The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

Sais rr Wl. fir 1 In If At r. i Is t.ran Mad. arm, m' t-i t-y thit at ih- i naal Re's a Figurehead and Only a Burden, (jivernor Threatens To Decline If Kurlz Is Defeated, Anl His Opponents DeclarsThat They Wish He Would. inationt Loit Sirat in the -ht Wajred Ajrainst Knrtz, birb Becomes More Bitter With Each Hear.

PKrtTCf TO tbb Bwatnasa. Ohio, June 21. Without parallel h.s-ory of Ohio politic. 1. the sttua- ha developed st the Republican i nnvrnllon on the threshold of this i mmpaign.

a few brief months after ths In ikatlon of PresHant McKlnley the two Senators from hi. own state ravel against each other and hi. in engaged In the bitterest faetlonal it ban ever suffered In Its eventful .1 ir. now are the conditions existing I'onkllng and Flatt. In control of the organization in New York, found powerless against the opposition National Administration, and public life tn preference to suf- K.t'.' humiliation oi rcaerai oomina- am against what they' regarded the i the people of their own state had them.

Unless there Is a complete in the situation, the representation A Foraker. acting under HIS EXPLICIT IXSTRCCTrOWS. repudiate the senatorial candidacy of close friend, Hon. Mark Marina. In a vote made against It openly on poor of the convention hall.

Tljc content against Hon. Charles L. Kurtz lie Chairmanship ot the State Central nilttre has assumed a degree of bitter- that ihreattns extreme retaliatory ae- Tli friends of. Kurts, who consist of Mrength of the Foraker following, that the fight hss been forced upon and that Mr. Hanna must take care If In the consequence.

Tbe tndl- ri at midnight sre thet the Harna men f. at Kurt for the Cha rmanshlp. and i reta'iatlun the Foraker element will nnulnxt an Indorsement of Hanna un roll rail of delegations from the coun-iauKhout the state. Bushneil has even gone so far to strongly Intimate that be will a renominatlon. If Kurts Is not I Oeorge B.

Cox. who arrived on the I at a late hour, has been closeted Kurts and Major C. W. F. Dick.

Klnley-Hanna candidate for the m. i.i ship. It I known that Cox will re- fjpport Kurtx in the event of the waxing to a bitter end. tvent of Foraker Insisting upon ir it a fai-tlonal lsve. both Vivian 3.

jo-l r. V. Purr, the Hamilton County nit mU-rn of the State Central Committee. lli VOTI FOB IICK. their Intention, under other clr- jnrps, to cait one vote for L'lck and Krtz.

Governor Bushncll bas been Nrenoe to-night with Major Dick to am. if possible, how far tbe fight Is There is no disposition on olther side. ti to tffeot a compromise. o'ciork this morning Major Dick's Ijim bis election by a vote of la concede to Kurts the Fifth, Sixth. Ninth, Thirteenth and Sev-h in.xtrtcts.

although they assert v. ral of these are In doubt. Those a. certain for Dick Sre the First, p. Fourth, Ssventh.

Eighth. Tenth. T-elfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twentl-' Twenty-first. Kurts still claims the lie asserts thai tie came to the con- with sufficient votes to elect him.

be has lost none since hts artivel. tay that, on ths other-band, there of a number of accessions. idencee ill a n. are that Kurts fed. He certainly la, unless the men become alarmed by ths threat-f to make the Indorsement and weaken.

The prospects ars battle will be fought to a finish. there will no semblance of corner surrender on either OPES THREAT By Bnshnell That He Would Decline To Ran. Mrtri to TsBjfDrasa. Ohio. June ill Governor Bush-' Major Dick were in conference un-- 1 o'clock this morning.

The re- decidedly sensational. The Got- -manded that Major Dick withdraw con r.f st. Th the Major ampbatlc- ned to do. Governor Bushneil stated that he did not think he a candidate for If Kurts maJe the Campaign Chairman. rirk arill rfnmH a nttiTt ala under cumstances.

nfVrence then closed, with tb nn- i.ng on tbe part of Major Dick that vouid not be a candidate unless Jnna element would succumb to It msybe stated upon the author -the Hanna managers at this hour 'he statement mad by the Governor of the conference Is to taken ultimatum he will not renomi- i)k- Dick will be Chairman, and. If 1 dots not reconsider his trat. tbe n'n will nominate for Governor J. H. Brtgham.

of FulIOB County. Brigham would have been the ilc-Hanna gubernatorial candidate if r'l been a contest at any earl rUer date iinst BushnelL Indeed. is known much prefers him to Bushneil of his great popularity with the 1. 1 1 i ra 1 mnA 1 wnr 1 1 nla tural tunri'! X- changes hi imaHt win aot oe Kurtz at this hour 0:15) will not admit PossibLity of defeat. He said to an reporter; "I will answer no questions.

My victory Is aa-J4 The State Central Committee will mine by a decisive majority. Hhat la all r. tTuv-t slvK trr "ishtiurton hr Senator Foraksr wver-thi II AS ISTERVHV Baabnell Says That Will SToC Ao CCpC a Coanennbe, waoiaa surarcaj rais asaoiaaaw Tolxdo. Ohio. Jan 21 Ths sensational rumor gained circulation In ths crowd that urged through tb lobby of tb Boody House to-night that Governor Bushneil had mad tb statement that if Kurts was turned down a Chairman of ths Stats Ex-euUv Com mitts hs CBusbnell) would do-din to a candldau for rs-elecUon.

A4 this hour (midnight) rb rumor Is still currant, although tbe statement attributed to tb Governor has been slightly modified by him. To Tn EsQUiara be said at mid night: "I did not make exactly ths statement re-Portd. I did say. however, that In tb selection of the Chairman of ths Executive Committee my wishes as the head of the stat ticket ought to consulted. That.

In fact, I demand as my right. "I did not say that I would decline If my wishes In this matter were not consulted. I do not know yet what I will do. "Horn weeks ago Major Dick cam to me, aruj we agreed, be for Mr. Hanna and I consulting my personal wishes, that Mr.

Kurts should be Chairman of ths Executive Committee. I cannot understand ths fight now being made on Mr. Kurtx. Why Major Dlclt should havs violated tb word given a few weeks ago I cannot understand Again I say that I do not know what I may do If Kurts is defeated." 8TB0SO LASQUAGE Used' By Hanna and Foraker Men in Denoioclng sraciai, sisraTca to tss ssamasa. Toi-ido, Ohio, June 21.

