Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 19

3 THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, SI NDAY MORNINGS JUNE 16; 1889. ir AN ADDRESS BY MIL GLADSTONE. WILLIAM E. LYMAV. I CAEI.ETON LYMAN.

H0R5ELLSVILLE. TWO STEEL CRUISERS. ally prepared by a process invented by Mr. Eastman. Mr.

Eastman has removed the greatest difficulty in the way of rapid and satisfactory out-door work, while adding facility in in-door photography, especially on large work. Its application to astronomical photography, which is just beginning to make great additions to our knowledge of the heavens, will add facilities hitherto, undreamed of. Crouse, who intends it as a memorial for his late wife. The commencement programme issued by the university authorities, which of course means that Chancellor Sims arranged it, announces that the Crouse College will be dedicated Saturday, June 22d. at 8.30 P.

M. It now looks as if the building would not be dedicated as announced. Mr. Crouse is a very peculiar man in many ways, but at the same time it must be conceded that, when he voluntarily offers to build, furnish and present free of charge, lo Syracuse University, the finest college building in existence, he should have his own say in its construction and completion. It is a well-known fact that Chancellor Sims has nearly put his foot in it several times by attempting to dictate or at least instruct Mr.

Crouse as to how the building should be constructed. On one occasion early ift its construction the Chancellor took occasion to remark that elevators were a useless appendage to a college. Mr. Crouse told him that the building must have at least one or two elevators and also that if he couldn't have his and not be interfered with he would abandon the entire project. Mr.

Crouse returned from New-York this week, and it is surmised that he was. not pleased wit.h the announcement made in the commencement programme. The Chancellor now sees his mistake, for he has known all along that the building could not be dedicated with Mr. Crouse's consent. Mr.

Crouse won't consent until the building is completed. The building won't be completed at that time, and it is quite probable that it won't be dedicated, Chancellor Sims notwithstanding. The Catholic Young Men's Association disbanded with a grand banquet Wednesday evening after an existence of 25 years. It was one of the leading religious organizations of the city. The banquet was a grand affair.

The programme included an address by President Coughlin; a history of the Y. M. A. by John V. Killian a prophecy by L.

P. Foley; a recitation, "Erin Flag," by Charles McGuire; a toast, "Our Association," bv John F. Whelan; a declamation, "Caster's Last Charge," by W. F. a toast, "Our Social Successes," eloquently responded to by D.

F. Cushing a poem by M. J. Owen; a toast "Our Ladies," by T. F.

Quigley; a toast "Our, Benedict Members," by -George Doyle; "Our Dead." by J.J. Kelly; "The Emerald Isle," by John R. Quigley; a song, "The Death of Owen Roe O'Neill," by J. C. DuPlessius; a declamation, "Fontenoy" by T.

Quigley M.J. Kingsley of the Courier responded to the toast to "The Press," and afterward recited Antony's oration over the dead body of Caesar in the Senate chamber. The young reporter has developed remarkable histrionic powersa ESTABLISHED! IN f336; ALOWIOUNDRY a 6 West KcnecaSt rwt. WILLIAM C. ItUAPt SOU, Proprietor.

The hTln pumliiiMHl the took ami fixture of tbe Buffalo Typa fc'uumtry, tabllhMl by is nth an I man ki th lovntiun, Inform tliA public, nd eopcofaillr nil the old cuntniusni. tlmt we ba.lt eon. linuo tilt) tHislaeiM tho old BUMiil. mi rhull be pU'iwd to nn.T of printer and othor. anaurtnc thni that cara in1 concitt)Lloti)i Untmn to their orders will ohnxacturttfe In our future Inmroounie wuJ them.

We he unetumlmt' ifnotltltes ir manufactiir-lnjf I'rlntiQg Trpea end Articles gwnorallr. aii'i havo a ooiuploto KaoctruCype Konndrr lu all lt iltt-talln, and are prolate lo undtirtuke work of any niaaV tilde. I W. E. LYMAN SON.

j.n. 1S1IA-U, Jeweler, scent tnt fending Bicycle aa4 Tricycle. 801 Main Street. TEWETT'S I A 'j Best Quality ii Grades. Buyers beware 1 'tjVirte tent lis of the shoes in the stores are shams they are made to sell and noi to wear.

People have no confidence irt thetn, pay as little as possible for, tkemj and get cheated at that -kick and find fault and go on doing the same thing over Tiey save -at the spigot and waste at the bung. Leatier hash is tnade by thousands of tons. Waste leather of all sorts is steamed, pasted and Impressed into something that looks like sole leather, is used as sole leather, but Iwears like paper. Thousands of "cheap" shoes are soled with leather hash, akd this is only one of many frauds in shoes. The shams do not show when the shoes are new they do show in wear.

