The World from New York, New York • Page 7

THE WORLD: FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896. jjported Attack on the British Confirmed by a Consul. JAY INVOLYEUNCLE SAM liot on Disputed Gniana )il Which May Excite British 1 Resentment IS AT THE ORINOCO'S MOUTtf. acas Officials Saj the Conflict, Ihere. Was One, Must Have Been on the Cuyuni.

FREES POLITICAL PRISONERS. iulxM'liiln Admits in the Com- mona that llrliiali "Survey- oi'B" Were Stopped. 1895, by the Press Publishing Company, Nuw York World.) (Special Gable Despatch to The World.) Venezuela, June sanguinary conflict between Vene' euelans and British is reported in a cable despatch from the Venezuelan Consul at Trinidad to have taken place in the disputed territory of Guiana. The brief despatch says the flght- Jng was at Point Barima, at the mouth of the Orinoco River, but-this is thought to be an error. Officials here say that if there has been a clash it must have been on the Cuyuni River instead at Point Barima.

At the Venezuelan camp on the Cuyuni River where the so-called Echomburgk line runs there ave 1,500 Venezuelan troops, while Point Barima is guarded by. a few policemen only. The people are much wrought up the tot particulars. President Cre'spo. has a special decree all political prisoners." W.

NEPHEW KING. The Venezuelan at Trinidad, a British Island close to the Orinoco delta, may refer In his alarming message to Caracas to thft incident reported in The World's special -cable despatch from Kingston, printed yesterday. World's Kingston correspondent cabled: "Venezuelan troops have crossed the Bchomburgk lino into the territory in' with British Guiana, 'advices from Georgetown report, and have peremptorily the progress of a expedition sent put, ostensibly at least, to survey the ground. On being wth force tho British retired protest." A' despatch from London brings word Ithat "Colonial, Secretary Chamberlain fiann'ounced in the House of Commons lyesterday that the report that Venezue- troops had entered the territory in Hfiispute between and British jru'lana and had interfered with a party 1 British surveyors, wlip had asked for he support of the colonial authorities, -true. The colonial offlce, he added, ad received a telegram announcing that enezueians had crossed the boundary nd had Interfered, with.

British officials Ho. were in the work of sur- ying." Department Ofllulnls Speculate oil (Special to The World.) IA.SHINGTON, June Der ilment officials manifested, to-night interest in The World's cable-, from relative to re- I in Guiana, All a.s,.most ImBprtaht. Venezuelans were the aggres- (ts jn Uruan incident, the offl- ihirik England would have another to damages'and liupori reparation. In such a case tilted States could not takeVene- except, perhaps, to sug- noderatlon in the enforcement of ftlm. the other hand, the British were jjgYcssors, it Is Believed that this will make a prompt, energetic fat, and may request or suggest "advisability of the withdrawal of jsjpollee from the disputed territory- after the boundary question is Benor Andrade, the Minla- here, was greatly Interested -when World's cablegram from.

Cafaoa's i'shown to him this evening. lie had eivod no advices from his home Gov- Imer.t. Bai'ImaV said Mr. Andrade, "was ared' by Uio British, in 1889 or 1880, ne'a port of British Guiana. It has occupied by them for some years, I.

do not believe a conflict could occurred th'ere. No effort has been Sdo heretofore by the Venezuelans to gturb the British occupancy of Point and' It is unlikely that they do so now, more likely that the trouble oc- curred on the Aniaoura River, which Is Within a short distance of Is the point, at which the Schomburgk' line begins. The right bank of that river is occupied by the British and the left bank by the Venezuelans. "At that point the situation of affairs was to that on the Uru- an when the Incident occurred there that has been the subject of so much comment. It is quite possible that a of British surveyors in this neighborhood have fallen afoul of Venezuelans stationed there.

"I feel confident that the Venezuelans were not the aggressors In this instance. "It'has been our desire to avoid any occurrence that might possibly complicate the peaceful and honorable settlement dispute, and I do not believe our men have been looking for a flght or wilfully brewing trouble." SEA GIVES UP ONLY DEAD. Bodies trom the Lost Steamship Drummcmrt CuBtlc Washing Aahore About Ushant. BREST, France, June bodies persons who went down with the steamship Drummond Castle have been washed at Molenei Island and six nt Ushant. Life belts were on some of the bodies.

All hope of resiulng any more of the 247 persons who' on board has been abandoned. Salisbury Comes Out Squarely for-Anglo-Saxon TELLS OF PENDING NEGOTIATIONS. Every Hope that America and Britain Lead the World in Taking Steps to Abolish War. HIGHEST DESIRE OF BOTH GOVERNMENTS. Memorial Accepted from Deputation of International Arbitration League.

