The Sun from New York, New York • Page 7

SEARCH FOR LA BOURGOGNE'S DEAD. The Bodies of Ex-Judge Dillon's Wife and Daughter Not Yet Found. HALIFAX, N. 8.. Aug.

search of the steamer Hiawatha for the bodies members of the families of ex-Judge Dillon of New York and John Perry of Kansna City, drowned from In Bourgogne, has so far proved unavailing. For two or three days the weather was good and a great deal of water was covered by the steamer, but for the last three days it has been impossible to see more than a ship's length ahead owing to the for, and nothing could be done. The Hiawatha, therefore, put into Canso. Before the fog shut down the Hiawatha discovered thirty-seven bodies, but of those for which she was searching. A large quantity of wreckage was found.

Only a very few of the bodies could be identifled with certainty, tho majority bearing only some article of wearing apparel or jowelry that may or may not serve as a means of identifleation. The steamer put into Canso to-day with George Clay, the manager, on board. He rofuses to impart information further than that given, and he has pledged all the ship's company to similar secrecy. W. C.

Perry of Fort Scott, brother of John Perry, is in the city. Ho says the Hiawatha will be despatched to sea again to-morrow to continue hor search, and that when it is concluded sho will return to Halifax, when a report, which will be carefully prepared, will be made publio. He has very little hope that the bodies sought will ho found. ST. PETERS, C.

Aug. Graham Bell returned to-day from Sable Island, where he and a party went last week in search of the bodies of Dr. and Mrs. Pollock of Washington. Prof.

Bell reports that though they searched Sable Island and its vicinity thoroughly they found no trace of any bodies or of anything whatever to indicate that a disaster had 00- curred off the shores of the island. BRUTALITY ON LA BOURGOGNE. Two Passengers Will Try to Identify the Men They Accuse. Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN. PARIS, Aug.

Charles Liebre and Antoine Achard, who' were second-elass gers on the French line steamer La Bourgogne when she was sunk off Sable Island, have started for Havro for the purpose of identifying the men against whom they have brought charges of cowardly and inhuman conduct. STRIKE LIKELY IN SYRACUSE. All the Employees of the Street Car Lines May Stop Work To-Day. SYRACUSE, N. Aug.

committee appointed by the employees of the electrie street railroads here to confer with the officials has done so, and the committee recommends a general strike at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. It is believed that the strike will be or- dered. A SICK MAN ROUGHLY USED. Result of a Clash Between Hospital Authorities and Doctors. quired.

RUSSELL SAGE EIGHTY- TWO. He Celebrates His Birthday by Hard Work at His Office. George Brown, a driver, 18 years old. of 216 East Forty-seventh stroet, has been ill with pneumonia since last Tuesday. It was decided last night to send him to a hospital, and an ambulance was called from Flower Hospital.

Dr. 8. N. Pallister WaS in charge. As the medical ward at Flower is undergoing repairs and cannot receive patienta.

Dr. Pallister took the man to Bellevue. On arriving there Dr. Pallister left the patient's name and history on a slip and started out of the off. Night Captain McHale followed him and asked for details, which Dr.

Pallister says were unnecessary and which he was unable to give. Thereupon, Dr. Pallister says. Halo refused to admit the case. Brown was again placed in the Flower ambulance.

As Pallister drove away It is reported that he said: "I'll mako you take the came to Bellevue en from the East Twenty-second A few minutes later a call for an ambulance street police station. Drs. Rowls and Barber responded. At the police station the two Bellevue doctors saw the Flower Hospital ambulance with Brown inside. While they were explaining the situation to Sergeant Quigley, Dr.

Pallister and his driver tried to put Brown in the Bellevue ambulance. Driver Stone objected. Sergeant Quigley was in a dilemma at this of authority and telephoned Deputy Superintendent Rickard at Bellevue to know what he should do. The answer came buck that under the circumstances Bellevue would not take the case. Drs.

Rowls and Barber got back into the ambulance and returned to the hospital. A few minutes elapsed when another call came to Bellevue from the same station horse. This time it was found that the doctor from Flower Hospital had left his, patient lying on the floor in the back room of the station. The floor had only recently been scrubbed and Was still damp. This time Brown was taken to Bellevue.

His condition was serious last night. Dr. Pallister says that on July 19 Flower Hospital received a letter from the Secretary of the Department of Charities saying that Bellevue would not receive patients from other hospitals without a history of the patient's case. Brown's case, the doctor eaya, does not come under this rule, as he was taken from his home direct to Bellevue. Dr.