The Hanna men assert that It is preposterous for Kurts to anplre to the Chairmanship in this cam palgn, as his well-known personal dislike snd factional sntagonlam for Hanna render him as Ineligible as If hs were an alien. They assert that the opposition (p Gov er nor Bushnell's candidacy for re-election Is so great as to make the prospect of pull Ing him through a desperate chance, and that Kurts. if he were Chairman, would sacrifice Hsnna's welfare for that of Bush nelL They say that would trade votes on the legislative ticket for Bushneil support, in order that ths Governor mlgh be saved from defeat at the expense of Hanna. Bald one of the leading Hanna managers to-night: "Mark Hanna will be called upon to bear the brunt of the trouble. It Is be who must msks the campaign.

He will be subject to all' the attacks which will be made against he party. He will find It necessary to bear all of ths shortcomings of the Bushneil Ad ministration. There csn be no doubt what ever that Bushneil will be a dead load on he ticket. Intend to carry him through. because we have promised to do so.

But we will not submit to sny further OBSTACLES IN THI UPHIIA PATH Which Bushnell's candidacy makes It nec essary for us to travel. The Kurtx people claim that the head of he ticket be allowed to name Campaign Chairman. If this be true, why would they refuse to allow Hun. Cbarle' Kinney that privilege when he was a can dldats for Secretary of State. He till not Xurts to manage his campaign, hlr choice being IHrk.

biK his wishes war trampled under the feet of Faraker mmv Now that their ox Is being gored they make a great hue and cry. Tbe fact is tha we care little whether or not Governor Bushneil Is re-elected. He bas done nothing which renders us under any real obl gatlnn him. He would not have appointed Mr. Hanna to the Senatorship had he not been driven to do so by overwhelming public sentiment.

It was no voluntary act on hU part. Any other action would have been suicidal to him. 'He his no reason now to parade around here iri the role of a martyr who is -being bused with shameless Ingratitude! The fact Is that he Is lucky to escape being turnci down entirely for renomtnation What is he but a figurehead for Kurts and Foraker? Tha people sre tired of that precious pair and they would be glad to have Bushneil BtUOATED TO PRIVATE LI VS. "Vhat a blessing it would be If Governor Bushneil should tind that bis private bual rfss Interests demsnded his undivided atV entlon and he would determine to g.ve up politics. I tell you he Hanna men.

would be grad to havw an opportunity to place sucr man aa General Grosvenor at the bead of be ticket tn this campaign. But we have promised to renominate Bushneil, and we mutit do it. Kurts ought to go slow In mak ing Mnenls to the public such as that he issued last Saturday night. We plainly see In it a threat to defeat the ticket -unless he Is eJt-oted to the Chairmanship." One of the foremost outspoken members of Mr. Hanna's following Is bis private secretary, Mr.

Sidney Fvrk.ns Speak ng of tbe situation to-night Mr. Perkins said: "What Is Bushneil but an empty-beaded excuse? It is enough to saddle us with bis nam on the ticket without placing the man wbo created him in a position to sacrifice the prospects of Hanna for those of Governor, lie is nothing but a load for us to carry In this campaign, and we do not propose to have this burden made greater by the selection of Kurtx to. ths Chairmanship of ths Executive Committee. Bushneil only a figurehead anyhow. Why he Should have any vole in this matter I cannot understand.

At any rate, he will not be given sny choice. He ought to be glad thet we do not turn him down entirely." Tbe friends of Mr. Kurtx. and they are here In great numbers, take a very different view of the case. The full strength of the Foraker element Is rallying TO TBI SurPOBT Of XCKTX.

And although he is probably defeated there wUi be enough delegates in tbe convention favoring him to make the contest very In teresting. Bald a prominent Foraker I to-night: "Mr. Hanna and his foolish friends appear to be trying to borrow trouble. Why. they ought to realise that they will have enough difficulty to elect the legislature without provoking a great element of the party to oppose Hanna for the Senatorshlp.

The Foraker men are in favor of doing everything wtthln their power for the benefit of Mr. Hanna's candidacy, but propose to hare something to say under the circumstances In regard to the management of the campaign. "We bar as much at stake this year as have th Hanna men. We havs the state ticket, including tbe Governor, to elect. How do we know that Hanna and his Chairman will not sacrifice the Governor and th remalndur ot the stat ticket If they are given complete control of th party machinery? Kurts was promised the Chairmanship, and there was no Inkling discovered a few days ago that a secret, sneaking fight was being mad against him in every county of th state.

"On tiling Is sure, if Kurtx Is not elected to th according to agree-1 meat, the Foraker men will not be responsible for tb ion of tbe Legislator and tb defeat of Hanna. It seenuMo as that Hanna Is anxious to assume a dangerous responsibility. I tell you. honestly and earnestly, that if Charley Kurts is turned down Hanna will never Senator longer than the term to which Governor Bushneil bas appointed him." A AB3TJRD DSEAlf la Even a Tboaarbt ot Harmony Be twra the Factions, snsraTcw. to tbb Bstatrxasm Toledo, Ohio.

June 2L All prospect ef harmony between th factions ha disappeared as an absurd dream, and a policy of rul or ruin now characterises th Ppub- tOMLU tD US Bi-OOXU f.ttjL. DOPY Of Crull Is Identified And the Sisterrille Slnrder Mystery Cleared. Seth Hill Now Unler Arrest at llounisville. Dad Some Letters To tbe Dead Mao. His BemoTaJ Delayed From Fear That a kob Would Render Quick Julie.

srsciAi. BiaraTca to tss svarraxs. SlSTEBSVILLC, W. Jon 21- JTtlis afternoon Charles, tb son of J. M.

Crull. of Richmond. arrived In tb city, and was Wbow Abdaett Was Shot To IWtalh. la Fosnd. eraciAX.

bistatcw to tbb avmnaa-m. Fired Caknows Jae, lnjr at Woman. BVBCSAX, BOaS-STCM TV Hamuux, Tbxl. June 21. An attempt waa mad last night to murder Mrs, Sanders, who resides in the Flsk addition.

The boss was showered with stones and" the miscreants fired several shots into the Ing. on str(klng Mrs. Saaders In the eye. another in the abdomeh. Eh Is in a serious Clayton and 8k P.

to help test his newly constructed kit. Th day and wind were favorable and many tests war mad of th lifting capacity of tbe various Paducah. XT- June 2L Beesls Klrkland, I form- Df kite. Th visitors were pleased th thirteen-year-old daughter of J. M.

I th th performance of th patterns, and Klrkland, of Mayfield. who shot and allied ordered them for the use of tb ob- Jack Johnson, the gtrt's abductor, Saturday i Mrvatorr. I morning, was found tn charge of a colored family IS mfies away from borne. Johnson took her there and paid her. board for one week.