LONDON, June Is every hope that Great Britain and the United States will give to the world," said Prime Minister Salisbury to-day, "the first Instance of a principle which, more wtll tend to sslng a dep- nal Arbitra- vaited upon signed by TAKING SOUNDINGS FOR THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE. The actual work of constructing the Brooklyn end of the new East River drills, was moved across the stream to a position near the foot of South Fifth The work progressed rapidly, and by the end of the day the engineers said they were sa-tlsfled. they would difficulty in erecting the eastern tower which is to hold the big -Iti was" found, that sides of the river Is rooky bottom sufficient to'insure foundation for the. two towers. 1 The borers also, found, 'that the tower on the Brooklyn side would have to be 'built deeper than that on.

the New York side of the river. The rocky bottom extends a greater distance from the high-water mark on the Brooklyn side. Francis. Thurber, the Secretary of the New East River Bridge Commission, said yesterday, that work of tearing down buildings might not be begun for a year. The have decided to erect at least a part of the two towers first.

As soon as the preliminary work of making sound- Ings has been completed, caissons will be sunk and the work pushed with energy. At the meeting 'of the Commissioners Wednesday Chief Engineer Buck, of' the Commission, submitted a plan of the new bridge. Since it was decided to change trie approaches, It-was deemed necessary to have the plan al'tered somewhat. Mr. Buck is now engaged in a new plan, which Is to-be ready for Inspection at the next meeting o( the Commissioners.

Jviuch wreckage from lost -steamship to shore. The three are. being cared for by 'tHe British Consul Ti'ere, who has taken their depositions. Mr. Marquardt, the only passenger who Capt.

Pierce- had just to' his cabin for a brief rest when there was a terrible shock, followed by a Horrible grating sound, the noise'of inrushing. -water, the cries of passengers who sprang from their berths 'in terror, and the sharp words of command from officers who ordered out all hands to clear away the boats for But had scramblea on' deck when the ship gave two or three heavy, rolls an awful lurch; accompanied by some interior and- sank. Mr. Marquardt says there was no time to launch a boat. two-survivors are Goodbolt.

the quartermaster of the ship, ana Wood, a seaman. "I was on duty. A few minutes tie- fore the shock a drizzling rain began to fall and the atmosphere was thick and muggy. 'But it was not foggy. The sea was not rough, but there was a long swell.

No light was visible, in any direction. "The children on the ship had gone to bea, but'a of passengers were. on deck. The vessel was at a -of fourteen knots, when suddenly, with absolutely no warning, there was a'terrible crash. "The captain, who was on the bridge the third ftfhcer, immediately ordered all, hands to the boats.

All the passengers on dock, many only Jjalf clad, and panic-stricken. The steamer was now 'listed" BO heavily that, although the 'crew admirably, it was impossible to do "A.heart-rending cry rose from those on board when they realized that they were The Drummdnd Castle sank beneath.our feet -with all on hoard about two'minutes after she struck. "I found- -myself In the water and seized a floating I then, saw Wood, who a small spar. joined''efforts in collecting other spars and m'adeia-rough raft. On this we floated till morning, when we saw a flshlng-boat away.

I waved my cap, which waU seen, and we were, soon picked up." Wood says -'he was in the forecastle when, crash and just had time to' ruBhr- to his post at one of the boats when the ship sank. It.is now'-established that the'Drum- mond Cafctle was going at full heading around- Pinestere. from, the Bay of-'Biscay, and, malting for the British steer' a safe 'course she -been away outside of Channel. -To should have Ushant, reason she headed Between that point and the mainland of France Is a line of Islands connected by rldgea of rock wjth each other. At different places there are passages through, which vessels can pass, but between Ushant and -Molene.

the latter Island being about half way. to the mainland, Is a reef with deep Tvotor on 'both sides and dovered in parts even 'at the lowest tides. It was on thlp ridge' that the Drummbnd' struck. The coast Castle reaf really entends around the from Paimpo! to Ushant and Cornouallles Peninsula. It, is carefully avoided by ship captains.

Consequently' it Is presumed thtvt Pierce wag out' of his reckoning or failed to sight the'Ushant light and headed too far northeast- j'ween Great' Britain and the United States. In accepting, the memorial the Prime Minister expressed cordial- sympathy with the object of the signers and said the. Government of Great Britain has been In negotiation with the Government of the United States for months on the subject of arbitrating disputes whenever' practicable. "It is my desire," he declared, "to extend arbitration as far as consistent with just rights to those whose Interests are committed to the Government's charge, and I do not believe any other view is heio' by the United States. The highest desire on both sides is that every Important Issue should be arbitrated." Under Foreign Secretary.

