and packers being, left out of it. The Executive Committee of the Railway Gereral SuperintundnntK' Association will have the entire management of tho new affair, elect its officers and direct its'opera- tions. The switchmen and other 'WOrkeM will not be employed by any switching association, but by the ditVorent railroads, and will bo assigned to duty at. the Htock-yarrts. This plan, the details of which are given out by Genc-ral Manager St, John, of the the lioek island road, will, it is thought, do away with the ill-1'eeling hitherto existing between the Stock Yards switchmen and their fellow-craftsmen in the other railroad yards.

It is argued that it will so divide the employees that concerted action by them will bo almost impossible. At a -meeting of the representatives of 1,200 switchmen to-day it was decided that they would agree to handle Stock-Yards freicht and do switching at Packipetqwh provided the Chief of Police would withdraw his forces from the yardfs by 7 o'clock to-morrow morning. General Manager Chappell earned his $30 again to-day by; turning switches and thiow- ing coupling-Dins around the yard at Briuh- ton Park. He improves from day'te-day. and.

if the strike lasts become a proficient hand; to say that under no circumstances' would the strikers be taken back, uvileBs they would join the Switchmen's Union and agrreo to be governed by its regulations and obey Grand Master Sweeney's orders. This is a concession, for yesterday he declared that they were gone for good, and ho glad to be rid of them. During the day four different committees waited on Mr. Ohappell and, leaving his switches for a few minutes, he talked with them long enough to arrange for a consultation at his oiiico'-' at I) o'clock to-morrow morning, when tho strikers and Mr. Sweeney will endeavor to show why the Company should re-employ the men.

It looks now as if the Alton strike would bo settled to-morrow, A number of Shore switchmen struck last night because they wcreaaUed tn handle. Stock-Yard cars. They were joined by a portion of the engineers, so that the Lake fclhoro freight business is pretty thoroughly tied up lor the time being, have not been delayed. Passenger trains SIXTEEN YEARS IN CHAINS. Cruel Treatment of an Insnno Son by a l'ennnylvulifan.

TO THE WORLD. 1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. as. Dr. Henry, K.

Wetherill, Secretary of the State Board of Lunacy, has just investigated tho case of George Young, a lunatic, who has for 'sixteen years been chained to a window-sill in tho farm-house'of his father, John Young, about twelve miien from Franklin, YenaHgo County. At tho Young niidstofa ten-acre field, remote from highway. Dr. Wethorill found the; "n'jjfir- tauate young man, manacled, 'go was filthy, squalid and ragged, with a pile, expressionless face, thin beard aud matted hair. The wretched fellow was clad only in a woman's old, dirty calico wrapper.

The chain that bound him to the window-sill was riveted to a firmly about trong leather belt Cantoned waist without buckles. Around an old settee, under the windowsill, a groove was worn the floor by years of walking. The insane victim of crnolt.v was twenty- eight years'old, and had since his second year, when he was attacked with acute pneumonia, been an invalid both in mind aud body. Before beint chained he ran sway naked to the woods and hid for 4ays 'ata time, After he waB chained he was 'never allowed outdoor exercise or air. The family refused to send him to a public and declared their right to chain him for his own and their protection, and to keen him as they pleated.

Wh'en tho doctor toklold man Young that tbe officials would act if he didn't, the latter swore and said the son should remain he was so long as hiu father had strength to fight. Ho even attempted to attack Ur. WetneeiU and the County Almshouse steward before' they left. Since then George Young has, been relieved'of his chains, olothed and -removed by the Sheriff to tto insane hospital at Warren. LOWERED BY 31 SECONDS, NAMGAY DOOLA, Budyard Kipling's stpry, peoially written for the WOBLD.

Additional Denims Kotarnn. WABHIKOTOS, Ang. of Allegheny County, tit announced, by ihe Census Bureau to-day, is 051,850. which ie an increase of 106,987, or S5.07 per cent. The populations of the following-named cities in the Ninth Supervisor's District of -ennsylvania, with their increase, is given as follows: Allegheny, City increase.