Pallister also says that when Bellevue refused to admit Brown he telephoned Dr. Hornby, the Superintendent of Flower. asking for inatructions, and that Dr. Hornby told him to take the patient to the nearest police station and leave him. He says that the slip he handed the Bellevue, authorities gave the patient's name, age, residence, occupation, disease and the other information usually re- Russell Sage celebrated his eighty-second birthday yesterday.

He arrived at his office in the Bank of Commerce building a little earlier than usual and stayed there a little later than he does ordinarily, and did perhaps more work than ho does usually. Despite his age Mr. Sage is still a vigorous man, and the congratulations he received from many sources united in expressing the sentiment that he has other years of active work ahead. Mr. Sage is now living at Lawrence, L.

where he has his summer home. He drives daily to and from the railroad station behind two fine black colta, which he raised himself. These colte and two Maltese kittens are special pets of his. Mr. Sage does not believe in spending money when he doos not think it a matter of real necessity, and he refused recently to subscribe to the road -sprinkling service of his neighbors at Lawrence.

STEAMER IPSDEN ASHORE. She Stranded on the Labrador Coast Going from Montreal to Hartlepool. QUEBEC, Aug. British steamer Ipsden. Capt.

Cousins, from Montreal for Hartlepool with a cargo of lumber, is ashore at Point Amour, Straits of Belle Isle, on the Labrador coast. The sealing steamers Kite and Nimrod are loading deals as salvage from her and expeet to secure the entire cargo. The mail day, and when she arrives she will report as to steamer Virginia is due at At. John'A. N.

tothe condition of the Ipaden's hull. if there is a chance of getting the ship off. a wrecking steamer will be sent from St. John's. Rushing Work on Sixth and Eighth Avenues.

Word was sent yesterday to the retail dealers on Sixth and Eighth avenues by President Vreeland of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company that, in order to accommodate their customers and themselves, he intended. a8 pieces of the road were completed. to equip them with horse cars. Yesterday, thirteen duys after the first pick was put into the ground, aL section of Eighth avenue and a section of Sixth avenue were turned over to the company. The Sixth avenue section is from Fourtenth street to Sixteenth.

and the Eighth avenue section from Fifty-fourth street to Fiftyeighth. Here are some figures of what has been done in the thirteen days: Number miles of single truck destroyed. 10,2 Number of ties 21,000 Number of rails removed. 3,500 Amount in cubic feet of earth removed. ,8,600,000 Amount in superacial feet of paving moved .1,180,000 Number of carts employed on work.

480 Number of horses. 560 Number of men. 6,247 Number feet of pipe and conductors 65,000 Number of fort of Peder duets laid 170,000 Ex- Magowan's New Venture, ELIZABETH, N. Aug. was said here to-day that Frank A.

Magowan, ex-Mayor of Trenton, whose divorce suit and financial troubles have made him well known, has organized a company for the purpose of manufacturing rubber goods. A quetory site has leased in this city. THE SUN FRIDAY A 18982 THOUGHT HE WAS A RENEGADE JEW. People of Brownsville Set Upon Purzin and Wreck the Vaention School. Joseph Purzin of 03 Jefferson streot, Brooklyn.

wns recently sent to Brownsville agent of the managers of the Baron Hirsch fund to open a vacation school for the poor Hebrew children, of that neighborhood in the old publie building at Osborne street and Sutter avenue. Although the achool has only been in operation for a few days a scene occurred there yestorday that may close it permanently. The people of the district got it Into their heads somehow that Purzin was a renegade Jew and that he was trying to make Christians of their children. It had been his habit on the arrival of the children to examino their arms for the purpose of finding out whether or not they had been vaccinated, and this netion caused a report to spread that he was making the sign of the cross on their arms. Intense indignation was aroused against Purzin.

Soon after he reached the school yesterday morning mob of over 300 excited Jewa rushed there from all directions and surrounded the building. When Purzin refused to vacate the school they smashed the windows and wreeked the furniture. Purzin crawled under a desk for safety, but his hiding place cries was discovered he was dragged out amid of Kill the renhim At this point Policeman Isbell appeared on the scene, and, drawing his revolver, rushed through the crowd and escorted Purzin out of the building. All the way to the Eastern Parkway station the mob followed and kept up a constant howling. Purzin expressed a strong desire to quit the neighborhood at once, and a Sergeant and four men escorted him safely to the nearest elevated railroad station, where he boarded a train for Manhattan borough.