Curzon, replying In the House of Commons to-day to a question whether, in view ot the extreme Importance of reaching a basis for the settlement of the Venezuelan question before the Presidential election in the United States, the Government will steps to expedite a settlement by adopting some form of arbitration, said the British Government has taken and still is taking steps In that direction, and it hopes ere long to be able to lay upon the table papers showing the nature of these steps. TROUBLES. Still the Validity of His American Divorce. The announcement In The World's cablegrams of yesterday the Hon. Burke-Roche had won his libel suit against Burke's Peerage' because that publication contained an entry that he had-been divorced by his wife, recalls his marriage to Frances, daughter of Frank WorK, of this city.

She obtained separation from him In In cruelty. Delaware' 'on Burke-Roche the ground of got a British. court decision that foreign divorce of a foreigner married to a British subject was invalid in Great Britain. He still has a suit -against nedmond's Daily In 1 the same MB- Money, Jewelry and Rig. Landlord.

McCarthy, of the Amerlcus House. RidgWood, left a. diamond ring, 1 diamond stud, a gold watch and chain and- $200 in.money at Coney 'Island on Monday night. McCarthy also, lost his horse and buggy. Hebrew Technical The Hebrew' Technical Institute held Its commencement exercises in the large hall of Cooper Union last night.

There -were thirty-four graduates, France and Russia Wonld Back Her if Need Be, La Epoca Says, AMERICA ATTACKED IN THE CORTES. Deputy Gallego, of Cuba, Denounces Our Senators and Represon.ta- lives in Congress, FOREIGN MINISTER PRAISES US. Others Besides Americans Claim Already Foot Up (Copyright, 1896, by the Press Publishing Oompaay, New Yorli World.) (Special Cable Despatch to The World.) MADRID, Spain, June' and Russia have shown Spain such steadfast sympathy," says La Epoca, a ministerial organ, "as to justify the belief that If an alliance should be necessary there would be no difficulty in the way." All Madrid to-night inquire as to the significance ot -the declaration. It has attracted much notice In political and financial circles, and in diplomatic circles, too. In fact, La Epoca's statement has been telegraphed to many foreign governments.

Senor Gallego, a deputy from Cuba, made a violeret attack in the Cortes today upon the United States on account of the popular sympathy In America with the Cuban Insurgents. He censured the conduct of American Senators and Representatives In Congress, whom he accused of having grossly attacked everything Spanish, from the Queen regent downward. The house received this speech coldly. In the course of the animated debate his speech precipitated, Gallogo elicited from the Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of Marine these facts: First, that the Spanish Government gave America satisfaction In the case of the steamer Allianca, In consequence of the report of the Admiral commanding the Cuban squadron admitting that the Allianca waa outside Jurlsdlctipnal waters when interfered with by' the Spanish cruiser Venadlto. Second, that only -American citizens but the subjects of other powers had made claims amounting already! to, for damages by the Cuban war.

Third, that all the papers in the Mora case will be laid before the Cortes. The Duke of Tctuan, the Foreign Minister, very handsomely and warmly declared that ha is highly satisfied with tho conduct of the United States Government, and quite persuaded that the majority of tho American people do not sympathize with tile Cuban Insurrection' and wish to treat'Spain fairly. ABTHUR E. FIVE PACIFICOS. BEHEADED.

vamlah Outrage on Whiting's I'laii- tutl'on lo Be Reported Con- Myntt nt WaNttlneton. One of the greatest ever committed by the Spanish, who are now fighting against the patriots In Cuba will subject of a. report- which Is to be-sutamitterd' to Secretary Olney, in-Washington. The report will be United States Consul Pulasltl F. Hyatt, who arrived In this city from his post at Santiago de Cuba a few days ago, aboard tho Ward- line steamship Niagara.

The Consul -was accompanied by C. H. Whiting, owner of the- plantation El Trlunfo, brio of 'the' largest sugar arid coffee estates In the province of Santiago do Cuba. The outrages were committed on Mr. Whitings plantation, as told In a cable letter printed-exclusively In The World Wednesday.

Mr. Whiting yesterday had a long talk with former United States Consul-General Ramon-O. who Is now here, Mr. Whiting soon go to Washington. When seen by a World reporter yesterday he refused.to talk about the acts of Spaniards.