He abducted her. It I charged, at the Instance of a young man named Smith, who wanted to many her. Smth left for parts unknown th morning of the killing. INTO A HOUSE "Badly Wonnd- Later in th day tbe big kite ship was brought out and very successfully launched. Th rider started from terra Anna with the kit Itself running alongtb ground.

As the kit was drawn forward to give It the Initial force. Lamson ascended to a height of nearly 100 feet. He went Op easily and came down all right. TAILOR? ETSIXE E5DED. New York, June 21.

The great tailors' strike, which at on tin involved about i 20,000 hands, is ended. Th last of th contractors sure no red to the men to-day. COTJIT DIES ET DLST1TUT10X St. Loci a June 21. Count John Kalb, recta were arrested to-day.

Th object of ooc member ef the royal household of la. assault 1 not known. Get many, died her In destitution to-day. the I It may be thus briefly stated; The President and th 'Spanish Govern ment have reached an agreement on the following points: 1. That Spain win not part with Cuba any circumstances; and that the Pres ident wUl not antagonise that position.

2. That Spain is desirous of ending the struggle. 8. The President has received positive assurances from Spain that the friendly of fices of th Government along the lines be has Informally suggested will be accepted: therefore he boldly declares that the war In Cuba shall ceass. 4.

The TUnes" reerred to are home rule and continued Spanish sovereignty for ubs, to be paid for by Cuban assumption of whatever amount of I TBB SPAX1SB WAX PXBT Contracted for her be de termined on by Spain and the President. S. The new Minister to Spain hi. to ex amine "the financial situatloa of Spain and Cuba, with especial reference' to tbe ability of the latter to rats money by cus toms and taxes." That is to say, hs Is to see how much "the traffic Will bear.1 It Is all very simple, Spain is not to be offended or irritated, whatever else occurs. Cuba is to submit, and toe buy a peace at whatever price her revenues) can be pawned to pay Interest on, Spain lis to retain her sovereignty over the islam, but Is to peat her former fair promises to Cuba of local self-government, Where do we come In? Why, are to deliver the Cuban hare to the Spanish cook-Cuba will do as say oa pain of losing the valuable friendship for.

tr.w are 'now It -1 HtKMig stated thst "it this pros-ramme not acceptable to th Cubans they will have to solve problems for and without tbr rurtner assistance or the Lnited States." Another part the United Sates is la play Cuban bonds would of course be 'Worthless unless guaranteed by our Government, and this formality will hardly withheld as the necesxary compliment of OCR 3CBW SPANISH ALUANCX. This guaranteed, Cuban bonds to- the amount of a hundred and fifty to two hundred millions will go off like hot cskes In exchange for the nearly worthless Spanish war bonds of a like amount. It would be "hlldlsh to doubt that while Spain and the President, under the guidance of able financiers, have been arriving at the cheerful understanding above described, the vigilant and capable "reorganizers" in New York and their foreign agents have been diligently and successfully employed In securing at a nominal figure an option on enough rotten Spanish war bonds to swallow up in exchange th Cuban bonds which sre to be guaranteed by our Government. The scheme la a flagrant Insult to the American people, ninety-nine hundredths of whom desire to see Cuban independence through United States intervention. It Is a gross stultification by the Administra tion of the Cuban' plank tn the National Republican platform.

It Is a base union of the Great Republic with a barbarous monarchy, which by its deliberate brutalities in Cuba has forfeited its place among civilized powers. And, finally, it is likely to prove a wallowing in the mire of on of tha most scandalous: bond deals of the century. It will be hateful to an good Americans. Colonel CorMn' Promntton. The advancement of Colonel H.

Cor- bin, of Batavia. Ohio, to tbe post of Ad jutant General df the army, is near at hand and his many Ohio fr'enos win be delighted to hear of his good fortune. Oneral Rug- gles. the present Adjutant General, re ires In September, and has been given leave of absence. Colonel Samuel Breck will act in tbe meantime, and will be promo ed.

Colonel Bre-k. however, retfres en account of the age limit in February 'next, and Colonel Cor in, who is next In line for pro motion, will succeed General Breck. Fixed For a Tear at Les Judge Albert Thompson, ef Ohio, hs been taken care of by tbe President. As predicted in Ths E.xqctrxr several weeks ago, he waa to-day nominated to be on tb Commissioners to revise and codify the criminal and penal statutes of th. United States, provided for la rh act of June 4 last.

This is another personal appointment of the President. It Is a nice berth, to which very fat salary la attached. The cemmt4sion consists of three meg. who will be at least a year, if not longer, on. the work.

Nine More Caaeriersv When Postmaster Brown, of Cincinnati. was here several weeks ago he had a long conference with the post office offlcals rela tive to th Improvement of the service by the establishment of tw additional ub-ta tic ns and th Inc. ease of the car er foe and 11) addition of another street railway mall car. He went back to Cincinnati prepared to give the subject a thorough in vest nation and submit a fun report to the department. That was done seme time-age, and tbe various bureaus having the matter In charge bav been giving his racommenda- tkms close attention.

His efforts are beginning to hear fruitj for tbe Free Delivery Service to-day decided to allow him an in crease of nine carriers, to take effect the 1st of October next. This will enable Post master Brown to extend the free delivery to of the outlying districts and im prove tt bt the districts where tbe maB has hitherto been heavy. It la hoped that his ether recommends Hons may meet' with equal sin eel a. Bank 3Gtatterc The Comptroller of tb Currency bas been officially notified of the election, of W. Hickman as Vice President of th Citizens' Kational Bank, of Attica, lad, vie John W.

Rhode. Also, of th election ef Alex. R. Denny as President of the National Bank ef Lancaster, Ky vice W. R.

Robinson, de- The Third National Bank, of Bt- Leoia. has been approved a that reserve agent of the National State Bank, of O'er re Haute, lad: th National City Bank, of New York. aa the reserve agent of the Hols tad National Bank, of KnexvUle. TeniL, and the Fourth Street National Back, of Philadelphia, as coxrr.ri-o ex euccnd tag ALL OFF FAIR AND not thiikiv wi'wn. WSATHB PCTlOr rOB CINCINNATI AND VICINITY.

VOL. L1V. NO. 173. TUESDAY MOKXIXG.

JUNE 22, 1897. rniCE five cents. 12 PAGES TO-DAY. IE snmlnv stffssfa-a-ss BLOWN OFF Is the Safety Valve, nd the 0. 0.

P. Machine Is Running Wild. plosion Threatened That Will Cause a Hanna's Secretary- Openlj Casts Slurs at Bushneil. Ion disuses telephone, and. after long eoiTtrwUoe with tb.