There never was a time when shoes looked so good and wore so badly therefore we say, beware I Buy the best shoes you can find, buy of i respectable and reliable houses, and you will save money and temper. "I Tic Ware. We Invite attention TIlIS MONTH to a large tine of- Table Glass, imported and domestic, sampled! in our main 'store at special prices, some of which are as belpw: I Bowls 16c, 2c. 24c, 82c, 67c. 78c each.

Sauce plates 3c, 4c. eta, each. Finger bowls 7c. 9c 10i and upward. Tumblers Sc.

4c and upward. Cream pitchers 9c i Sugars 16c Measuring glasses, largje, 22c Syrups 22c. i Rose bowls 15c, 45c, 50c Also wine glasses, decanters, jelly dishes, butter dishes, cheese dishes, etc This glass is good in color and lustre and is largely new in patterns. 1 It has never anywhere been sold so low before and should attract all who appreciate eood quality and low prices. The first comers will have the largest field for selection.

i jj W. II. Glennyj Sons Co. WrORTEBS 0r POTTERY, 251257 Main Street. NEWST0EE.

Bab Carriages Of our own make. Largest and handsomest lioe ever shown in the city. BOYS VELOCIPEDES? best make, GIRLS' TRICYCLES, none better, 6.00 LADIESMRICYCLE, rubbertires. from. .25.00 BOYS' SAFETY, rubberij tires, 80.

00 t57We cordially Invite Inspection and comparison of goods and prices, J. B. G. G. SWEET, Gil Main Street.

EXCLUSIVE Styles Ladies Imported Hats oi AGENT Knox," "MiileiHloitli" GEO. E. MORE, 327 MAIN STREET. DO YOU (USE IT? uxov. ass.

vt rum XMUC This mast. i on tbi near msaon tuns. CPENTR0M 9AM.r SUNDAYS' TILL IO.P.M.J:;l,fROM LT04ORM. DUITj jsPeaks on tha Irish Question vV' Enthusiastic Audience. to an I London.

June 15. Mr. Gladstone addressed enthusiastic mass meeting in the drill hall at I'lymouth last dealing at length wun tne Irish question. i If. i 1 v.

iic mainiainea, urst, that the separation pi a dependency had never been caused by the granting of autonomy second, that Separation had in numerous cases been caused py the refusal of autonomy and third, mai mere was abundant cases in which aeparation had been prevented by the grant jng ot autonomy, Mr. Gladstone supported xnese propositions by reference, to colonial history. -At the bejfinninerbfvhis! nublie r.a. reer, he isaid, there was not a colonv that was not held by a precarious Xenure, but since be ing granted the tullest liberty in the management of their own affairs, all have been bound strongly to the empire. He appealed to the nation to -give the same liberty to Ireland." A SCRAP WITH A3' ICEBERG.

1 i- i1, i 1 I a i nrininar Experience on an Ccean Steamer Other Vessels In Peril. New-York, June 15. When the North Ger man Lloyds steamer Saale arrived, at eight last evening, at quarantine, ttiere was a laree patch of paint wanting on her port bow. It was an insignificant-looking abrasion, but it was the mark of as narrow an escape as great Atlantic liner has had many a day ine aaie lett Southamptbh Fridayi June 7, at i.u a. and carried 911 passengers.

Up to i uesday the weather was beautiful. Tues day evening the vessel ran into thick wet banks of mist, and the fog-horn began its dismal task, and, with the damp air, drove the passengers below and early, to bed. It is the season of anxiety concerning ice tor ine irans-Atiantic lines, and the Saale course was accordingly the most southerly. ana took her west below the most southerly poinioi me oanKs. uy Six clock Tuesday luutmng, wiereiore, ine saale snould, pre- suiuaoiy, oave reacnea tne path or south bound ice, if any there were.

At 10 P. m. Tuesday the fdg was at its thick est and the air perceptibly colder. The watch was doubled. There were two look- puts in the "basket, a sort of Arctic crow nest on the foremast; 50 feet from the deck on the bridge were Richter and i the second officer.

At 11.15 Captain Richteif detected small ice in the" water close under tlie bow. He sprang vu viic eignai apparatus ana stopped the en gine. Almost immediately the fog seemed to a little, and right ahead, the Captain saw wun nis nigni glass huge iceberg. the gray outline of lie gave the order fhard, and re verse full speed," before any one about ihad .1 j. seen me ice or guessea nis reason.

the ice berg was about six boat-lengths away, and the Saale was headed straight for it. It loomed up in the fog like a great dark gray wan, seemea iq grow rapialy taller as the boat swept down toward it. On the right it descendjid to the Water abruptly, with an overhangiffg peak. To the left it disappeared lnaesnttiy in the tog; a wail of untathonable gray, high here and low there, big as a Cross- town blocx, and from fifty to seventy feet height, but with foundations of seven tin as many feet in depth- lhebaales helm vas hard aport, but it seemed as if she never wotild answer it. mThe passengers, who had run bo deck and out of the: smoking-rooms when they heard the orders from the bridge and felt the engines stopped, apd noticed the violent vibration of the reversed action, crowded under the bridge and to the taff rail, with their hearts in their mouths.