The Spanish force, under Kecos, occupied, Mr. Whiting's' sugar plantation. After a skirmish, with the Insurgents they seized fifty of his men and took them to Songo, beheading live on the way and mortally wounding three. They also tore to shreds an American flag they'found on the plantation. Mr.

Whiting Is an American. SESSION OF COLORED METHODISTS. State Conference of the African Church Opened in the Bridge Street 13(1 nice Yesterday. The sixty-Bixth State annual of the African Methodist Episcopal Church opened yesterday morning in the Bridge African' M. B.

Brooklyn. Bishop Ahraham Grant, an' presided. About forty ministers were The Rev. J. M.

Henderson, of New York City, conducted the exercises and preached the sermon. The Rev. D. P. Brown waa elected secretary of the conference.

Bishop Grant appointed the twenty- two working committees of the conference, and tne rest of the day's session was-given up to the reading of reports, In the evoning a missionary meeting was held. Missionary Secretary Parks, of Philadelphia, made an 'Interesting ad- dresB on missions, The hours of meeting were fixed from 9.30 A. M. to 1 one session a day. The conference "will re-open this morning with a business session.

1 The African Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1812. It now has a membership of 600,000, with con- Ki-eKn-tlons in every city in the United Stales. ABOUT IMPORTANT PERSOHS. June dent Stevenson returned to-day from Tuscalooaa, he delivered an address the students. of tho.

University of Alabama. The Viee-Presl- dent and Mrs. Stevenson will, leave tomorrow for Boston, -to he present at the dedication i. of the monument to John Boyie O'Reilly, Saturday. WASHINGTON, June' Representative 8.

C. Hyde, of Spokane, is ill at his quarters here. A complication of disorders attacked him two weeks ago, and for several days his condition caused 'alarm, but he is now considered out of danger. and made a-n address to the srraduatlng Splendid of the Hummer found in next Sunday TWO MORE POLO ACCIDENTS. Kinsley Magouu Kicked Uncon- nt Pony Broke Its There wore two more.

accidents yesterday In the scries of practice polo games being played at Hempstead, L. I. The first and second Meadow Brook teams contested for a silver cup presented by William C. Eustls, During the first change of ponies In the first game Kinsley Magoun, just after dismounting, was kicked in the stomach by hla pony. The groom was about to unloosen the animal's girths.

Mr. Magou was knocked to the ground, where he lay unconscious. Brandy was poured down the club- man's throat, but it was five minutes before he recovered consciousness. Ho was carried to the club-house. Mr.

Magoun was resting quietly last night. It Is feared some internal injury will develop, Tho other accident was caused by too excited playing by Winthrop Ruthcqford and C. R. Duval. The latter's team was about to make a g'oal.

Rutherford was endeavoring to stop It and Duval was trying to stop Rutherford. The two riders came together with such force that the men and their ponies wore thrown In a heap. Duval's mount got a broken foreleg and the animal will be killed. The pony was C. Albert Stevens and was valued at $1,000.

COLLIDED WITH A BRIDGE. Tank SteuiiiNhlp Came Off Worst in the AlSivir. The Standard Oil Company's four- masted steel tank steamship British Isle, Capt, Jones, while passing through the southern channel of the New town Crock drawbridge, between Long Island City and Grconpolnt. yesterday afternoon collided with the western side of the structure. The big bridge tenders, fearing that the structure would colhipao, stampeded.

The big steamship nheerec1 off, however, and proceeded on her way up Newtown Creek with slight damage, aside from having a large portion of her rigging- Pled a' carrie ST. MARY'S CHOIR TROUBLES. Sixteen Arc Said to Be Virtually OH Strike. The 'discord among the members of St. Mary's Church choir In Island City has grown to such proportions that If the talk of many oC the choir members counts for anything Father John McGuire will bo without the sweet voices of sixteen of the twenty members on 'Sunday next at 'higrh mass.

Tho trouble arose over the McGoo at which a special c'holr from St. John's Chapel, in Brooklyn, officiated. McGuiro made light of the difficulty last night. He said that he did riot anticipate any trouble next Sunday, if certain members Insisted upon leaving the choir their places could be "readily filled. VOCABULARY AND CODE.

International Afvnlimt CoiupiilMlon. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Juno 18. The International Telegraph Convention, now here, took up to-day the question of the compulsory use of the official vocabulary for code messages. -The resolutions of the New York GJmmber of Commerce and other bod- opposing 1 tho vocabulary were pre- by representatives Com- Cable, Company, and the contention decided that the vocabulary sftall, not be made compulsory. 1 OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. father, J. W. Konney, died at McGrawvllle, N. Wodpenday.