S8S, percent. Braddock. 8.538: increase, 6,288, or percent Etna, increase, 1,107, or 47.13 ler cent. MeKeesport, or .52.20 per cent, Pittsbui-ff. or 2.4» percent.

increase, 781, or 35. IS) ier cent. Sharpsburg, increase; 1,431, or 1.20 per cent. OOB country oQualns will find the bettiffUBia- UKE for the lustmcraerMlPliIHX'f rtorM, 14tb 6ta aVO, SALVATOR COVERED A MILE AT MONMOUTH PARK IN 1.3541 TEH BROCK'S FAMEHJ8 BEOOBD OF 1.3994 STOOD FOB THIRTEEN 7EAE8. A Fnrae of Rewards the Owner oT the all ant Chestnut Thousands Cheered the Fleot-Footed Steed nnd Ilia Jockey, (ttavtln BcrRcn IN K.in« of the Turf! When tbo nrifcbty Salvator strode out of Monmouth'B paddock gato yesterday, his eloasy coat sliming Hlco spun Bilk, bis noble head lifted high, the air oarriaffo of a conqueror stamped upon him, few thero were of the thousands who choerotl him whoso thoughts went back to that balmy THE HOUSE OF WUS-REPRESEMTATIVES.

at Lexington. Ky. the heart of the famous IUUBUU, Ulue Gfaas rCK on, and on the Buccule lierb- in Kim tnrl-v when Ton liroprk murln i a llc the i-treuirth that early mad! mlvonracky when ion Jiroeck made him eelebvatcil. As a yearling ho was sole a record which stood like a wall for' thirteen eventful years. Tho gamblers wore feverishly betting their thousands down in the rin the booKinaliors n-ero busy receiving tho money that canie tumbling in, aud neither side cared any more for tho Btracnln that waH about to begin than they would care about the color of the cards iu a faro-box or whether tho roulette wheel was made of wood or of ivory.

Rome there wore be Tore whom came back the picture of that great day, that memorable Mav 24. 1877, and who saw Ten Broock, then in his princely prime, with Walker on his back and old Frank Harper nervously pulling his suft white hat down over his ruddy face, preparing his horse for the great trial. There were no bookmakers to bet for or against the horse, and the thousands who lined tho track on cither Bide 'were uieu who knew pedigrees better than their bibles, and who had come with great inconvenience to all the BluecrasB themselves, from counties, to seo Ten Broeck lower tho record. And how they cheered when he won 1 And how the hats, albeit they were neither fashionable nor now, wont up iu ecstasy of Joy 1 And how proud they were of the horse, whoso eloiy they felt reflected additional honor upon the good old State and, Incidentally, of course, upon thornsolvosl So strong was this feeling that "Oath'' felt called uoon to say in his notable Loxiugtoi letter, alluding to Ton "The greatest citizen Kentucky has produced in ten years is a horse. Ten Broock'B trial was made against Loncfollow'B record of 1.41 made at Saratoga, It is related that when the news of the death of the poet Longfellow was received in Kentucky a Blue Grass gentleman rattarWd with evident sorrow: "Well, a good horse in his day." Ten Broeck made that day down in'Kenlucky seemed destined to stand for, all time.

Again and again have horses hovered over it. It ban been approached within a fraction of a second more than ODCU, and yet somo singular chance has always preserved it. Ten liroeok and his record had come to boa kind of will-o'- the-wisp ever flitting before hovrtemen, a score of times just within their grasp and thon eluding them. Oiico, lawt year, at Kt. Louis, a prize waa offered in a mile race if a home would break tho record.

Maori won the race aud the time was l.IJO 4-5. It was within one- twentieth of a aocond of Ten Bvoeck'B time. In races Ifiaet and West 1.40 and 1.40J4 and 1.40 wore made, and yet in never a single race was that record beaten or even equalled. This season oponerT with a series of extraordinary record-breaking. Every record try mlf record half wai from half a mile to a mile anil a cither equalled or broken.