HIS FLOOR DOLLARS GUARDED. Precautions of "Silver Dollar" Smith nt His Silver Wedding. "Silver Dollar" Smith and his wife celebrated yesterday their silver wedding at their home in Easex street. The last social function of the Smith family, took place six years ago, when Smith's daughter was married to Issy Dreyfuss. It was more resplendent than yesterday's celebration, which was not by any means slow.

Smith recently had constructed a garden on a roof in the rear of his dining room on the third floor. The sides of the roof garden were painted several days ago by a scenic painter, who drew a picture of a supposed scene in Paradise, in which a big silver dollar counterfeited sun. Mr. and Mrs. Smith many presents.

An extra guard was placed over the eilver dollars in the floor of Smith's saloon. Smith said in explanation of this: "Several people have come to me and said: 'I am going to give you a present. What can be more appropriate than a bright silver dollar Some of the people who come around here occasionally wouldn't hesitate to pry up one of those doliars and give it back to me. Then they might come upstairs and drink $5 worth of wine. Business is business." Among those at the celebration were Congressman Bradley.

Senator Dry Dollar Sullivan. Martin Engel. Assemblymen Adler. Schulum, Hoffman and Harburger, Senator Samuel Smith. J.

Foley, Aldermen Minsky J. Councilman John Oakley. Polico Commissioner Jacob Hess. ex-Mayor Connolly Alderman' Patrick Hollow, Farley. Coroner Bausch and ex- DROWNED BEFORE HER EYES.

Mrs. Hannah Schwartz Goes Mad After Seeing Her Husband Vanish in East River. Mrs. Hannah Schwartz, 24 years old, of 114 East Seventy-second street, was married to her husband, Samuel, a tailor, about a year ago. Two weeks ago her baby and since that time sho has been under a doctor's care.

Her husband tried in overy way to cheer her and never left her for a moment. She accompanied him when he went bathing last night at the foot of East Seventy-seventh street. She watched him swim out into the river. Suddenly he disappeared. She thought he did so intentionally.

Sam remarked ought not to play such a trick on me." she to another woman near her. He knows how nervous I am." Finally a bather came to her and told her that he had seon her husband's dead body being carried up stream by the strong tide. It was not recovered, Mrs. Schwartz screamed and, became demented. She attempted to' beat her head again-t the ground, but was restrained by a crowd that gathered.

The patrol wagon took her to the East Eighty-eighth street station. whonce she was transferred to the Bellevue insane pavilion. GLOBE-NAVIGATING SPRAY HERE. Capt. Josh Slocum's 40-Footer in the Erie Basin.

The yawl-rigged. 40-foot boat Spray arrived at Erie Basin yesterday with her Yankee navigator. Capt. Joshua Slocum, at the helm. The skipper finished early in July a voyage around the world in his cockleshell.

He was Captain, cook and bow'n the whole crew. Before coming here he put in at Boston, Newport and Fair Haven to exhibit his ship. The Captain sailed from Gloucester, on April 24. 1895. He touched at Cape Sable on July 2, then ran over to Fayal, and thence to Gibraltar, where he put the Spray on exhition.

He crossed from Gibraltar to Pernambuco. After visiting other South American ports he got into the Pacifle by way of the Straits of Magelian, where he received a pirate chief aboard. At Samoa he enlied on the widow of Robert Louis Stevenson, who gave him a set of the novelist's books. ile salted thence to Neweastle, New South Wales: to Melbourne, Tasmania. Mauritius.

Cape Town: St. Helena, Grenada, and finally to Newport. R. I. He was three years voyaging and covered 46,000 miles.

FEARS FOR A STEAM WHALER. When Last Seen the Alexander's Nose Was Caught in the lee Off the Alaskan Coast. TACOMA, Aug. fears are entertained for the safety of the steam whaler Alexander of San Francisco. The whalers Bayliss and Karluk, from the north of Behring Straits, send advices under date of June 27 that the Alexander was last sighted in April near Fox Island, in the Aleutian group.

She was then in a dangerous position, her nose being caught in the ice. The proceeded north and did not become alarmed until June, when the Alexander failed to appear. This Indicates that she was lost or suffered serious damage. MOST BACK IN NEW YORK. At His Old Headquarters in Knirim's Saloon -May Take Charge of the Frethelt Again.