4: The sight was appalling, i The great bulk and uncontrollable impetus! of the ship seemed to carry them to an overwhelming de struction. The ice wall loomed higher and higher; it reflected the lights ot the ship and gave bacic the sound Ot the. wash, ot the part ed waters at her bows, But slowly i she swerved to starboarcj anil then, as if by magic, she gave a great surge, shrank away as it were, from that mighty wall of ice, and with a great careen to starboard and a terri fying crunching and grinding along her iron sides, forged away into clear water, while the icebercr. all clittering with the ship's lierht and with he waves lashing: furiously about its uuc, jiuu iu sigut lu the log and darkness. The careen to starboard was exactly like what happens3 to a ferryboat when she strikes the spring pilingof her; slides.

The Saale had run up upon the submerged foot of the iceberg and had safely Off again. The shock had been tremendous and exceeding! noisy, but it had inflicted ho damage. Tne Saale passengers held a thanksgivincr service on board Wednesday, and will present Capt. Kichter with a handsome piece ox plate. Little Valley.

Little Valley, June 15. County Court commences June 17th- Is Our Union Free School; closes one week front Monday for the summecvacation- Mrs. JU A. Gurney ot Collins was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Whitcomb this Miss Frank McMeHan spent buhday with her uncle, C.

E. Gallagher at Salamanca. Mr. Dell Tuttle of Buffalo made his parents a short visit on Tuesday, The band boys returned from their fishing expedition on Saturday, and are prepared to tell quite a fish yarn, but the most of the fish were caught with a silver hook. Miss H.

Lola KuheJ is here In the office of the Cattaraugus Cutlery Company for a short time during the absence of T. Champlain, who is on a vacation. i Mr. T. H.

Watsoti, an old resident i of this place, moved to Carrollton some time ago and swept out by the late- nood. has moved back and occupies his house on Pehn Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I.

ii. Cfiamplain were in attendance at the annual picnic at Cassadaga on Saturday and Sunday, Miss E. I-arrer of Macluas was the guest of Mrs, David Johnson this week. 1 Miss Pearl McCollister is spending a I few days with her aunt in Bradford. Pa.

Mr. T. M. Whipple purchased on June 11th fine three-year-old colt of Mr. M.

F. Higbe, Bliss, N. Y.t for $300, sired by Don Ozro 2781, owned by W. J. Smith of this place 5 Warsaw.

Warsaw, June 15. N. Rj Stedmari has re turned from the West. The Addisonian Cliib will meet with J. E.

Dahn on Monday' The Warsaw Bicydle Club have elected the following officers: President, E. Ketchum; vice president, Fred A. Owen; secretary and treasurer, J. Aimer; captain, Bert V. Gage; first lieutenant, W.

E. Miller. A meeting was held on Wednesday evening, at which time steps were taken toward the arrangement of the races to be given dating the fair. Prof. I.

-B. Smith will preach in the Irving Opera-house Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Emmett still being quite ill. f.

Work on the foundation or the new Baptist Church is rapidly progressing. Barns Burned Near Medina. Medina, June 15. Michael Ford's barns here caught in seme unknown man ner aboat midnight and were totally, de stroyed with the greater part of their contents. The loss is estimated at about 2,500, with only partial insurance.

The man who wants to gist ahead of time when going for a train should uf the spur of the moment. Boston Couricfj, 1 1 If one man gets something for nothing, it stands to reason anothei man gets nothing for 4- The Southern Tier Circuit Races Tie I Yates-Clark Wedding Hornellsviixe, June! 15. Mr. and Edwin F. Riley of Elmira are visitin-g Kjrs, Riley's parents, Mr, a id Mrs.

Dismore, on Wjest Genesee Street Irs. B. Wakeman of Genesee Street goes to-day to attend the Cc rnell commencemient at Ithaca, whefe her soi Burt Wakemanj; is to gaaduate next week. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bennett and Mrs. Hiram Bennett have returned from City, where they havo been spending jthe winter. 4 .) Mrs. E. H.

Hempstea I and daughter Lilian haye gone to visit Mr. Ii empstead's parent! in Port Jervis. i- The "Persian Ten" ol the Ladies Miss ionary Society of the Presbyterian Church net on Tuesday afternoon ith Mrs. E.F. Hoijser on Collier Street-.