Ton Droeok'b went down with the rest. At Park, in Chicago, Itacine, a three-year-old. made the distance in 1.3'J'A, one-quarter or a second faster than old Ten Bvoeclf. At Monraouth Park. July Itave'bo, a three-year-old, ran the distance in 1.

IJDja, HO that Uacino's glory was It was expected that Tenny would easily beat both of these records at Brighton Beach Monday when ho ran against 'ion iirneck's record, but he failed to equal any of them. When Halvator galloped HO proudly up the broad belt of yellow track at Moninouth yesterday, he had only to best Tea Ijroeok's refcord in order to win the purne. But his admirers believed that lie would do movo than that. They thought that the great non of Prince Charlie would make a record that would last as lontr as the famous Ten Broeok mile, and to the creat Brief of the hookmakeis they tifet accordingly. Behind Salvator.

like servants in waiting, came Naumona and Uosettu, They were worthy of the honor assigned them, lor they were both of blood purer than the host of the Howards or the Plantaflonetti, Naumona is a sister to Btillarat and' Hocctta- a Hflter to borrento. They were iitattoiibd: Naumona at the start with Salvator, aud balf way down. All 'that tho thousands in the grand stand saw waa a pulf of dust tar up the utretch, and then a moving speck swiftly leave an other speck that ftraightway fell disappeared. Poor Naumona I paused an the pine trees are patised when the cyclone sweeps through them. 6)10 had hardly started well before Salvator was fto far in front of her that pursuit was useless.

Down tho thin ribbon ot dnjtcatno Balvator, moving BO Swiftly that the thousands in the grand stand had tcarce time to nntioe Naumona's fato when Itouetta was beside Balvator. Half the distance had now been traversed. Bravely did Bosetts, face the conqueror, and for a moment they were together. It'-vas only for a moment, however, for Balvator was now iweepinsr down the s'tMtcb. like a machine ar badk She imbued with life, aside like an idle vator came down ItoHetta was leaf, and then Sal- alone.

Just as he paddock Bergen raised his whip and let it fall without striking the noble horBe. onrt so he came past the shouting thousands, a human wall lining the track, past people who threw up their hats shook their umbrcllaa arid panes, past stable boys wild with excitement, until he crossed the finishing line and the great race was over. HnndroJB of watches all over the stand kept the record, BO that the cheering lone before the judges hunc out l.llo'x 1 Cant. Hall was'BO iiervoun hanging it out that the crowd saw the numbers for 500 to Mr. Simmons, who rnurcsented Mr.

John Hackay. who wanted the colt for tho California millionaire. 1. H. Hagtriu.

Ihehoyii had considerable trouble iu break- incr tho posse seel more i'riskineKS than is usual even in thornntrlibrotlH, but vvhen they iinally succeeded tliey found that they liar! put a bri'Uo on one of the grandest the world has over seen. Bnlvator'n Hrst sdvrt vraa in 1KSR. Ho first cnrrieH bilk and faced a ctarter in the Junior Chnrapionsblp of tluit. your anil ho rau fourth, the race being wun by Proctor Hnntt. His next ctway for brackets was in tho Futurity at Blieeushcad.

wiion ho ran soeoml to Proctor unott. Hit race being so cloi-o tliat many believed Salvator had won. Salv.itor's lirst win In I ho I'ladiuflli Stakes at Shcopshoad and that marked the beginning or a trmniphant career. As a two-year-old he won $17,000. In 18Sn ho won noven out of eisfht races aud -1j71, 000.

ilia race of that year was for tho Itealization Stakes, worth which ho won by defeating Touuy by a hoacl. In that race Saivator carried pounds and Tonuy 100. At Momnonth in July Balvator defeated in tho Loril- lanl Stakes, worth $20,000. A month later, however. LongBtreot turned tho tables on tho son of Prince Charlie they met iu tho Omnibus when Stakes.