Secretary who find returned to Washington, was called back" by R. telegram 'fetfttlng that hla father- in-law mas sinking, and was on his wuy to Mc- UfrawvlpG when Mr. Konncy died. Thomas Charles Sqott, 11 ftit Earl' of Clanmel, yesterday at thft. ngo of yearn.

Ho wan tho youngest of 'John Honry, the third Karl; vvliti'diorl In ISGfl, by Annette, daughter of Ulysawj, second ami last Lord Dowries. Abraham Travis Clason died Tuesday morning at his home, in Dan bury, Conn. lie 3 born In PeekBklll-on-tho-Hudson, March 22, 1840. He was roared a Quaker, but never otfl- 1 th any church. Gen.

William IT. Diamond, of San Francisco, died ycnterday at the Qllacy House, Gen. Dlmond, with non, arrived here Juno on tho way to Europe, to bBtreated Bright's Oen. Dlmond was born In Honolulu In Novjsin- ber, 1838. He went to San Francisco when a young man, and entered upon a commercial career.

At the time ot his death waa senior member of the firm of Williams, Dtmbnd one of the largest shipping ajid banking concerns on ths coast. He was prominent In California as a Hepubll- wa3 a member of the Kopubllcnn National fromm'itteo In 1888, and an ardent supporter of Gon, Harrison, under whoso administration he was appointed Superintendent of tho San Francisco mint, lie waa a commander In tho National Guard of the State, with the rank of David Van Linda, a former Now York business man, died at 'Now Haven yesterday, aged seventy-nlno yeare. He was born In Now York, and early In life established an express lino hero. Van Mnda was near by the Hliooting of Jim Pink by Ed Stokes, took place, and was one ot the' first on the spot, Paul Henry Lyman, of Chicago, of the Sophomore class Yalfl academic department, died yesterday at the Yale Infirmary, New Haven. Ho watt taken there over a week ago, and an operation waa performed for appendicitis, by Dr.

Ahbe, of New York. Lyman a prominent member of Yale Glee Club, and a second toner, MarquisDeMoresand a Band of Followers by Arabs. SEEKING AID TO FIGHT THE BRITISH. Tae Adventurers Were Massacred in the Camp of Their Pretended Friends. MftRQUHTO ERRATIC AND STRANGE CAREER Solon of a Noble HDuftc Pla.yeu Ma.uy Parts In the Drama of Noted DnolIlKt.

TUNIS, Africa, Juno. report that a party of thirty-five men, headed by the Marquis de Mores, who entered the Soudan to enlist Arab chiefs against the British, had been massacred to a man, Is confirmed. The members of the Mores expedition were killed near Ga'Hames. fl --wa In The Marquis de Mores never hid his ight under a bushel. Whether posing as a Royalist and the friend of the Duo d'Orleans, as a French socialist -with anarchistic tendencies, as an American cowboy with pistols In every pocket and a hand ever ready to kill, as a great cattle ranchman and beef packer, or as a bloodthirsty duellist who -fought to kill, he has always Hved, and enjoyed living, in tho public eye.

When the Marquis came to this country, fifteen years or so ago, he had already established a Deputation as a dare-devil and a spendthrift. A son of the Due de Vulombros'a, he was a Le- gitimist of the most pronounced kind. He believed in the proverb that "A King can do no wrong," and lie proba- to li that wnat a Marquis i specially the Marquis de Mores about right. 1 his own patrimony royal style, he started a new a OOLlr by marrying, the daughter the Baron von Hoffman," a Now York nnJ) W0 i' th many millions of dollars, and started in to cut a broad swath on thui established. For a time JJ? tll ed to enjoy the pleasures of Idleness, living in frew York on a fat salary ted lth a sinecure In his father- lllii 100 But thfeso Pleasures palled on his appetite after awhile, equipping himself with cowboy habiliments of the most approved stage oat- tern, he went to the wild West determined to "give It a whirl." bofu ht I 0 000 aorcs in th Bad Lands of Dakota, fenced it in with wire fencing, and started cattle raising on a ffiffantlo scale.