After the usual missionary meeting a lunch was served; and the evening spent in a social way. fThis is a new depart ure in the missionary meeting and the occa sion was one of much enjoyment to all. The Hon. Milo M. Acker has been inv ted to deliver an address before the Alumni Association of Alfred University on at the commencement of that institution.

jj SMiss Cassie Boyce; who has been for a lfng tithe ill, has gons wjth per mother to rnjlike a4 extended visit in Detroit and among rfela-tiyes in the West. Misi Boyce expects tcj be away a year for the sake of change of climate. Drs. J. S.

Dobson anc C. S. Parkhill represented the medical fratrnityof this cityij at the annual meeting of the Steuben-couihty Medical Society in: Bath on Tuesday. rhe latter read a very able jpaper on "Diabetes." Mr. C.

C. Thacherj recently with the Farmer Club-Journal, has gone to Elmira. to take charge of the advertising department of the International Fair Association. jj lHarry Hutchinson. tle four-year-old soii of J.

Hutchinson, Seneca btreet, had a narrow escape front drowmn a tew days aeo. i rie was playing alone by bank of the creek near the Seneca-street idge, when the earth. loosened by the flood, suddenly gave way under his feet and leu in. companions piilled him out The races of the Southern Tier Circuit takes place in thia city next week. All the events are full; over onie hundred and twenty entries being already booked.

If the weather is! good, week of lively amusement is as sured. The Society event of ihe week was the laril- Hant wedding of Miss pFrances Clark of fyhis city arid Mr. Blinn Yates ot took place on Wednesday afternoon at! the residence of Elizabeth Clark, NoL: 20 Center Street. The cerjemony was performed by the Rev. S.

W. Lloyjd of Data via, assisted by the Rev. E. H. Lattiraer of this city.ii A humber of guests from jjamestown were pres ent, among-them Mr.

prank Clark and Miss juoe orniia, wno seryea as best man ano bridesmaid. A beautiful supper was seilked in a large pavilion in the grounds and many valuable presents were received. Mr. land Mrs. Yates took Train jl for Buffalo, intending to make an extended trip through! the thousand Islands, and will visit New York city beiore returning to Jamestown, wlaere they will make their hdme.i Miss Bessie Galbraith of.Dansville and 'Mr George Amey of this city were married Vlfed nesday afternoon at th home of Mrs.

Jjihn-son. No. 9 High Street by the Rev. Albert Cpit of this city. Miss Ida Clemons was bridesmaid and Mr.

Fred Orris best man Mitchell Swent on Thursday to Auuisun to aiicuu iuo weuuing 01 ner covisin, Mies Molll. 1trifVitt riA r- Tm KT of LeKoy. The groom is a member of the firm of Creig Olson dry-goods merchants of LeRcy. are out announcing the weddinif of Sheldon of this cityi ad the Rev. J.

Ste son of I. en- Mrs. Samuel MJ AUey and Mrs. EJ C. Glazier entertained a jlarge number of their mends at a tea on rlhursdav afternoon.

There Was much elegaqt dress, a delightfully social time, and a table! boUntifullv sudd lied. Guilford of BerSns Avenue has fjone to; her home in Geneva, N. called thenii by the alarming illness hi her rather The; Ladies Auxiliary of the R. R. Y'l C.

A. are doing a good work by visiting: the flooded districts in oUr own city and afifcer taining the needs of the. destitute families, aAd have undertaken to collect, and distribute as are most needed tne contributions sent for that purpose. I II A number of gentlemen from this city at tended the races in Elmira on Thursday among them Messrs. r.

G. Babcock, CI Dolson and Nevel Hunt. The -work of repairing bridges injured by the flood is being rapidly carried on, and cSty will soon resume its former order our and cleanliness. SYRACUSE. Latest Phase of the Water Matter The New City Hall Many Topics In Brllf.

Syracuse, June 15. Last Monday Juktice Kennedy handed down a decision vacating the temporary injunction obtained by ex-the Jtidge George F. Corostock to restrain Mayor and Common Council, the State Canal Board, and others, from carrying out the provisions of the law for the establishing of a water department of the City of Syratiuse. Iq his decision Justice Kennedy holds with the city in all important points, dissolves' the temporary injunction and thus remove)) all obstacles to the Mayor's appointing the members of fbe Water 5oaVd and the establishing of city ownership of its Water svstem. This a ereat victory for the friitnds of the Skaneateles water movement and they are accordingly jubilant Expectation is now on tiptoe as to who will comprise the new There is popular rumor that the bpard will consist jof these prominent jeiti-tens: Henry J.

Mdwry, R. S. Sperry, $Iaj. Alex. H.

Davis. Bi Brooks, R. True, and Daniel Rosenbloom. It is also stroiigly rumored that the Rev. Dr.