Longstroet had 118 pounds, Proct'or Ivnott 1.20 pounds and Salvator 125 piinnrls, and they finished in that order. It IB a peculiar fact that Salvator never won a race in which Proctor Knntt started, although there is robably no one who would say that Luke lackburn'a son was a better horso than tho mile-record holder. Salvator hos not boon defeated since the OninibuKStukcH in IHsit, and in the present season liiH career ban been truly meteoric. HIB first start thirf year was in tho Suburban Handicap at Sheeoshead Bay. when ho de- leated CaKiiiUH and Tenny, and KO angered tho latter'B owner that a propoHftl for a match made.

A few days after tho pioposition of Mr. PnUnfpi was accepted by the representative ol 1 Mr. Haggiri, and a race atone mile nuil a quarter was arranged. It was to be a grand ro'jo between the swaybticked son of Itayon d'Or and but tho latter again demauatruted his superiority over Tonny. and mai'o the record for the distance on track.

Jn that race Salvator wat-timed at tho mile 1 nole and the watches slrWwed that he hVlilonalled Ten Broeck record of 1m. IiajHIU'far that distance. Ho ran the miio-i 2m. snpplantinK.Kiricston's record. After the match race there was some talk about retiring the iChampion of tho year, but after a short reflt ho wan takoii to Moti- moutli and again sent to work.

Time was taken to get the handsome chestnut in 5 roper condition, and HO careful of him was 'rainer Matt ByrneB that ou Ihe opening was scratched out of the Ocoan ritakes, and his old a walk-ovor. llight days later, however, when the woathor was propitious and tho track in good condition, was allowed to walk over for the Monttibuth Oup at miles. Since then ho did no racing until sout agaiuut time yesterday. Hatvator's winnings in plalios BO far this year amount to In tho three yejirs ho has been racing ho hns won in stakes and imrncB the very comfortable sum of SI Bfilow will ho found a list of records broken was twice broken previous to great trial, and tho mile and a quarter was also tsvioe broken: in. at Morris May 1 0 PEACE SftlD TO BE RATIFIED.

Kv.ctn lleporteil to HBVC Accepted Gun- temnlu'a Oflcr. CITY OF MEXICO, Aue. 38, via Galvoston. Guatemala despatch of yesterday's date, received here to-day by Seuor Dioguez, tho Guatemalan Minister, announces that President Barillas last night ratified the stipulations of peace with Salvador pre- Kent-Gd by the Diplomatic Corps, which stipulations were approved beforehand by Gen. Ezeta.

Tho principal condition is that the do facto Salvadorian Government binds itself to immediately convoke the Legislative Assembly which existed before July 22. This Assembly will decide on tho Presidency of Eneta. This proves that Ezota has accepted Gutomalou intervention in Salvadorian affairs. It is believed that Vice-President Ayala will be elected President unless a now coup rCftat is attempted. Gorouimo Pou, the Salvadorian agent hero, says he has received no news of tho signing of peace and he does not believe it, but he has telegraphed for information.

The report that Beflor Pon would be made Salvadoriau Minister to tho United States aud Mexico is not true. He Spanish subject and says he prefers to remain a Spaniard, but he knows ho will receive a rich reward from Ezeta. AN ARISTOCRAT IN PRISON. Kir Snclivilll! West's Alleged Cousin HenC to a Worklionne. (SPECIAL TO THE WOI1LD.

PITTSBDBO. Aug. John Sackville, said to bo a full cousin of Sir Lionel Sackville-West, tho late English Minister to this country, is now in the Allegheny County WorkhouBo, serving a twenty-day term for being drunk aud disorderly. lives at Washington, Pa. He came to jfittp- burg last week to have a good time, and succeeded in being arrested throe different times.

Twice bo paid fines, but the third time he had no money and was sent to tho Thero came to "Washington, twenty- one years ago last Spring, a man evidently 1 in greatly reduced circumstances but boar- ing every indication of being a person of education and refinement. He gave his name as Dr. John Saokville. With the exception of his statement that he was a citizen of England this was all that was known of him. Dr.