Senator. umm4 mors mpbetlcallr than ever Uu( as desired It to a fight to a finish. immediately taken in charge by th cHy au thor: ties. He was shown th wagon, har ness, clothes. Ac.

which were found a few days after th body had been taken from the river, and he identified tbe whole outfit as thst with which bis father had left Rich- mood on May SA. This afternoon late th body of the murdered man was exhumed, and as soon ai young Crull saw tb body he ssid it wsi that of h's fsther without a doubt, The body will be sbkpped to Richmond In a few days. A messag was received this evening from tbe Sheriff of this ooun-ty, who Is in Mounds-vllle. that he bad arrested the mysterious Ilght-complexloned fellow who has been connected with the esse throughout, and a warrant was sworn out here, and Chief of Folic King went to Moundsvllle, and the prisoner will be brought here In th morn ing. Every precaution is being made to guard against trouble of any kind, as ths people here are thoroughly aroused, and some are afraid there might be a repetition of the Urbana lynching if tbe fellow is shown to the people.

He will be locked up at once and a strong guard placed over th Jail. HTLL In Jail at Mounu.vtlie Had lettered J- M.J Crt.lt. sraciAi. Biss-AToa to tbb Bsracraan. Wreiiino, W.

June in. Seth Hill, anted at 81sterville In connection with the Crull murder, was arrested at Moundsvllle o-day by Deputy Sheriff Bert Evans, of Marshall County. In reply to questions Hill said his horn was two miles from Grafton. hat he came to Moundsvllle two or three days ago from Roseby's Rock. From Moundsvlll be went to Wheeling, then back 10 Host by' Rock, and tben back to Mounds vllle.

He was aaked about the route be bad taken from Grafton, and in reply said he had covered about tbe route the man Irving Brown is bupposed tb have taken, lis admitted that was In a week ago last Saturday, and said he came to Moundsvlll after that "by way. of Smith-' leld, Manalngfon. Cameron. I After being lodged la the Marshall County Jail HILL WAS SEARCHED. And on his person was found three watches.

mo gold fcnd one One of the gold; watches had bunting case and the other I and the silver watch open faces. He also had S3 So. He is thought to have given 1U aa counsel lees previous to his being searched to M. Meighen, but this was not ascertained definitely. Hts pocket book was a common leather affair, and In It was found the name of Warren Brown, intra.

N. Two letters were also found on the prisoner; one addressed J. Crull. Hsr-mon Stables. Eighteenth street, Richmond.

with the memoranda H. Richmond, written in ink on one cor ner of the envelope. Tbe other letters were addressed "Eman uel Crull. No. 110 N.

Eishteenth rrwt. City," snd wns postmarked "Richmond, May 14. 1897." This latter letter con tained a CIRCULAR IX GERHAK. Several other papers of no particular significance or value were a'so fo'ri among them was a statement, evidently written by M. J.

Crull, whose name ooit. containing a memoranda of some one's funeral expenses. The prlsonetf was asked where his revolver was. and he replied that be had left It with he livery stable boss at the St. Charles Hotel, Wheeling.

Some of the prisoner's sundry was found in MoundsviUe. and It also bore the rime of Seth Hi'l. the see as given by the prisoner. Many other questions were asked tbe prisoner, but he refused to talk further and was locked up. Sheriff Pyle communicated with Bisters- vllle about taking the prisoner down to-nle-tit.

but was informed the excitement was so great there was dsnger of lynching, and he deferred the trip until mornl-jr. No suoh man as Seth Hill lives near Graf. ton. nor has for many years. OCTOBER 15 Set as tbe Date That Albert Frants Hi Dir.

Dattow. Onto, June 21. Th Circuit Court this morning presented its decision in the application of Albert J. Frants. the condemned murderer of Bessie Little, for new triaL The decision was handed down by Judges Shelter, Summers and Wilson.

and overrules the motion, appointing Fri day. October 18. as the day upon which the prisoner Is to bs electrocuted at Columbus. Tb attorneys of the prisoner win make an effort to get -the cas before the Supreme Court: FVants Was Deireed. racTAi.

atasavcw to tbb Bireunasa. Columbus, Ohio, June 21. Albert Frantz. tb Dayton murderer of Besrie Little, was completely undone to-day when Informed that th Circuit Court had refused to give him a new trial and fixed th date of his execution for October 19. After th Warden had told him tb bad news he stood at the door of the annex repeating.

Ts that so? Is that so?" with his eyes riveted on th floor. Frants is In excellent health. KID APED GIRL If I TOLD HIM I Woald Do It. awed K-p My Word." Bald th It1i.k C1H. sraetAX, Msravosi TO tbb watisra ELSOM TTI I B.

OBIO, Jon 21. I front Of th residenc of John Coortay. en of Mel-souvCIs's respected citlsena, last midnight M.ss Maad Pierce, a handsome orphan girl of 2u years. ndd her life by drinking a large vial of carboUe acid tn tb preaeae of Mr. Courtney, wbo was seated at a back window and saw her fall upon th ground.

Courtney and another man picked her up, asking what was th matter. Bh resiled: "I told him I would Act H. and I Lay Down, Grasping tbe Firmly Cot la Two, stbcxax. Bisraxca to aa ssanssa over him, cutting him In two across track. Death was instantaneous.

IN HIS HEAD Peacemaker Gray Kceared a From Atre-s's Revolver. srsciAi, srarATca to tbb nstotriBBa. "UP A TREE" Rails I OaoooD, June 21. Word reached her to-day of th horrible death of Harry Dudley, of Holton. eight mile west of her.

Th report is that he had been working at Hopewell painting for a farmer, and was charged with mistreating en of th little girls. Th infuriated father drove htm away. Dudley went to Holton. where his wife lives, but did not go home. He spent the night at the school house brooding over his trouble, and in th morning early he fast freight approaching and lay Ballet Middlxsbokouoh, June 21.

Nathan Gray, an employe of th United Leather Company, was shot and probably mortally wounded ty Charles Agees at the bom of th latter this afternoon. Agees was quarreling with bystanders, when Gray came along and attempted to quiet him. This incensed Agees, who pulled Als pistol and fired, tbe bullet taking effect in the head just below ths left ear. Agees escaped. and has so far eluded the police.

Directors Have Mount, That's What Thay Say and Will De mand Apolegv A Meeting Yeterdaj. rsoiAi. mavATCal To THS BsatrtBES. jErreitiOKAnujt, June 21. There was an amicable meeting here to-night of Governor Mount and the Directors of the Reformatory, hut It only needed a chance word that.

probably shouM have been left unsaid to start tbe racket that each ex pected but eluded. The Governor's criticism of the Directors and Superintendent Hert lay like a train of gunpowder in tbe memory of the board, ready to be touched off. Thus far that disaster has beetn averted. and it 19 believed now things may take turn for an armlMlo. I This doi-s iiot mean, though, that, the Directors are not ready to resign unless the Governor comes down to their require ments, which ere that he must In effect state that he WAS WRONG LT INFORMED As to diversion of funds and allowing the Superintendent to live In luxury at the state's expense.