C. J. Little, one of the faculty of Syracuse University, will be appointed on the board. Dr. Little did splendid work during the water campaign and his appointment would give great satisfaction.

It is improbable -that the appointments "will be made before nest week, as the Mfeypfis now snimng the bracing air at the Thousand Islands. Henry J. Mowry is also a member the new C'ty Mail Commission, Ihursdayl the board signed a with Hughes Bipth-ers ofi this city for the erection of the hew City Hall for 8238,750. iThe old buildine will be torn down next week and work on the new structure will be begun immediately. Now that the contract! has been signed lit is rumored that Mr.

Mowry will resign so that he can accept an appointment on the yiater He is a jmajn of wonderful foresight and great 1 business capacity, iand has been the balance-wheel of the (City Hall Ii Commission. His appointment on the water board not only give ijood satisfaction, but it really seems to bej demanded by the public. 1 I uThe commencement season of Syracuse University has fairly begun. Thursday! the exercises of the College of Medicine 'jvere held, and the coming week and the week jjifter will ba occupied bv the examinations iland commencement exercises of the Collegei of Liberal and Fine The two big events of commencement the dedications of the new John Crotise; Memorial College and the Von Ranke Library Building. i The' Crouse College is; thought by isome Syraciise people to be the finest college bipild- iiag in the world.

It is built of New-Enc land sandstone, and has already cost over $300,000. Among its many other! features are its elegant chime of bells: and its magnificent Roose velt organ. The edifice has been built! and will be furnished throughout by Mr, lohn iK ELY TO BE THE FLEETEST VESSELS IN THE NAVY. proposals for Their Construction in- vited New Internal Revenue Acents More Pension Cages', xmsr.TON, June 14. The Navy DeparU- -A 4.

trier, to-day isaucu auti uscuicnis invipng proposals for the construction of two- Steel rs of 000 tons displacement, under the A i 1 a j. no ujuiracior is re- to guarantee a minimum speed of 19 lor lour consetuuvc injurs, ana mere imis of $50; 000 provided for every, addi miarter knot, and larter knot, and a deduction ot lithe sanJe amount for each quarter knot dorl Cieri The vessels are to uo cuiupicieu la iwo years exclusive of the speed bonus, their tost to exceed $1,000,000 each. The pro- are to De openea on August zaovand time lor the receipt of proposals for tlie (bree cruisers has also ended trom August 1st to that time. Th, tuo vessels will be about as large as Atlanta, bat much more formidable, pet 'r armed, of higher speed, and -will represent ck or seven years advancement naval con vruction. They are patterned generally the Medea, an English cruiser of grea spent and combining many good qualities They will he larger, however, by 100 tbns, and will embody many improvements suggest the working experience of the Medea, The dimensions will be I Length, 800 feet jrVi 1H feet; displacement, 3.100 tons; if oil ranacitv.

628 tons. The armament twill consist of one six-inch and ten four-inch rapid fire guns the latest idea in naval armament and eitrbt machine guns. i The ships will be two-masted schooner ritrced, but will carry sail enough only to s-Mdv them in a-sea way. If the vessels expectations they will be -the fleetest and hardiest vessels in the Navy. Another Pension Ca6e.

I .1 Assistant-Secretary Bussey has rendered a in the pension case of Mary Ellason, widow of James Ellason, late of Company Kmirth Tennessee tavairy. Ellason was granted permission in 186-1, on the recommendation of his regimental feur- prin to take his familv which was wjth ibim ja camp, destitute, to Chattanooga, undei- in sinicuons that he should report to his fegi inrnt there. The regiment did not go to Chattanooga, and, while in pursuance ofs his furlough, the soldier was. captured byjt enemv and died of pneumonia in prison. I I The claim was originally rejected on the cr.mnd that" "the soldier' died neither from injuries received nor from disease contracted in the line of duty," the Department holding th it sol 'Iters on individual furlough are not in line of duty.

i This ruling, the Assistant Secretary holds, is not applicable to this case, as the soldier. being held a prisoner, was physically unable lo comply with the ferrhs of his furlough, land that, as the soldier's regiment did not go to Chattanooga as contemplated, it was impossi hie for him to obey instructions with regard to joining it. The liease from which the soldier died was incurred after the expiration of his ifur- and was, the Assistant Secretary days, imvaUnit to a death wound that might have htm inflicted by the enemy on the baittle- ne'rl. The claimant's name is directed to be placed on the pension roll. Equalizing the Internal Revenue Foroe.

Commissioner Mason has appointed iL. Thiasber of Kansas, James B. McCoy of Wis consin, and f. J. Grimeson of Pennsylvania revenue agents, vice lames M.