Baouville begau the practise of medicine and, in spite of the mystery surrounding him, built up a largo practice. Several years later Sackvillo married Anno Vester, who was many years his junior. Six children have boon born to boys and two girls. i''rom tlio time of his marriage until 1888 Dr. Hackville's life was uneventful.

He went quietly along attending to his practice, which wank! have been highly lucrative had his bills boon properly collected. Arcmark- i able change caino over him early in 1H88. i He began drinking heavily, and, in addi- hia mind seemod to be giving way. 1 I He sank rapidly from the poeition of a suo- 1 in UtiicuKo. July y.

1.45J4 coHRl'ul phyhician to tho most eccentric and besotted character of the town. During the successful period of his life Snckvllle never referred to his aristocratic English connections and only has spoken of them vaguely when his during tho past two years. That his claimB are truo is attested by his 1 Itojal, it Morris Pnrk'. Jimell 1.529^ H.t Halvator, al, KbeopulicHd, 2.05 nt 2.0.*'9^ 2.20S T.K at Sbeopsheaa, June 20.... 2.

'M SALVADOR WAS DEFEATED. Barlllan Drove Them tlin Frontier July 4. For the past two weeks the information that has come from tho capitals of Guatemala and Salvador, two republics, has pointed to the idea that peace was probability. It has, nevertheless. been incomprehensible why Preiident Barillas, of Guatemala, should attempt to dictate the terms of that peace to Ezota, the Provisional President of Salvador.

On July 87 news was received from LaLibertad, in Salvador, thatEzeta's troops had made an advance from Atescatompo on Jutiapa, had again met the Guatemalans "wijh the usual disastrous results to thel a tier's which bad boon again badly, defeated, and was in full retreat on, Jutiapa, followed by tho victorious Salvadorians." From letter just received from Asua Blanea, thirty miles from Jutiapa, dated AUK. 4, it ueems probable that the entire Salvodorlan army were retired across the frontier at -that date. On the afternoon, of Auir. tho Balvadoriau trqopB.tothe number of nietby at Fempisque, under Barillas, ivud driven back towards the frontier, whqrc they fell into an arnluish aud lost loo men 'in killed and wounded. Tho Guatemalans-had 1,500 men encaged and lost 20 jdlled and 3 5 wounded.

The battle took place 100 miles from Guatemala City. Ba- wife, who to-day exhibited correspondence veritying them. A FEUD CRUSHED FOREVER. The Frencti-Everaolo Outlaws Indicted by Kentuclcy ISrECIAL TO TH1! WORLD. LOUISVILLE, Aug.

Hazard, twenty-three of tbe I'ronoh-Eversolo outlaws have been indicted, and it is believed the fond will be finally crushed. Tho jurors at first failed to indict, but the Court, supcortod by tho presence of the State troops, insisted that they do their duty. They were told that they would be discharged without pay if they failed, aud a new jury summoned. This feud in Perry County, has existed since 1S76. During the first ton years of its existence no record was kept of the' assassinations, though there are known to have many of them.

In 1S87 and 1S88 there were thirteen murders committed, about an equal number, on each side. Tho feud began between Elijah Morgan and Joseph 0. Eversolo, rival merchants, Hazard, fourteen years ago. Morgan was killed, when French bought hia s'-ore and took up hiu quarrel, which has been continued at intervals up to the present time. Mon on either side have been indicted, but the murder of witnesses for the State has.

made trial and conviction impossible, in November last an effort was made to bring these outlaws to justice. B. Fill con French was ou trial for murder, when his friends attacked the court-house, rescued THE STORM HAS PASSED. BUT A HEAVY SEA WAS ROLLING IN THE HOUSE ALL DAY. THE MEMBERS BULL TBOM XESTEBBAI'S TOKMOIL.

's army won in. (rood condition. The leader and then fired the bnildinir. Three 8 to break aoroiiHtlie mei wer killed injured, in- that. cheer which day arose in Keu tuoky on that May If Ten Broeck is In heaven, whore Gen.