He founded the town of Moclora, named after his pretty little wile, built beef packing houses of enormous capacity in varloua cities, established refrigerator lines, and set out 'to beat Swift and Armour at their own game. At flrat the bad men of the Bad resented the Intrusion of the tenderfoot, and wiild -tales were told of ambuscades and murders on both sides. Men were killed and the Marquis was locked up on charges of murder. But the upshot cf the business waa that, the cowboys grew to respect ilia dare-devil with the handy revolvers; nnd whether ho killed all the men or didn't kill allegations going both ways in the matter- he certainly won his way into popular lavor, and spent a great many thousands of his dollars. But Swift and Armour were not to be beaten so easily, and the Marquis finally sold out his big meat enterprise at a loss and permitted others to take up the burden where he lafd It down.

After shaking the dust of the West from his the Marquis was often hoard of In unexpected places. Now ho was hunting tigers In India. Again he was looking for elephants In Ceylon. Next he was heard on human trails In gay Paris. He became a "lover of tha populace" and raised various kinds of Cain In his efforts to advance the cause of the proletariat.

He took part In the anti-Semite war, and In Juno, 1892, received a number challenges. Capt. Mayor, of the Engineer Corps, a bravo officer of the French army and a professor In tho Ecole Polytechnlquc, appears to have had -the first call. De Mores met him and gave him a. wound dn tho chest from which he died the next morning.

The Marquis fought, vr, he usually did, with great ferocity. Ho was tried for manslaughter, but, of course, not convicted. The Marquis always held that Mayer Intended to kill him, but that ho had no such intention against his antagonist. They shook hands after Mayer was wounded. He also fought a fierce duel with M.

Isaac, Sub-Prefeot of Fourlles, who was very anxious to kill him, and wounded him- severely. A fun description of Do Mores' duels would (111 columns. The Marquis's extravagance finally led to his wife and father seeking In the courts to put him under the restraint of the Judiciary Council, and the Marquise also asked to be divorced from him In person De Mores was an Apollo. He had a handsome face, a well-knit, athletic figure and charming manners. He loved a fight as It the blood of Donnybrook were In his veins.

There was, indeed, only one thing that he loved more, and that was notoriety: Personally -ho was very kind and considerate in his ways, and his generosfty was proverbial. Wherever he went was surrounded by 'sycophants and flatterers, who bled him to the'-r. heart's -content, robbed him unblushlngly slandered him behind ''his ba'ok-'- after- -the manner of their kind In all, generations. The story of the wonderful Jiiinp- mouse Unit jumps from here to Harlem. In the next grcut Sfimliij- World.

COLORED METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE. PILLSBURY RESIGSS IS A BUFF. the Manhattan Chess Club Because Directors Wouldn't Protect Him from Insnl'tn, He Says. Henry Nelson Plllsbury resigned yesterday from 'tho Manhattan Chess Club. Ho sent a letter to the directors In which he said: This la to Inform you that I have this day resigned my membership In your club, to take full effaot July 1.

Plllsbury was seen just as he was leaving for Boston. He said 1 "I resigned because the directors refused to protect me against the disreputable action and insolent remarks of one of the members. I brought an umbrella, s. gift to the Manhattan Chess Club some weoks ago, and later In tho afternoon, as It was raining ana I wished to leave, looked for It In vain. On applying to ono ot the club attendants I was informed that-Mr.

J. Bison, of No. 47 West Ninety-first street, had taken It. He had admitted to an attendant that It was not his, but said that he was going to take It anyhow. "I told the attendant he must get the umbrella.

He told Bison and the latter said It was at his house and If I wanted it I could come and get It. Then I sent a telegram to Elaon telling him to return the umbrella under pain of prosecution. He returned it, but made some Insulting remarks, and the directors re- to take any action." GIMSOtl RFTERSHULL Chnrgros Against the Superintendent of IQ On call on to DC Heard. Mayor Gleason, of Island City, Is again after the scalp of Superintendent of Public Schools John E. Shull, who is a holdover ot the Sanford administration.

When Mayor Gleason came into office he refused to recognize the Glea- gon Board of Education. The actions of the dual boards BO mixed matters up that they finally drifted into the courts. The Sanford Board got the worst of the legal battle, but Supt. Shull was returned to his duties by the courts. Now the superintendent, who has a contract for two years with the city, finds himself confronted by charges 'preferred" by Mayor Qleaeon.

The charges are numerous and contain many counts, including neglect of duty, usurpation of power, violation of tho rules and regulations of the board. The superintendent was 5'esterday sez'vecl with a copy of the charges to appear before the Board of Education on Saturday week. Supt. Shull said yco- terday that he would In all probability carry his case before the State Superintendent. Dteapncnreil WHeri OSWBGO, N.