Wooters of Maryland. K. Tharp of Indiana, and IL P. Dunlap ot removed. There are 2'J of these agents with compen a ions of from $7 to 310 per day, and when the present Administration came into pcwer tl.e political complexion of the force was 14 D.nocraf; and 6 Republicans.

The new5 appointments make an equal division of the force politically. The new appointees occupied tne sane positions unaer previous tiepuDiican Adtninistr.it ions. It is said other changes will soon be made in the lorce. Cosslp of the White House The President, accompanied by several members of his Cabinet and some friends, will rpake another short trip down the Potomac to-morrow. The party will leave inj the torenoon and return on, Sundav nieht The President bad a very busy time-thi's morning receiving callers.

Among the first was a delegation of 128 Dunkards, whoj desired to pnv their respects. 1 The later callers included Senators Tiller and Davis Representatives Houk, Brewer, Taylor of Tennessee, Brown of Indiana, fcut- rheon, Delano, and Rugsby ear-Admiral Fairfax, C. W. Stapleton of New-York, Carter Harrison of Virginia, and Dr. C.

F. Rand of New-York. His Dauahter. for His Secretary i commissioner Tanner has appointed; nis daughter, Miss Ada Tanner, to be his confidential secretary, in place of George B. Quires of Brooklyn, who resigned to accept a posi.tion as timber agent in the Gerieral I-and Office.

Miss Tanner recently graduated 'rom the I'acker Institute in Brooklyn, and is the youngest daughter of the Commis mi sioner. Ar Mr. Porter' Patfronaare. It is understood that the Civil-service orn- mission will shortly request the President to 'ssue an order bringing within the Cavil-service Law the force necessary for the taking of the eleventh Census. Should the President rani the request, it will give the Commission control of about 1,500 appointments.

Ho wThoy Take Talfree'a Appointment. me appointment of Tames E. Talfree as general storekeeper at the. Brooklyn Navy-yard to-day causes a (treat surprise and is believed to be a personal favor to Com- tnander Ramsay. romle-r Afnoclonald Cfo to Z.on3 New-York, June 14.

An Ottawa dispatch the World says that Lord Salisbury! hlas sir John Macdonald to London tqat v-imi unaerstanamg may De arnvea Kardin the present strained relation Canada and the United States th possible to reach through written co: "'cations, i Trepanning Saved an Old-time Prom the Chicae Tribunt. mey were walking under an old butftling 'hat was undergoing repairs. The sun shone 'most vertically upon crowded thorojugh-'are and seemed to drink up eagerly the 1 lrom the water-soaked pavement. said Kiljordan, "is this4-? out the question was not completed- -t A ot brick from the top of the build-fell upon 'his head, and without a Kroan he fejl to the ground idsen-J'ble. Ha wa's taken to bis home, and 'or weeks he lay bereft of sense and motion, "isfriend watched faithfully by his bedside.

A jnsultation ot surgeons was held, and it! was decided that an operation must be performed to reneve the brain from the pressure of a racked portion of the skull. This was (done "a the eager watchers were gladdened by the announcement that the delicate task "ad been successfully accomplished. Grihd-Jne leaned over the prostrate man and aed breathlessly for the first gleam of re- 'urning consciousness. It came. With a quivering breath Kiljordan opened: his )es, and the first words that, passed hisj lips many a day broke the painful silence of room.

In a quick, distinct voice he paid: hot enough for you?" a at re-3 be- rimu- THE NAVAL MILITIA. Gov. Hill Criticises and Signs the Providing: Naval Defenses. BUI Albany, June 14- Gov. Hill to-day signed the bill providing for the establishment of a State Naval Militia, A memorandum filed with it reads as follows; There has been much misapprehension in regard to this bill, arising, it is believed, rather from its title than from any of its provisions.

Briefly stated, the bill first provides for a separate enrollment of sea-faring men. whenever a enrollment of persons liable to military duty is made. ilt further proposes toj organize a naval militia after the manner of the' National Guard, by voluntary enlistment from persons liable to be enrolled "and from others," after the manner of the National Guard. which is maintained without reference to any actual enrollment It proposes to Increase the active military force of the State, now limited by law to not less than 10.000. and not over 15.000 enlisted men," by the addition of three battalions of naval reserve artillery and a naval reserve tor-, pedo corps," each battalion to be composed of four companies, making au increase in the uniformed militia of perhaps 1,000 officers and men.

to be commanded by officers with naval titles. The wisdom of the bill is certainly open to question. If the force to be raised were purely naval In Its character, rather than essentially a land force, it is at least doubtful whether the State should assume under any circumstances to provide naval defenses for our rivers and harbors. This is the duty of the General Government The advisability of instructing and practicing troops in the use of sea-coast artillery is conceded, but this may be better accomplished by seeding some of our regiments or companies to the forts, or by organizing some of them as regiments or batteries of heavy artillery, or, better still. If the time has come when an increased force Is deemed a necessity, by organizing new batteries under the Military Code.