Buford said he belonged with MoSVhirter.he felt no envious or jealous ropiniutri yesterday, for the record was won, and honestly won. by the grandest thoronichbved that ever trod the American tnrf. The followinir are Solvator'ij and Tonuy's quarters their races against time: Salvatt. First quarter. Second quarter Third quarter Fourth, quarter O.S The most extraordinary feature.of Barra' frontier was therefore a failure.

A letter dated four-days later says: 'VOf the eight prisoners captured at the tle five -were shot as prisoners of war, of the ills- priBoners captured at this IB wore sh Aiiff. 0, also as prisoners of war. This was done .111 retaliation for similar atrocities committed by tlio Sal vadorianu." Doitblu RtHlpttiff AiiK- jnen who wore to the four have baeu executed at. the Penitentiary annex to- hiBht, between p. and 6 A.

Elmer Sh'arkey, the Preblo County matn- ci'de, has reprieved to fopt. 36, aud Isaac bUYith, the Pike County murderer, to Oct. 24. Otto the boynuu-derer. of Cleveland, and John, alias Brooky, Smith, dented, and the performance yesterday was one which will not Boon be approached.

The gallant son of Prince Charlie an Salina in now four yearn old aud he, in out donbt the grandest specimen of a ouEhbred seen a a chestnut of apod cellent oonformati Dodiment In fact vrae foaled munati, an aeed widow; in December of the hame year. Bobbery was the motive of the latter crime. eluding the 1'residing Judge. To Oclebrnte TO THE Aug. most prominent colored men in Virginia have held a conference aud propose to have a grand celebration in (his city of the twenty- seventh anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, beginning Oat.

15 and last- inff two A committee having charge nf the matter has prepared an elaborate circular, which has been to-day broadcast over the United States. BB it intends to make this a National celebration. It is denied, that any political significance at- taohes to the movement. Murdered by TO THE WOBLD.I GCTHBIE, I. Aug.

bodies of two white men, murdered by Iowa Indians, were found yesterday eighteen miles east of this city in a ravine. It is believed that they wure murdered during a drunken brawl at the wigwam oj one ol the principal men of the Iowa tribe. The St. Iiouls Poat-Dlsnutoli in the But. btulnesa Vive Hours to Washington The featwt trahjs la America Me to tweeo New Fbiladelphla, Baltimore and WMUulff ton, and O.

loitdt. Tho Speaker Shields Ills In Gross Disregard of Fair nir. Cannou Ulorlea In His Uncord of Vulgarity iHcClntnmy's Ludicrous flgbt-IIoiir mil 1'assert. TO THE -WOIlLn. WAsniNOTox, AUE.

galleries of the House wore crowded to-day. The story of yesterday's disgraceful proceedings had aroused the liveliest interest in town, and everybody turned out to witness the renewal of hostilities, which was confidently expected. The crowd was not disappointed. Speaker Reed, albeit he has not shown himself a blackguard like Mr. Cannon nor a clown like Mr.

Mason, is largely respouBibe for evuu the worst features of those extraordinary sessions of the body over which he He has repeatedly lowered the dignity of. his high office, by passing tho joke fronl tho Chair with members on the floor, what is worse, by converting his place into a vantage ground Jor the making of eome of tho most arbitrary and intolerable rulings that ever were enforced in legislative halls. During tne past two days, iu particular, he violated every principle of fair dealing by shielding his party friends from the just and deserved consequences of their outrageous conduct. Ho has never for a moment lost his own head. Ho is too phlegmatic, too satirical, to become involved iu any wrangle beyond the -point of goading au adversary or relieving the embarrasi- ments of some indiscreet friend.

When the session began to-day tue atmosphere was charged with the promise ofia row. The principals in yesterday's outbreak were early iu their seats, and all but the jocular Mr. Mason wore a look of sullen discomfiture. But Mr. Mason was in his element.