June The body of James Kane, sixty years old, was found floating In the harbor to-day. Kane was formerly a flagman on the New York Central Railroad. Dec. 21 I 3 roprt- etor Norton, of the Windsor Hotel, caught Knno robbing his apartments, but allowed him to "pro. Kane disappeared and was not heard of until his body was found to-day.

At the Little Church Around the Corner, June IS, 1896, tho Rev. Dr. Houghton officiating, Dr. JOS. S.

BREWER to Mrs. MARION SINGER ATWOOD, both of New York City. DTEVD. DE GARMENDIA'. At his home, Lutllow-on-Hudson, June 16, 1896, MARTIN J.

S. DE GARMENDIA, third son of the late Carlos de Garmendia, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral from St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Friday morning, June 19, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Bonnie Brae, GRIFFIN.

JOHN B. GRIFFIN, aged 66.. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on June at 1 P. at his late residence, 2096 Washington corner 180th st. HOARS.

Suddenly, at, House, JOHN'HOARS, of Corning, N. aged 73.. Funeral at Corning, N. Y. Thursday, June 18, 1896, CATHERINE, beloved wife of Francis Mulhsmn, aged 47 years.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 76 Lincoln Jersey City, on Saturday, June 20, at 9.30 A. thence to St. Paul of tho Cross Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Brooklyn. Wednesday, June .17, 1896, AUGUST BERINGER, aged 28 years, 11 months and 4 days.

Relatives and friends are spectfully Invited to attend the funerai, on Saturday, June 20, at -2 P. from his. late residence, 372 So. 2d Brooklyn. BIRMINGHAM.

FREDERICK M. BIRMINGHAM, beloved husband of Tenie Birmingham, son of George and Sarah A. Birmingham, aged 40 years and Funeral Sunday, 21st 2 P. from his laie residence, 16 Cooper Brooklyn. June 18, 1896, GRACE A.

CULLEN, beloved of Thomas and B. Theresa Culleii, in her 13th year. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 224 Harrison on Sunday, June 1896. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Wednesday evening, WILLIAM HOOPER, beloved husband of Catherine Hooper, aged 60 years.

Funeral will take place from his late residence, 874 Myrtle Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 20, at 3 P. M. sank to rest, at her residence, 76 Second place, Brooklyn, N. on June 16. LUCY ANN, wile of Dennis McMahon, aged.

68 years. Funeral services at St. Martin's enroll Park, Brfloklw on Friday, morning, 19tn insu, at 11 o'clock. Interment Greenwood; Friends and relatives invited to attend. Wednesday, June 17, .1896, FANNY WILSON, in the 84th year of her age.

Funeral from the residence of Homer A. Lattin, 14 South Portland Brooklyn, L. on Friday, June 19, at 3.P. M. Business Notices.

1-ltBI'ARB TO EXCLUDE THE FL.IES; LARO- it scock In the world, ot screens, screen screen doors fixtures. KOBBUOK'S 172 Fulton, New York; Mtn. at. ind HWnllton D'klyn. Custom screen made to order In any Personal.

HHEUMATISM and Gout Cure, greatest remedies; one bottle cures you. Hill Medicine 36 E. 19th send for circular. ADVICE divorces, damages, all causes, all business, 260 st. accidents, ill courts.

ALL HAIR, pockmarks, scars moies, moved Torsvor. electricity; sittings, Jl. Prof, Mixer, 125 West 34th st. YOUft KATE and torluna; consult, Nlhlo, scientific palmist, 122 Went 23d st. I left GET RICH QUICKLY.

Sonii tor list Of "10- vontlofta "Wanted;" book freo. EDGAR TATE A 1OMPANY. 245 Broadway. GORDON (Thomas concert- tng him; address wanted. World, uptown.

GRAY HAIR regenerator specialty, 15; roots, Curllne keoDs half curled, 25 cents. Said only Malcolm's, 49i botw-cen 29th and 30th sta, IK YOU can think of thing to patent write John Wedderburn patent Washington, D. for their J1.800 prize offered to inventors and Hat of 200 Inventions wanted. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER; consult Mme. Iswara, psychic and sctontinc palmist; readings dally, evenings.

128 West 33d st. LIFE Hlva reveals everything; names; pay what you like. West st. French masseuses, 'hot salt sea baths. Mme.

De Vallette, 121 West 28th ground floor. MASSAGE, vapor and tub baths: coal rooms; expert Swedish assistant. Mrs. Poster. 64D 6tli ave.

find sea salt baths; French MUgert. 181 Myrtle "vo-. MASSAUiS and baths by Swedish operator at Zorn's. 117 West I6th st. Swedish operators.