The National Guard should be maintained in Its integrity, and has shown Itself worthy of the liberal appreciation extended to it by the Legislature, but any extension of the limitation of the statute as to numbers, whether It be -of the National Guard proper or by the addition of a similar force under another name, which might sooner or later involve Increased expenditure, is a matter which should not be hastily adopted or approved. i If the scheme proposed by this bill contem plates any material expenditure on the part of this Mate, now or in the future, i am opposed to 1l I have been strongly urged by many persons prominent In public and business life, officers of the General Government. leading merchants, well-known professional men. and others representing various interests and occupations, to give vitality to this bill and the press has generally committed itself to Its advocacy. Under these circumstances, and.

i remembering that the organization and control of the force proposed, as well as the possibility of Its becoming a charge upon the State Treasury, depend largely upou the action of the Executive, I am disposed to give the views expressed in favor of the bill such liberal consideration as the position of those who presented them may well demand, and to test the merits of the measure by allowing it to become a law. I have, therefore, affixed my signature to the bill. David B. Hill. ARAB TALES OF STA5LEY.

The Latest Dispatch Pronounced Contradictory and Misleading. From the Veto- York Triiuiu. The news from Stanley is unintelligible. lie is reported to have arrived at Ururi, on the southeastern shore of Victoria Nyanaa, before December to have returned to Eminat Unyara, distant 15 days' march, after leaving behind 56 invalids." The date must be wrong, to begin with; for, under no conceivable circumstances could he have reached Ururi early in December. He left Bonalva on September 4th in returning to Albert Nyanza, and expected to rejoin Emin in 83 days by a shorter route.

According to his own calculations, he could not have arrived at the lake before November 25th. The long circuit around Uganda to the northeast shore of Victoria Nyanza and thence to; Ururi would have occupied over, two months. Sir Francis de Winton is probably correct in assigning as late a date as February 2d to the explorer's arrival on the southeastern shore of Victoria Nyanza with his company of invalids, most of whom seem tp have died soon after his return to Emin. Even with this change of date and with the arbitrary substitution of the name of one of Stanley's companions for mysterious Mitchell mentioned in the Zanzibar dispatch, the account is incredible. Emin is represented as having been left behind in Unyara.

If this be the lake village in the district of Kavirondo, Emin must have abandoned the Equatorial Provinces and have accompanied Stanley on the march to the coast for the circuit of the White Nile from the outlet of Albert Nyanza to Unyara is a long and dangerous one, and the Pacha would not have beenlikely to make it merely ior the purpose of assisting Stanley on bis way to the coast A more natural explanation would involve the substitution of Unyoro for Unyara as the district where Stanley expected rejoin Emin after leaving his invalids at Ururi; but the statement i that it was only a 15 days' march stands in the way of that hypothesis. Albert Nyanza, -where Stanley emerged from his 82-days' forest march, is the northern frontier of Unyoro, and Emin's relations with the native tribes have been friendly. He would naturally have been left behind in that quarter if he decided not to return with Stanley to Zanzibar. But the circuit would haVe required two months, and not 15 days. Consequently, as the latter term is mentioned in the dispatch, Unyara must be on the northeast shore of the Victoria Nyanza.

and Ernin. if he be there, must be retreating. I Donald Lean. From the A'rto- York Sun. Donald McLean, the new General Appraiser at tbe Port of New-York, is a lawyer of that city who was recommended for the office by Senators Evarts and Hiscock, ex-Senator Piatt, and others.

He is a graduate of Columbia College, and is about 85 years of age. He is: an active politician, and is known as the leader of the Republican party in that portion of New-York City north of Central Park. He was once elected an alderman from the "Browrfistone district and has ran repeatedly on the Republican ticket for thetSenate and for the Assembly and once for City Judge, but be never was elected. He -was president of the Twenty-third District Republican Association for manv years, and succeeded ex-President Arthur in all the places held by him in the different Republican organizations in the city. He was also a member of the last three Republican National conventions.

He is a brother of Col. H. C. McLean, assistant architect of the Treasury. Leave Your Orders Early For reshaping and redying your Seal Garments.

Also Orders Taken for Garments AT- WiPPERT'S, 321 MAIM STREET. BENSON'S ART STORE Has Removedto COIt. MAIN AND IIUnN RTrtEKTS. ETCHINGS. kHQHAVtNGS, FRAMES.

OSCA-tt BKNdON 0 JAMESTOWN. Very Generous to Johnstown Police AppointmentsMiscellaneous News. Jamestown, June 15. The supplies for the sufferers bv the flood have been coming In during the week and about $5,000 has been contributed. This is in addition to nearly $2,300 in cash, and when these sums are taken together it will be seen that in proportion to population Jamestown has done as well as other cities.