Most is back in New York, and, accordJohn, his friends, he is tired of Buffalo, where he has been running an Anarchist paper for nine months. He will try again to keep up the cause of anarchy here. Most was at his old headquarters in Knirim's saloon. in North William street, yesterday, but avoided reporters. Mr.

Knirim said that Most might take charge of the Freiheit again. OBITUARY. A cablegram was received by Walter B. MeAtee, in Baltimore yesterday announcing the death of his father, Walter B. MeAtee, in London yesterday.

Mr. MeAtoe had been in failing health for several months and upon the advice of his physician sailed from New York on Julv 13 for Europe, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Eben Sutton of Boston. He had hardly reached the English metropolis when he succumbed to the disease, Mr. MeAtee was one of the oldest and best known members on 'Change in Baltimore.

He served two terms. 1877-78, 08 President of the Corn and Flour Exchange. He also held the office of VicePresident of that organization two terms. Ichabod Joan. who for, fifty years had been oue of the best known builders and real estate dealers in Baltimore, died yesterday of paralyeis.

Mr. Jean was born in Baltimore on July 14, 1815. He was a trusted agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and personally handled some of the largest for deals made by the Gurretta. He purchased the company all of its property, He was a member of the committee in charge of the erection of the City Hall, and superintended its construction. For a term he was Building Inspector of Baltimore.

Thomas Duff, one of the owners of the Dumbarton Iron Works in thiseity, died on Wednesday of heart disease, aged iN. He was born in Dumfries, Scotland, and at the 21 hocumo an engineer on a steamship of National line. Seven years ago he came to New York and founded the iron works. The Rev. Philip Phillipa, son of the "Singlug Pilgrim." died at his home in Delaware, 0..

yesterday at 4 o'elock. k. He was assistant reetor of the Church of thee Ascension in New York city for three years. had been an invalid for the past year. Mra.

Henry Newman of 6 East Sixty-second street died yesterday at her cottuge in Long Branch, aged 53 yeare. She was the dauguter of Herman Bernhelmer, and was born in this city. A husbund and six children survive her. of of of of of of of of BRIDGN NOT WEAKENEDIA BIT. Engineer Roebling Will 80 Report to the Municipal Assembly Committee To-Dny.

"I am willing to make any reasonable concession to the trolley companies that are using the bridge that will of the said Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea last night," but the distance of 102 feet must be malutained between ench car on the main span. This is for the public welfare. While they are on the anchorages, which are of massive masonry, they may get as close to each other as they like. "The trouble is that the cars do not got away from the bridge as rapidly as they should.

This is mainly due to the fact that Fulton street, on the Brooklyn aide, is greatly crowded. If, by constructing additional loops at the terminal in Manhattan. the overcrowded condition of things there during the rush hours of the evening would pe minimized. I would have no ohjection to the companies putting in the loops." Commissioner Shea said that he believed the companies were operating all the cars that they could at the present time. Thechange of running cars down Washington street to the bridge and up Fuiton street had been for the but this had not entirely relieved the congested condit on of Fulton street above the City Hall.

In speaking of the accident on the bridge last week. Commissioner Shea said that it had not affected the stability of the bridge in the slightest. in order to thoroughly antisty himself on this point he invited Washington A. Boehling. under.

whose supervision tho bridge was constructed. to make an examination. and report on ita condition. Mr. Roebling went all over the structure and his report will be presented to the joint committee of the Municipal Assembly on railroads, bridges, and tunnels at a meeting to be held at 1 o'clock to-day: Mr.

Roebling reports that the bridge is as strong to-day as it was the first day it was used, and that the accident did not impair its stability in the least. LEITER PROUD OF CURZON. Gind That His Son-in-Law Will Probably Be Viceroy of India. CHICAGO, Aug. Z.

Loiter was last evening informed of the honor in prospect for his daughter, whose husband, George Nathaniel Curzon. will probably become Viceroy of India. "I am pleased to receive the information." he said. "Mr. Curzon has studied all his life to become acquainted with the Eastern question.

which is just now looming up greater than ever. Mr. Curzon is a man of great purity of character. He is a first-class man anywhere and everywhere, and the first thing. after all.

is a manly good Human effort may be able to supply everything else, but only the Almighty can supply a man. I was certainly a pleased to see and my of daughter it secure so worthy husband, will delight me to see great honors showered on him, and see him in a position for which he is so eminently fitted, both by natural gifts and equipment and by assiduous study, No father could fail to be proud under such circumstances. especially when he knows his daughter would be equal to the conditions. And I can honestly say that Mrs. Curzon would be equal to POLICEMAN WANTS YOU, SIR.