One of the Directors said to Tbb Enquirer that there must be an apology and an approval of the proportion as the law provides and aa has been set tled by a Court decision to pay salaries at once out of tbe earnings. In other words, the Directors thought they had the Gov emor treed, and that he roust come down. and tbe Governor is not willing to go that far. perhaps, bnt it Is asserted to-night there will be no resignations. That means a com promise, but probably not on a basis of entire good-fellowship, though the Gov- ernor expresses the utmost, confidence in the Board and Superintendent Hert.

Secretary Bickncn Is here in sympathy with tbe board, but cautious-aa to expres sions. He Is a peacemaker, but ff the lations between the Governor and Directors reach further tension one of the latter is ready I TO PRODUCE A LCTTZR From Governor Mount to Secretary Bick- neii. in wrr.cn it is saia expressions In re gard to the management of the reformatory directly opposite to thse of tbe recent criticism appear. As a prelude to the meeting to-h'ght the Governor end Di rectors went through the reformatory, and. ss a result, he came from this inspection well pleased.

He spoke highly of what he saw in tbe various departments. To-morrow tbe Gov ercor ana. utrectors w.n tax up the ques tion, of criticism, and the latter will te him. piumpiy that they cannot afford to bear the odi.ro of unjust and unsubstantial charges. He will be told that be bas it In his power to make things pleasant or other wise.

-i ON A KITE JBao Aiesndel Oae Hundred Safelj First Trip of tie Kind. ratezAj. sutatu to tss awaoii Feet Portlaxd. Ma Jun 21. The first di rect ascent on a kit ever made by man was successfully achieved her to-day by C.

H. of Boston. Lawrence Botch. founder and director ef the Blue HiO Meteorological Observatory, came to Port- accompanied by his friends. H.

H. ALUEGE bave kept my word." She died in terrible patriots To Bfl FoTCCd TO AO- agony oerore tn physician ernvea. rrom a letter sh left it is inferred that a prominent young man of Nelsonvill was th csua her rash act. having cast her aside. It is also stated that there was, other trouble preying upon the unhappy girl's mind.

be ACR03S THE TRACK To Betray Poor Cuba BBBBJBBaasBBBnSasSBSJBSSSBBw Into the Hands of Her cept Peace Under Worthless i Promises Self GTernaeBL United States To Secure the Cu ban Bonds. Washmotoji, Jun 21. The policy towards Cuba which has been determined on by the Administration is now known. Its down across the track, grasping tha rail so nouncment is evidently Inspired from, heed- tightly he broke his Angers. Tbe train ran I quarters, and has been put out as a feeler.

EVERY BUIIDIKQ la Tebsjaatrpec. Mxien. DemoJisbed Hv Karttw) nak. Oazaca. Jans 21.

Advice were received last Bight- that tb official oommisslon sect i city of Tehnnaasec by President Dias Investigate th. reported formation of a volcano, and tn extent th earthquake damages, baa found tb condition of affairs much worse than It had expected. i Th town of Teboaatepe eoatamed aboat 13.000 and completely de stroyed, so far as houses and buildings are concerned, not one remaining tandlnc Thr were a aarmfaer ot substantial and costly boUdtngs tn th town. Toe ar living la tents and In tb open air on the outskirts ef the place. The ear-bquake shocks eoatino he felt at freaaent intervals, and thst terrified, Tn heavy amok, and tar Indications of aa active volcano to th wast of Tehnantepee are no- iegr visible.

YOUNG UNCLE Oraabea tbe Skall ef His Nephew With Shnlrss. sraotati ansraTcn to tb BsasTaaa. El wood, ln, June 21. Two boys named Goodman and Noble, th latter aged 14. re siding east of this city, being uncle and nephew, engaged in a fight while out hunt ing, when th Goodman boy struck bis With Sbe Expected Paj! nephew Nobis over th with a shot- the War Debt The Sews ef Washiitoa.

fecial pisrarcat to Tats asacraam. gun. crushing his skuu and rendering mm unconscious. It Is feared that be will die. has not yet regained consciousness, and i taken to vthe hospital to if th crushed section of the skull could not lifted and tbe lad's life saved.

Is tha Triple Hanging. Albert Yiars and Jerry Brown Are Respited. And Clark Lewis, It Will Hang Alofle-Lynehlng May Be the Result srsvATCw to tbb BaraeiBBS. Charlxston, W. June 2L Wiley Lewis, a bright mulatto.

Who was lodged tn jsn her Saturdsy evening charged with being one of th murderers of John Coch ran, colored, just below Montgomery, last February, In his confession stated that Wilbur Slaughter, colored, who 1 now serving a life term in tb penitentiary for Implication in tb murder of John-Gibson a year ago last April. Albert Vlars. white. and himself murdered Cochran for his money, getting about 20. He says Slaugh ter struck THI FATAL BLOW.

Th police believe that Lewis was the ringleader and the Intellectual promoter of all the murders and robberies perpetrated and around Montgomery tor the past two years. He Is an unusually snrewa mu latto, and claims that his father was a full blooded Indian, wbo belonged to old James Montgomery, the father of those who now own the principal wealth ln the 40W11 of Wiley's appearance indicate, white blood rather tban that of tbe Indian. His mother was a full-blooded Before he made any confession of the Cochran murder he was assured byjudxe Hall, of tbe Crimi nal Court of this that he SHOULD NOT BE HANGED If he made a full confession. Albert Vlars, who was 'to have been banged next Friday, bas also been respited by the Governor. It is said that a mob is being organised at Montgomery to go up to Fayetteville to night and lynch Viaurs, who is one of the Gibson murderers, and wbo had been sen' tenced to hang with Clark Lewis.

Wiley's brother. Friday. Unless the authorities succeed in secluding Vlars it is said he may be lynched either to-nlgbt or to-morrow, as the Sheriff attempts to bring bira through Montgomery to this city to testify against Wiley Lewis, against whom he made the confession Saturday of having helped to murder Cochran. Wiley Lewis haa confessed to numerous robberies. tTILL EOT HA1TG.

Albert Vlars and Jerry Brown Given IVase on Life. araciAT. B-raVATCnr TO tub isacnura Fate i June 21. The Gov ernor to-day Issued a respite to Albert Vlars. sentenced to be hanged Friday for the murder of Charles Gibson, and Jerry Brown, under sentence to be hanged on the same dar for rape.