100 West 27tli 1 flight up. MASSAU1S and vapor baths. Duval's, 705 8tll jieaiMlat 1 flight. A1AS3AGG and baths by expert Swedish operators. Miss Hllilur Dahl.

693 ave. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all tradespeople tlut I will not Ito responsible for any deota contracted by my wife, Helen M. Foloy. John R. Foley.

PROF. DELMAB, the greatest wonder of the ago; reveals all; satisfaction guaranteed. 26 West 27th st. ROEBLINO'S celebrated tansy and pennyroyal pills.never fall, any time; superior to all othertf; perfectly safe; thousands benefited; $2 by mall. Sol'l only by Botanical Specific 5th New York.

YEfe- Bayoane. Lost, Found and Rewards ACCOUNT BOOK, Monday, on way through Cen- tral.Park, 72d suitable reward. Columbus nve, LOST, Wednesday, 37th morning, on art? RR. ferryboat Pavonla or Chambers st. crosstown car.

package containing private copy-book. Liberal reward by addressing box World. largo, red; Wednesday, Jun4 11, soinewhuro between 40th aad SQth sta, liberal reward if returned to John J. Merrlgan, box Ifi, South Boston. Mass.

night, small handbag, containing laundry; left In 9th a.ve. train arriving 135th St. 7.1B. S. L.

Rau. 207 Broadway. LOST or stolen, one Columbia-Model 40 bicycle, No. 28.0S1; reward will be paid. Address box 1 West Point, N.

June 13. lady's gold and chain; finder will be rewarded. Mrs, K. A. Ijartmesp.

Yonkerf. N. Y. UK-n 1 Cycle Path, satchol, containing 2 ARTHUR; photographer, Ave. Brooklyn Boulevard.

2 ladies who picked up little dog. 7th avc. and 2.1d Wed. please return same 14S Woat 22(1 reward. KEWARfJ paid the return of pure whUo 'I cat, with one blue eye.

and one yellow eye. Return to 116 Montague Brooklyn. Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH. SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES.

SOUSA'S CONCERT BAND. RICE'S 1 RICE'S CIRCUSJflRNlVJL. li PAIN'S FIREWORKS. Sunday 8.I6E.M. Special trains n'tor nil -without regard to schedule.

Scots for Tllee's Kviuisellne on sale at'L. I. R. II. nfflce.

1.313 MDISON SQUARE ROOF MRDEN. JtoCTrs Bonlta, mm Vnluska, iMnith nml foolc, Bisters, Winter-ton AlburtU nnd Bertram, KN.m...... to 19 i vent, of ruin, perfo -mnncf lu'Concurt Palms at I'roc- PlUUftCi rsthsi. Grand Hnllet. Jinniiii.iviila" (Jtnrln Oiuri): wonilerful Uea-Mon; Oim- OOIMH.

hu.il UiirJen. la tola I'UooToa'saaiis'i 1 utoii. Old-, Voatello Ac.r.unt'I. -rVi. i'U A Mivtmjer lloaerverl irs, Oicbostrn Clroltt Hale my, 60ft Cnnliniiucl Ifim risitHM mirrnhv wi St PINAFORE CAM; GrniuBlll! Groat ltt)OP.

6 lo. 'Al H. WDsnn.JUw ooni.Ssm J. Ryan, the Graat Schrofler. Burt Slaters.

Mntlneo 3.16. THE MYSTIC MARVEL, LAST WEEK, iveiiar Human Beings Dissolve into Thin'Air; Modem MaBlc anil Illusions ol Astounding Novelty. CASINO CASI NO ft: IN GUY NEW YORK! ht i CASINO Ule BUM BnlB or cKl 50 centt, HA AGOUB CLUiS and ISO others! JJKOA TIIICA.TBK, tlft.A. A. McCOrmlcK lliihd.snm a mid Coolos 1 heotro in tho cliy.

8.lt>. Ma'Uieeaa urdayat 'J. i BUUSA i Great I EL CAPITAN. I'rjcCT, si 00 nnrt $1. Bu.

ROSTER 4 BIO EDW MUSIC HALL Comi'ANY Ol? 6tt I'KioKS. FREGOLl 'ROOF GARDEN. ATI A1VTIP QAkDEN, I I Bowery, ntfar Canal St. Tho Vonattle Trio, "Boctoul," The Kellle Frauklyn. Tiene Perrr, tjvavOrc TERRACE GARDEN.

PKRENCZV! LAST OPKRA. CO. NlGHTd, EDEN MUSEE WOWUO WAX ifc GBAKB.