Test of the Consciences of Several Members of the Produce Exchange. A uniformed policeman went to the Produce Exchange yesterday with a summons in a civil proceeding for a member who did not happen to be on the floor. He decided to wait in the space just outside the gate. This gave jokers an opportunity. Selecting a victim, one of them would quietly give the tip to him that 'a policeman wanted him at the gate." The members "tipped" acted in various ways.

Most of them tried to appear unconcerned. though they got red in the face. A After apparently going over mentally all the sins they might be aceused of. they summoned their nerve and went to the gate. so preoccupied as to be scious of the grins of the jokers.

Do you want me they asked of the policeman. When this had happened half a dozen times, the policeman. who had been kept busy assuring anxious members that he didn't want them," discovered that he was assisting in a practical joke and departed. One member who was notified didn't gO to policeman at all. but was noticed leaving the floor by the back way.

The Mayor Congratulated and Thanked for His Bravery. "Our heartfelt thanks are yours. MR. AND MRS. J.

A. Largest Whaleback Ever Built. Randolph Guggenheimer, acting Mayor, sent the following telegram yesterday to Mayor Van Wyck, who rescued two young women from drowning at Freeport, L. on Wednesday: The acting Mayor of New York sends heartiest congratulations to the Mayor of New York upon his noble and heroie This telegram from the parents of one of the girls whom the Mayor rescued from drowning was received at the City Hall yesterday: WHITESTONE LANDING, L. 4, 1898.

Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, City Hali, New York City: WEST SUPERIOR, Aug. largest whaleback ever built, the steamer Alexander McDougall. left the slip at the Barge Works yesterday and went to the Mesaba ore docks to lond with 6,000 tons of ore for a maiden trip down the great lakes. Buena Ventura Sold for $12,900.

The Spanish steamship Buena Ventura, the Arst prize taken the blockading fleet off Havana, was sold at auction yesterday at Pier 20. East River, for $12.200 to Louis Luedenbach. The Weather The storm which was in the lake regions on Wednesday passed into the St. Lawrence valley terday, carrying showery conditions into the Middle Atlantic and New England States. Fair weather with increasing pressuro spread over all the interior of, the country, with cooler wenther.

It was, however, much warmer in the Northwest, where the pressure was low. In this city thoday was fair, warm and exceedingly sultry; average humidity, 75 per highest official temperature lowest wind southerly to westerly, average velocity sixteen miles an hour; barometer, corrected to read to sea level, at 8 A. M. 20.98, at 8 P.M. 20.90.

The thermometer at the United States Weather reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows: 1898. 1897.1 1808. 1897. 9 A. 6 12 M.

9 P. .789 709 3 P. 84. 12 749 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. For New England, showers; cooler on setts coast: variable winds.

For eastern New York, showers, clearing at night; cooler in extreme southern portion; variable winds, becoming northwesterly. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and ware, showers in the early morning, followed by fair; cooler; variable winds, becoming northerly, For the District of Columbia and Maryland, showers in early morning, followed by fair; cooler; variable winds becoming northerly. For western Pennsylvania, western New York, generally fair; warmer; light variable winds. Business Notices. Mra.

Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething softens the reduces infamination, allays pain, cures wind colic, diarrhon. 250, a bottle. MARRIED. NELSON-VON Thursday, Aug. 1898, by the Rev.

B. W. Sayrer, rector of St. John's Church, Par Rockaway, Long Island, Matilda Mitchel Von Faas to Norman Fairlie Nelson. DIED.

DONNELLY. -John son of Mary Donnelly and brother of S. P. Donnelly and Mrs. Mary ran, at his residence, 440 East 14th at 7:10 P.

Aug 4. Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston papers please copy. Glenridge, N. Wednesday, Aug.

3, Wood Gibson. Funeral service will be said at Trinity Chapel, West 25th on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Stamford, on Thursday, Aug. 4, 1898, Mary, wife of the late Rev. A.