Vlars's respite is for 00 days and Brown's 30. Acoordfng to this arrangement only Clark Lewis will be hanged here Friday. The reason for Vlars's respite Is a confession that he just made of th murder of John Cochran, In which- Im plicates Wiley Lewis and Wilbur Slaughter. Jerry Brown is to given a chance to show ground for a new trial. The people here, as a rule, ar much incensed at the 'action taken by the Governor, they believing the respite to be The Sheriff, fearing that the crowd that will be here Friday to see the hanging might do violence to the men, leaves to-Light with them for Charleston.

BLOATED To Three Tines His Natural Size, and Still Swelling Remarkable Case. Pit laauao. June 21. John Mllit-ser. a tanner, of Fell street.

Allegheny, is suffering untold agony In tbe General Hospital, His entire anatomy Is swollen to three tiroes Its normal sixe. and Che hos pital physicians say they never encountered a case so bard to diagnose. They have a supposition that MHitaer is suffering from blood poisoning, but this is not borne oat. as, outside of his terribly swollen con dition, there are no other symptom that usually accompany this form ef Infectlrn. Tbe unfortunate fellow trail! three weeks ago worked in a tannery.

First his arms and hands began to swell, then bis legs and feet. This was followed by hlsead and body, until now he looks to weigh about 409 pounds. Th remarkable thing aboat MUitxer is that be. is still swelling. He applied to the Charities Department today, as he is almost penniless.

They had him placed tn the hospUaL There will be a general consultation of tha staff physician to-morrow over the peculiar ease. SENATORQUAY SOU Promoted By MeKinlcy Over dredsof Soldiers' Head. sfscxaj. BiarATcai vo rara xswnum. Chicago, Ti.i..

Jun 21. Foraaer Haa. staff, hi now a Captain. He was promoted by President McKinley. jumping over the beads of 130 First Lieutenants in the cavalry arm of th service, and ever the heads of 60S First Iaieotenants in the army.

He la a son of Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, and, in being promoted to tbe Captaincy, he bas been assigned to the Quartermas- Department. VntH he is assivned to i some post will still ret. a his cocnecion as aid to General ErooJcs la tits i Along the New Tariff I Fifty-Six Pages Covered in the Senate, With the Free Lfst FinaUy Reached and Completed. -j Wool and Silk Schedules Were Laid Aside Witli the "TJadetaBdiiyf That the Won'd Be ConsId 1 ered To-Day. WASBTierrrotr, D.

Jun 21. The Senate made giant strides on the tariff bill to-dsy. covering pages, and establishing a rscord for progress during this tariff debate. Th last two schedule of th du table lietr cov ering paper and manufactured sundries. were completed with the exception of tbe paragraphs on hides, gloves, coal and some lesser articles, which went ever.

This ad vanced the Senate to the free list, which was taken up at 2 p. and completed In three hours. Early in th day th wool and silk schedules went ever, with an agree- that wool would be taken up to-mor row. After thst-tbe tobacco scneouie, re ciprocity provisions, and the internal rev enue portions of th bill, as well aa the Isolated paragraphs passed over, re main to be considered. Tbe progress to-day was so marked, however, that for the first time there was a feeling thai, the end was not far off.

LACKED ONE TOTE. I There was little debate to-dsy. the' main topic of discussion being matches ana fuses. On the latter item an amendment by Mr. Pettlgrew.

reducing the rate 40 10- per cent, came within on vote of passing. against the protest of the nance Committee, ths vote being a tie 24 to 24. While the free list was under consideration Mr. Bacon (Georgia) gave notice of an amendment placing cotton ties oh the free list. and Mr.

McLaurln (South Carolina gave notice of another amendment taking raw cotton from the free list, thus completing tb action heretofore taken of placing a duty of 20 per cent on cotton. The following changes were made in the bill aa reported to the Senate, on motion of Mr. Allison: Paragraph 302 was amended so as to read; -Printing paper, sited or glued, suitable only for books and- newspapers. 15 per cent, ad valorem; provided that no such psper sbail pay a ea rale of duty than 3-lo of 1 cnt pc-r pound." In Paragraph 31)3 re.atlng papers known as copying papers. Vc, a new committee amendment waa Inserted Including "bibu- lous paper." The rate, of th commlttt amwadment on thee paper weighing over J-slx- oounds and not ovtjvie; pouows 10 Ui wh-oLy or partiy manufactured wascharged from 4 cents per pound and per cent aa valorem to 6 cents per pound and -13 per cent ad valorem.

Surface coated papers went over. I On Faiagraph Bltt. relating to envelopes, a new committee provision was added, as follows: i If mad from tissue parchment paper 35 pr cent ad valorem." new committee- paragraph was added providing: i Pho.ograpb. autograph and scrap al bums, 35 per cent ad valorem." TROI SBR BUCKLES. In Schedule (sundries) a new paragraph was agreed to, providing duties on trouser buckles, varying from i to IS rents per loo, according to grade, and a iiniforro ad valorem ef 15 per cent.

In tbe paragraph on buttons of various kinds the clause referring- to buttons of bone was made to include "steel trouser buttons" at one fourth cent ptr line-per gross. Tbe paragraph on corks was making manufactured, cor as over inr.ee fourths of an inch in diameter 13 cnta per pound, three fourths of an inch and less in diameter 25 cents per pound. Matches caused something of a contest. Mr. Aiiikon moved to disagree to the com mltte amendment of 20 per cent ad valorem and to agree to th House rates, with changes making the rate light cents per gross boxes, in place of cents and three quarters of a cent per tnoueand when 1m- norted in bulk, in place of one cent.

Mr. Vest and Mr. Gray 6ppesl the rat. iha latter stating? tne uuumws waa enormously profitable. i Mr.

Allison explained tliat the from ad valorem to sptciiic was made on tn recommendation of Treasury, experts. and that the rates Injiart offset th advance on th raw materials, incrnamg lumoer. Mr. Allison's proposals were agreed to. Mr.

Pettlgrew moved to add a clause fix ing the rate on safety fuse at 10 cents. He said these fuses were used in mining operations, and that the artici was con- I trolled by a trust. He submitted: leciiers and statements showing the extent of the alleged fuse trust and its divisions of territory and purpose, be said, of plundering tbe country. After a short bnt lively debate a vote was taken oa the Pettlgrew sultlnc Teas 24. nays 24, a tie, and tbe Vice President declared the amendment lost.

Messrs. Mantle. Pettlgrew. Stewart and Teller. Silver Republicans, voted In tbe affirmative with th Democrats.

Feathers aad downs went over. Paragraph 420 was changed, making hair, curled, for beds and hair drawn or cleaned, 10 per cent. The paragraph on diamonds and other precious stones) went over. Pearls in their natural state was changed to Include "half pearls." LXATHXR FASSXD. This brought tb Senate to the leather Baragraphs.