He is a vain little fellow, and enjoyed feeling that rnauy of tne glasses in the galleries were levelled at him. He had cooled off and aileoted now to treat the matter lightly and pleasantly. He took tho House into his confidence, confessed that in filibustering against tho Lard bill he had beenacthiKin the interest ol his constituents, took a whack at the rules the House, which he had voted to impose on that body, but row found to be very calling, and then eat down. His air was jaunty and flippant in the extreme. Mr.

Cannou, on tho other hand, looked BO downcast and wretched that one might have supposed he was meditating a. humble apology to the House for the worst breach of decorum in the history of that body. as it afterwards turned out, he was actually glorying in his shame. He took early occasion therefore, to stand by his record of yesterday iud, iu doing so, to add an insult to one hisj crilloaguoH, Mr. Williams, who was explaining'the occasion of the appearance of his name on Ihe blacklist of Mr.

Cannou. Both sides observed Mr. Cannon to-day with He is nearly sixty years of age. has been member of tue House for yearri, and, while not a man of any polish, was never suspected of being a vulgar boon He has statapod himself with conduct irom tho contienufijicos of he can nevor recover. It in his defeat in bin canvass torro-eloctiou.

The Speaker as nsnal'sUrced tho ball rolling by a high-ijanded rolusa-1 of recognition to DeuiocraCH who were their feetrasking to ho heard. AB soon as the journal hud been approved, Mr. liuloo made the point that bills from the Labor Committee were now iu oi'de? 1 but the Chair refused to rule oc the poiut raised aud both filr. Turner and Mr. MoCiarnmy, Who were culling loudly to be hear'l in ttie Question as to whether the properly before the House and ordeiied the roll called.

The bill was counting a quorum. made that the Lard irtliacl been passed the coniusion iu tho honrs.waa continuous and indescribable. moment seemed to thrtfateii.Van outbreak more serious oven than that Of yesterday, and there were times when both sines seemed to bo on their feet yelling at each other or at the Chalrfof iigbognitiqn. Epithets of an immttair description were hurled about in reientless profusion, and Mr. Cannon his opponents in the loudest command.

The tilt between Iflfiirtton aud Mason had its ludicrous aa features. Funstuii is an while Mason ton to escape from beinc. before the bar 01 tbe House for and owed hi! imuuity Speaker, who iu violation df delayed the matter until Fuuslon couWgot floor and make an explanation. Mr. Meed's conduct all of this business is roundly censured hero -it hat, been in ntrik- ing contrast witBTqiMWatinoiit of Mr.

huin last Winter, whoior a much lens serious breach of pa.tjjamejQ[i[ry decorum than either Cannon committed was promptly the bar of the Houtie and censured. aided to the fullest extent those who were pursuing Air. ByiHHMrjSnt covered both Cannou aud ITunston Ironviihc merited displeasure of the HouseVT, The only Democrat who throughout the whole of seemed to revel iu the was McOhvmmy, of North a companionable man of small, physirrne, highly excitable, and yet with a sense of humor. Ha started in tide of indiguatiou because refusal of the Speaker to recognize him. but -as mutters progressed and the Jtepuliliea-ns began falling out among and balling one another 1 McOlammy'u nature changed and he grew jubilant.

He hepped about lilcent boy, taking the keenest delight in the proceedings uud cheering the disputants on with and mam. He had done ovorytbininbtrt 'throw flip-naps, and it is not unlikely that had the turmoil continued tor linger the House would have edified by a few somersaults. After aorne further skirmishing the House took up the" bill constituting eight hours a day's woric for-all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by or on behalf of the contractors doing work or furnishing material for the Government and providing penalties for violations of its and alter a long debate the bill was passed aud the House adjourned, Tbe Weather Indications. For ISasternNein lorfc. Eastern nia, JVeto Jersey, Delaware, Massachusetts, Jihoae Island ana' Connealltfit, fair ana s(o- ttonaru followed frtaau ntgM SalurOay anil sltghuv cooler weatlttr; westerly winds, becoming variable, The followinitrecord shows the ohanees in the temperature for the post twenty-four hours, iu comnariHon with the oarreupond- ine date of year, as indicated by the r's Pharmacy:.