B. Hart of New York city, in the 07th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. On Thursday, Aug. 4, Jane, wife of T.

Mason Oliver, at her residence, 1007 East 165th st. Relativea, frienda, Commissioners, inspectors, principals and teachers of public schools, borough of the Bronx, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the Mott Haven Reformed Church, corner 8d av. and 146th on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 2 P. M.

Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Wednesday night, Aug. 8, Harriet Seely Totten, widow of George M. Totten. Funeral services at her late residence, 67 West 78d Saturday, Aug.

0, at 10 A. M. Please omit flowers. a MEMORY OF BISMARCK. MEMORIAL SERVICES ARRANGED BY THE EMPEROR IN BERLIN.

A Distinguished Audience at the Emperor's Church--The Statesman Entogixed in the Court Chopinin's Prayer- Mourning Emblems in the City. Special Cable Despatch to Tun Sum. BERLIN, Aug. memorial funeral servico of Blemarek was hold in Emperor's honor Bremorini Church this evening. attended by an of cuirassiers.

The and Empress, in an open carEmperor. arrived at the Memorial Church as the riage, dirge was WAS tolling the for the uniform third, time. The the First Emperor, wore the insignia of the Order of the Black Eagle. The Empress was in deep mourning. A company in honor of the Second Foot Guards presented arms as the imperial couple alighted.

The organ played while the clergy waited in the doorway to receive them. The Empress after greeting the clergy entered the church. The Emperor first spoke to the officers and then shook hands with the clergymen, Drs. Dryander. His Majesty then followed the clergymen into the church, the organ playing the Dead March.

Armchairs were placed facing the altar for the Emperor and Empress and other chairs on the sides for Princes. Prince Friedrich Leopold was in the uniform of the Hussars, but his wife, sister of the Empress, was in deep mourning. Princess Jonchim Albrecht, Friedrich William, Maximilian of Baden, Albert of Schleswig-Holstein, Carl Hohenzollern and their heir apparent, and the Prince of Hohenright of lohe-Oehringen the nave sat were the in the Chancellor first row. in a To Min- the ister's uniform, and the Diplomatic Corps. The ladies of the court sat in the first row to the left of the nave, and behind them were the Chevaliers of the Order of the Black Eagle, including Counts von Waldersee and Lehndorff.

Behind these were Ministers and mombers of the Bundesrath. The places reserved for the members of the Reichstag at the loft of the nave were not well filled. Further back were the State officials, Generals, Admirals, Mayor Zelle of Berlin, the members of the Municipal Council, the. protossors and the clergy. Herr von Wildensbruch, poet and dramatist, was present as the representative of literature, and sat with the professors and clergy.

When the Emperor had taken his place the choir sung "I know that Redeemer liveth." The Liturgy and then the Psalm were chanted. Then followed an eloquent prayer by the court chaplain, Dr. Faber, in which Prince Bismarck was highly eulogized. The prayer began: Before Thee kneels a nation mourning for the man through whom it became a nation. Germany is weeping for her greatest son." More chanting by the choir and a blessing by the chaplain concluded the ceremony.

Chairs set apart members of the Bismarek family, but they wore not occupied. The church and portal were draped with black, and the altar was dressed with palms and green plants. There was an immense crowd outside the church. All of the banks and many of the shops and offices in the city were closed. Flags were placed at half mast upon most of the houses.

WE WILL GET ALONG WITHOUT MEAT. An Artificial Means of Producing Albumen Said to Have Been Discovered. Special Cable. Despatch to THE SUN. LONDON, Aug.

despatch to the Chronicle from Vienna says that Dr. Leo Lillienfeld of that city has demonstrated to the Chemical Congress, in session in that city, the discovery of 8 method of producing artificial albumen, which is absolutely identical with natural albumen, which hitherto, it has been believed, could ouly be produced by organic means. The production is effected by the condensation of phenol and amydoacetic acid with phosphoro-chlorie oxide. Dr. Lillienfeld calls the product pepton.

The correspondent maintains that meat and other organic albuminous products will be superseded, thus greatly cheapening the means of subsistence. RUSSIA'S NAVAL PLANS. She Is Likely Cancel Her Orders for Battleships to Be Built in America. a Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN. LONDON, Aug.

despatch to the Standard from Moscow, referring to the decrease ordered in the Russian naval exponditure, says that it is connected with tho British naval vote and the successes of the United States. Russia already has a number of ironclads building in American yards, and belief in the Anglo-American understanding still prevails in Russia. Under the circumstances it is conceivable that Russia is unwilling to carry too many eggs in one basket. It is probable that the orders for Russian battleships which it was intended to place in America will now be placed in France. It appears, however, that nothing defnite has yet been done.