Hide and manufactured leather went over. All paragraphs down to and including 44 were agreed to as reported, except those on gloves, paintings, pencils of wood or paper, which went over. The paragraph on plows and other agricultural Implements 21 per cent, brought on a brisk contest. Mr. Vest and Mr.

White criticising the committee's action. In this connection Mr. Allison stated that tb assertion by Vest during previous debet that th American factories were aelling goods abroad cheaper than at home had been disproved, to which statement Sir. Vest demurred, saying his position was amply upheld. Unexpectedly the Senate was brought to the free list, all of tbe customs features of the bill having been either considered or passed ever.

My. Morgan (Alabama) was disinclined te go on with the free list until the 8 Items in the customs portions of were acted on. Mr. Allison explained that amendments would be in order later to any portion of the gaa withdrew his objection. passed the bill tenant A.

wny. oi general vrooke I hm and with this understanding Mr. Mar. Tbe first paragraph was left blank as to th dat when the exemptions from duty shall into effect. Adds and; alizarin went over.

New paragraph 4531? was agreed on motion of Mr. Whit (California) placing anti-toxlne on the free list. BREzmara aximals. Paragraph 4t0, relating to animals adralt-tei fre was en cnortoa of Mr. Chilton rTvaas) to provide that the Secretary of AgrV-ultdrw shall certify to th Secretary of lb Treasury tn pur br4a coming ruler th free list.

Mr. Janes Arkansas) gav notie of a further asMndmeat that animals straying across th boundary may bs brought bark. lr. Allison pre ped a new paragraph "W) admitting fre of dnly fenc posts. It went over at Mr.

Burrow request. Mr. Vest moved a new paragraph snaking fre of duty floor (Battings ef straw, tnclua-Ing what la commonly known a Chine mat ling. It went over. Vegetable Ivory waa added to tb fre list Vest moved to add Iron or en th fre Use It west ever at Mr.

Alllsea's re quest. Mr. Stewart moved add cyaald ff potassium to th fre list; postponed. Paragraph VtO, including tee, went over. The following additional paragraphs ef tb free list went evert Article returned after being exported 4TD: bauxite 1H coal stores of Amertoaa vessels (So); eoal.

tar. diamonds aad other precious stones in the. rough (K3): emery ore farina (532 A): fence post (534i): Ash caught en th great lake floor mat ting grease (MS); hidta (55u; ladlgo (55s): chlorlo of Urn. (578); mangaaess (54; ores "JU6); paintings end statuary (iJH): plaster rock U5r: potash ll regalia seeds Kcati; sklas (HMP4 tea and tea plsnts (KM: wearing apparel and personal effects of perms arriving In th United States (): logs and timber (WO. With th foregoing exceptions and changes th entire fre list was agreed to as reported.

It wss new o'clock and th bill was laid aside, th. nay', work having covered pages 13 to 10O inclusive. After a brief executive esslonih Senate adjourned. Work la ibo Hone. Th House transacted soma business of minor Importance to-day.

On motion of Mr. Dtngley at 1:03 p. adjourned until Thursday. TO FORCE ACTION On Morgan's Cohan Hewointloa Sei a tor Are Planning. ss-aeiAi, BisraTca to tbb bsuibbb New York.

Jun 21. A Washington dis patch to th Herald Is as follows i "The pro-Cuban Republicans In tb have resolved upon a plan to fere ac tion by ths House on Senator Morgan's belligerency resolution. "When debate closes on tb tariff Mil they propose to stav off th debet on Its passage by moving adjournment for three days at a time.untll Speaker Raed lets down the bars and permtls the Cuban resolution 'to get to a Tot. "It will require only few Republican votes to defeat the tariff bill, and If Sen ators Chandler, Mason, Galllnger, Foraker" and a few other strong Cuban sympathisers withhold their votes, as they threaten to do, they can hold-up that measure 4 DECOYED To a Secluded Place Aad Then Shot Dew Jrftleaity 4'ansfs a Mar-der Ser erai Mea Impl.r ated. r.

vbciai, DiarATCB to tss sxeuiaxa. Vixcemkes. June 21. Sunday after noon the dead body of Joe Medlln was found In a fence corner In Lawrenc County, just across the Wabash' River from this city, all riddled with shot. John Bollinger was at one suspected of tbe crime from the fsct thst had previously worked with Solllnger and had been dismissed.

The dead body was cared for by Coroner Ahell. of LawrencevUle. Bollinger evadad arrest, but at a late hour Sunday night went to LawrencevUle and surrendered to Sheriff Roderick and confess'! to tbe killing of Sled I In. To-day at the Coroner's Inquest evidence Or A STARTLIMO MATURE Was adduced, which (hows that an alleged conspiracy Had been formed to get rid of amended Medlln and that Sunday was the time set Id consummate wc uecu i ium ihm Solllnger will be heM to answer for the charge of murder ami Louis Porte, colored, and Edward Powell. George Allen and Peter Farr were arrested n.

accessories. It developed st the inquest that Mediin had gone to the Solllnger home In a drunken state and began abusing the Inmates of the house and Solllnger, wbo was Insanely jeal eua of liim rent his hired band, Louis Por te, colored, to Joe Fry for a shotgun. stating that they wanted It TO KILL SLLPUX. Fry hesitated, but- finally yielded and let the negro have the gun. Solllnger stated, so it is alleged, that they decoyed Medlin from the house in the still hours of night, and while sitting on th fence he shot him twice, both loads taking effect.

Officers are still Investigating and think they bav a clew that will lead to arrests. According' to the evidence disclosed at tbe Unquest the killing of Medlln was nothing short of cold premeditated murder, and eight and possibly more, are implicated. Medlln, the murdered man was a cousin ef Mm. Bollinger ahd was coasidsred. a langerous man.

ENGLISH FLAG Torn From a Window A Brltos Ee-eorered It and Used Hia Revolver. erar-TAi. snarATca Tata Bwaoiaaa. Ltxx. Jun 2L An English flag was torn from Its fastenings while flyin- frora a window In Market Square mat n-ght.

It was trampled in the duet, but later recov ered by its owner, who, with a revolver la his hand, again placed the flag la th win dow and defied aaursody to remove it. Yesterday two English flags were flung to th breeze from the w.ndows ef the Osborne and attracted much attention. About midnight sevral men were sees to approach ta rear of the building and stand under the window where one of the flags was Cylng. It is claimed they threw a rop over and entangled tbe flag aad pulled the flag down. Tbe note awoke tbe man who owned th ensign, and on looking out of tbe window discovered two men dragging tbe flag oa the groand.