The Common Council is In the throes of appointing a chief ot police, but whether it will bring forth a mouse remains to be seen. Capt. W. A. Hallock has withdrawn as a candidate.

This week at the regular meeting of the aldermen j. T. Moore received four votes and Con rad A. Hult five. There is a certain clement of comedy in the matter.

Mr. Hult is an old soldier, and so some of the aldermen are voting for him on account of the law compelling appointive offices to be given to old soldiers. While Post Brown, or at least some members, displayed a disposition last winter to stand on their rights and make a test case Under this law, it is more than doubtful whether the majority of the post would like to have Hult appointed. He Is a Democrat, while Mr. Moore is a strong Republican and is thoroughly competent for the place.

Six votes, which -is a majority of the Council, are required to appoint. Mrs. Aldrich of this city, who is 87 years old, recently had a quilt finished to the last block, when the thought came to her that a piece of Mrs. Harrison's inauguration dress would add a becoming finish to the quilt. She wrote to the President's wife Monday, and Friday of the same week came a generous-sized piece of the material, with a courteous note, to Mrs.

Aldrich. The Fenton Guards have been divided into three squads and provision -made for rifle practice on 'various days during Ihe summer and fall. A system by which the children of the public schools could save their money and have it deposited in a bank has been carried on during the year. Over $1,500 has been deposited and about $200 drawn out. William Allison of this city, a traveling man, had a severe stroke of paralysis at Lockport this week.

He was removed here Monday in a helpless condition. Teutonia Society has recently moved into a new hall which has been handsomely fitted up. The society dedicated the ball Monday evening by a darffce and social time. G. W.

Hazeltine, who was indicted on a charge of assault in the first degree, obtained bail Wednesday and was released after being In the county jail since last January. The amount of bail was $2,000. i An important case occupied the attention of Special-County-judge Butts Monday. Robert N. Marvin of this city was the owner of several mortgages on the Sherman House and personal property connected with it.

He foreclosed one of these mortgages and became the owner of the property. These mortgages were given by the late Joseph Brandy and were signed with his wife name. Mrs. Brandy now, however, comes in and asks to have the judgment of foreclosure opened and she be given leave to defend. It seems that Mr.

Brandy had another partner beside his true and lawfut wife, anil the real Mrs. Brandy claims the other woman personated her and signed the mortgage before a notary public in Brooklyn. The motion to open the case was argued and the decision reserved. Parke H. Davis left this week for a trip to Albany.

New-York City, and Norfolk, Va. State-Senator P. Vedder of Eliicottville was here this week looking over the political situation. Of course he wants' to be State Senator, another term; In fact, it is very seldom that Com: modore Perrv V. doesn't want something.

Mrs. H. H. Gifford was in Buffalo several days this week. Mrs.

H. S. Oliver of Lisbon, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. J.

B. Rawson, of Buffalo has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.

Rawson of this city. Half a dozen ladies from this city attended the convention of the Christian Scientists in Cleveland this week. Mrs. O. F.

Price and daughter visited in Newark, N. this week. Miss Fitch is spending several weeks 'in Norwich, Ct Dr. Morris N. Bemns left this week to attend the graduating exercises of the College of Physicians and Surgeons In New-York -and at Rutgers College.

New-Brunswick, N. 1. i Air. and Mrs. R.

P. Shearman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas W.

Morgan, and A. W. Crum attended the National convention of the furniture manufacturers in New-York. Mr. and Mrs.

left Thursday for an extended 'trip in the West Eastman's Latest Invention. From th Rochester Democrat. Since the discovery of photography, the great est ingenuity has been displayed in the improvement of processes and the elaboration of appli ances. In this development and aoplicauon. American ingenuity has been foremost Citizens of Rochester have, for the past ten years, been leaders in the work of improvement and the city has thereby gained a reputation throughout the civilized world.

We announce this, morning a discovery and invention by Mr. George Eastman of this city, which is the most important since the discovery of photography itself. In recent years some progress has been made in dispensing with tne glass plate in out-door photography. A carefully-prepared paper has been coated with gela tine emulsion and wound upon rollers in a camera. This was but a partial solution of the problem, for the paper is of necessity opaque, and to secure the best results it was necessary to strip the delicate film from the paper and attach it to glass or some other transparent support This was a tedious process, The discovery and invention by Mr.

Eastman obviate every diffi culty. He has succeeded in producing a strong and perfectly transparent support of exeat flexi bility and extreme thinness, which can bo wound upon rollers, to be exposed, developed and printed like ordinary glass negatives. The transpar ent support is a modification of celluloid, speci -I'M wuji, i.