MUZZLING THE MADRID PRESS. All Criticisms of Us and Rumors About Peace Are Suppressed. Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN. MADRID, Aug. censorship has been rigorously increased.

All surmises and rumors regarding the peace conditions are suppressed. The censor is especially severe on criticisms of the United States and the attitude of the Spanish Government. It is amusing to see the newspaper editorials replaced by an incongruous collection of tales and poetry. The Imparcial replaces its principal leader with the text of the original proclamation decreeing a press censorship. ITALY'S ACTION IN COLOMBIA.

We Are Said to Have Recognized Her Right to Enforce Her Demands. Special Cable Despatch to THE Sux. LONDON, Aug. despatch to the Standard from Romo says that the Government. having notifled the United States of its intention to militarily occupy some place in the republic of Colombia in default of the latter complying with Italian demands regarding the Cerruli case, the United States replied recognizing Italy's full right to take such action, but expressing the hope that a pacific solution of the trouble would be reached.

FUTURE OF CHINA. The Chinese Think It Will Be Decided by the Issue Between England and Russin. Special Cable Despatch to THR. RUN. LONDON, Aug.

despatch from Pekin dated yesterday says the fact that a great proportion of the Newchwang trade is American necessitates the cooperation of the American Minister at Pekin in support of the loan for the Newchwang railroad extension. The Chinese, the despatch says, regard the present issue between Russia and Great Britain as likely to decide the future of China. Princess of Wales's Visit to Denmark. Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN. LONDON, Aux.

Birmingham Gazette hints that the visit of the Princess of Wales to Copenhagen is connected with a possible interesting event in the family of Prince Charles of Denmark, the husband of her daughter, Princess blaud. Liberal Victory in Cornwall. Special Cable Despatch to Tar: SUN, LONDON, Aug. Moulton, Liberal. has been elected to Parliament for the Launceston division of Cornwall by a majority of 1.084.

an increase of 400 over the Liberal majority at the last election. Br. Aveling Is Dead. Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN. Postalist, lited Aug.

in London to-day. Aveling, a well known FULLER'S DEXTER IS DEAD. MOURNFUL MONOLOGUE BY THE GOOD HORSE'S AGED OWNER. Dexter Was the Fine Flower of His Purpose to Restore to Vermont Her Lost Laurels of the Trotting Track by Crossing Hambletonian and Morgan--The Death Scene. Lawson N.

Fuller's trotting stallion Dexter died suddenly at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning while Mr. Fuller was driving over the viaduet at street. Mr. Fuller walked to his home in 155th street, near Amsterdam avenue, and sat on the porch all the afternoon receiring messages of condolence. With tears in his eves Mr.

Fuller told of Dexter's good qualities. mourn him almost as much as I would a member of my family. I have not eaten a morsel of food since he died. was now 5:30 o'clock P. M.1.

My coachman is also brokenhearted. He learned to love Dexter, and he has not eaten anything either. I tell you that horse knew so much you couldn't scold him. As long as I knew him he never did a wrong act. He was foaled with me, and I have driven him sixteen over since he was two years old.

He has taken more men, women and chilye dren around the city of Now York than any other ten horses in the United States. For Afteen came from Texas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Vermont, Maine and Conneeticut to get a ride behind him. He wAs the guido and the instructor of my six-in-hand and eight-in-hand. He led six in He was in the team with eight when they made A week after the six made the record of people told mo I could never make it again, but in a private trial with my man I had the six do it in 2:49. But poor Dexter's dead, and I doubt if I'll ever be able to another horse to do it.

You see, Dexter was the guide of the six. When I'd out, 'Steady, they would all steady up. When I'd say. 'Come, every horse would spring to the bit. He was so uniform and guided them to steadily that there was only a quarter of a second's difference in any of the four quarters.

Whenever we'd come to the sharp turn at Fleetwood he would just turn his head as if he wanted to see that everything was all right. When I'd say, Dexter, look, out for your he would jump the bit and I would have to steady him. The children all over the Heights, along the Harlem River and in the Park all knew him. They would shout out. 'Hello.

whenever we'd go by. He was so gentle a woman could drive him, but when he was on the road. double or single, four-in-hand or six-in-hand. he was a perfect storm. The people of my native State.