Rnwson. the man who owns th flag; gave pursuit, but when be reached the streets the men could not be found. He found the flag in the mad in an alleyway. It bad been torn in a number of Places, but he took it back to his room again, placed It la th window aad remained watching severe I hours. He awaited tbe return of th and.

with a revolver rn bis haul, stood guard over the Sag. Tbe Ertglixh ctizens are Indignant and ar conducting an Investigation of tbcu-osrn, WHAT HA3T3A SAYS. Clxvsxakd. Ohio. June 2L Senator M.

A. Hanna emphatically says that John Sherman wlii continue to be tbe Secretary of State. "There is absolutely no truth la ths stories which are being circulated that he Is to retire to make room for Judge Day, of Canton." said he. Hexuia will leave for the convention to-corrgrw. GRACIOUS Was Queen Victori jln Her Reception of Min ister.Reid, The Bearer of Uncle Sam Con gratalatioES.

Ural Soljrcts Fre in All Orer the World Gather in London To Their Sovereign. Greet Brilliant Sttnes Witnr-sed fiacklBgham Falare At Dnrinjc the Reeptioi ef Foreign Es Toyi and the Full-Ore Banquet To Special Gneata. Lriiroosr, June 21. An Irrimene erowd gathered near Paddlngton Station at an early hour to witness the departure of th Queen. if Queen Victoria left Windsor Paella at noon by th sovereign's faelng th Longwalk.

and traversed part ef th high Thames streets Windsor ea her way to tbe railroad station. Her Majevty'a carriage was draws by a pair grey, with postillions and outriders. The Queea was accompanied by Her eldest daughter, Empr Frederick of Germany, aad by Prlnea Christian of Rehleswisr-HoUteht aad Prince Henry of ntnbrg, who occupied another carriage, preceding that ef Ilr Majesty. Tb Queen, on arriving est th railroad station of Windsor, walked through th private waiting roora. leaning on the arm of an Indian attendant, and en tered her saloon carriage.

The train waa composed of six cimagen, built on tree American corridor system and connected by tbe rubber-covered paasageaso common In tbe states. The Queen's carriage, which le 54 feet long, occupied the eeMer of tho train. The start for Londen was mad. ax 12:10 and the train arrive at Pad-ling to at 12 AX Here the immense terminus had hee transformed on th "up side" Into a HALL or RBSrf.KMfiMVT CRIBSOM, garlanJed with fringe folt, fragrant n.th tbe odors of counfWes bluwtmi, walled either lle by part-rres of people. The stat carriages (on Burking Ham I'alac were at the eoj of covered war.

As soon as the Queen VmA taken her seat tb Life Guard a drew up tn front and reave as a roar ef ehaie. proclaim-! to' walling thousands l-evond that she bad grrlte-1. starting loyal adJreaa wa prveemnd by Kv. Walter Abbott, Vicar of 1'eddlnjrtoii m'j Chairman of the Paddlnsioti Vestry, who was s-on. Periled by th two members of Parliament for Paddlngton.

Th. Queen graciously received the addrvs presented to her the Vicar of and handed back to him a written repl expressing gratification that th generou. in-attnets of her people toward th poor, aged, snd young had produced iu-h remarkable result. The Ul ltln-e Coueorl. like herself, ths rrlf of ller Majesty eorv tinned, manifest wl grest Interest in i-barl- table Institutions, and her hiidrn shared that feeding.

a-hU furoie not the weakest tie between hers If and Iter peopl. BLACK WITH LOTAU HBJR T. Over the distant, esc-rtilng ill" portion of Great Park, every bmiee In the background of th pjctur wis superbly tAteci with nags, nowers, Tnrr imi rr loon aivl endless modus on tbe order of tbe day: "(kxl Savs th Qin." Th flrat triumphal arch was a very hand some, caeteilated etrtu-ture In Imitation tr gray stone, rvre. wlib Y. arid bore the motto, "Thy Heart Art- Jr Th second VripK' arch was st lh bottom of tb K' I ip-war road.

It a a. covered with crimson cloth, flowers and Mac and ar the motto. "Vd Illeea Our Qtin." Throughout the route was tenanted by aa Immense assemblage. Kvery window bad It occupants, every roof Its sightseers, and every available space In th street and square, sidwslk and gara-n, the lethi and chairs and ven tb trees are rsliings ot tb parks were black with loyal humanity. AT EUcnsaniM Tbe Qoeen'e Arrival Greeted By aa Isnaaeaao ThrvosT.

Next le Paddlnsjton, th erewde selected Buckingham Patau. a th most leteeeealn-point view th Jsn gs. as the gath ering of tit envoys and their suit aad th Indian officer Invited to luncheon, to afterward presented, bed already begun noon, and many were th speculation rale Uv to th Identity ef the officer a tny drov up la royal earrtagea er smart royal hansoms, hired for tbe occasion. The pollc were kept busy attending tha fainting women, but tb crew 1s were In trouble and out of humor, aad hatTd every A number of Aaaerteana, erased with kodaks, stationed themsetves oppostt tb palace gats, and somebody In the crowd shouted. "New, Yanks, tb re cheer fur your mother." raising a roar of good-hu mored laughter.

On the right ef the paler gateway th Ditch of Conneught and her children end some of tb Be.1 ten bergs awaited tb arrival of Her Majesty- A few minute before II o'ciork a hear roar of cheering In tbe distaar announced tb approach of tn Quees. Th bee ring grew la strength ealll It asnouated to a deafening storm of applause as the sovereign reached the vicinity of tbe palace. Tb Que was dressed In black aa4 bowed slowly to tbe right aad te tb left. to ah greetings of aer sabjwrt. Sh leaked asd.

aid not wear spaetaeles, and a ap peared not more tired than any lady ef bar sge might be expected to be. Th Kmsree. Frederick, who sat bee id Ilr Majesty, wa also dressed tn black. Pnneeeae Christian aad Betteaberg sat appoelt fbe Queen and th Empress. Tb prkocee Chrlstiaa wor a Ilia met sue aId tbe Princes Henry of liatteneerg was artssl bs black.

TWO SfJO-rcW C1LAJB Rod behind tb carriage. As soon a. It entered th palace yard the carriage paas-i direct th quadrangle, prlrwee. 1nry of Battenterg waving her hand a passed to nr children, who. wliti in.

-ess of Connausbt, salufxt Her Mleary amid much enthusiastic ciu-era The guar then paradea In the paUee yarj. tnl Duke of Connaught. wh followed soon aft-erwsrd. was warmly On entering tbe palac yard tb Iuk ealutr 1 i Duchess snd her children, sr. 1 then saluted by the Life Ouar ia as th.

ro Th Queen, after she entered the proceecied te tier private apertrnerwa 1-j Seon, and lb royal and -i-, til I.tch. in the stau -r.