Vermont, always wanted to see that horse. and contemplated taking the team of six-inhand up to Vermont in the fall. I was going to bring my family along and meant to drive through the Berkshire Hills and the Green Mountains of Vermont. had planned to stop at every large town and show them Dexter. When I left my native State fifty -four years ago the Morgan horses were the most noted in the country.

Vermont at that time was noted for her fine horses, maple sugar, handsome women and well-proportioned men. Kentucky and California, robbed Vermont's horses of little of their glory, and I was anxious to gO back with Dexter to show him to the Vermonters. Twenty years AgO I owned the sire of Dexter, who was the sire of three others of my team. He was called Fuller Wilkes. and was sired by old George Wilkes.

dam Alice Gray. drove him eight years on the road in the height of his glory. I never saw a horse trot so fast if I called him to do it. The last horse I beat with him before sending him to Vermont was Commodore Vanderbilt's Small Hopes. Forty men saw me beat the Commodore.

Then made up my mind to send him to Vermont to cross him with the Morgan horses, saying to myself. I'll have a dozen horses that will beat the It took me twenty years, but I recovered all the glory the Vermont horses ever lost. Now. I challenge the world to produce six horses to beat the record of mine. I never knew Dexter to do a mean thing.

I never knew him to attempt to kill a chicken. I know of hundreds of women who will miss him. I think the person who will miss him most will be a lady who is 82 years old, and who has been thousands of miles behind that horse. He will be missed. yes he'll be missed.

If there is a horse heaven, he'llgo there. He was good. He died an ensy. death. It was about 9 o'clock when I started out with Dexter and his mate.

Wilkes. My man was with me. We were about half way over the bridge when Dexter threw his head up two or three times and then fell. I jumped from the wagon and patted hint on the neck. I talked kindly to him.

He raised his head up and looking me square in the eyes, whinnied. just as it he said, Good-by, old Poor follow. I felt like crying over him right there. My man turned his head away and wiped his eyes. Dexter's body was taken away by the city authorities.

did not try to get it back. thought it was all over and I let him UTES OFF THEIR RESERVATION. Cavalry Sent in Pursuit of a Band That May Don the War Paint. DENVER, Aug. party of Utes of the White Rock Agency, Utah, have left the reservation.

well armed and mounted, and are now headed for the great game region in Routt county, Col. It is reported that they wish to avenge the killing of their tribesmen by Colorado game wardens last fall. To-day Gen. Sumner, commanding the Department of the Colorado, received an urgent request from Capt. Cornish, the Ute agent at the White Rock Agency, for a detachment of cavalry to accompany the Indian police and endeavor to overtake the band.

Capt. Cornish said that the band took no squaws with them, which indicates that they will don the war paint soon. They are expected to strike into Routt county between the Bear and White Rivers, and head for the ranch of Thompson, where they burned some hay inst fall. They are, particularly bitter against Thompson for his work with the game wardens. Gen.

Sumner Lieut. W. T. Littlebrant, with a detachment of the Seventh Cavalry, to accompany the Indian police and endeavor to drive the Utes buck to the agency at once. The Utes have a good start and are likely to reach Colorado before being overtaken.

MOB ATTACKED THE MOTORMAN. Police Reserves Out to Protect the Man Whose Car Killed a Child. August Schlintz, 6 years old, of 764 Park avenue. Williamsburg, was struck and mortally injured by a trolley car of the Park avenue line while playing in front of his home last evening. A crowd which had gathered attacked Motorman Omri Wilkinson of 750 Herkimer street.

Wilkinson jumped on the car and was followed by Policeman Gallagher of the Vernon avenue station, who drew his revolver to keep back the people. Capt. Eason soon arrived with the reserves from the station house and drove the crowd away. The child was taken to St. Mary's.

Hospital, where he died two hours later. Wilkinson proceeded to New York with the car accompanied by the policeman. On arriving here he was orrested and taken back to the Vernon avenue station. Military Club Costs Too Much. A special meeting of the members of the Military Club was held last night at the clubhouse, 751 Fifth avenue.

The finances the club are in such shape that further existence on the present scale has been declared to be impossible. Several nights ago the Board of Governors, report. appointed. This a committee committee has to eXnot roported yet, and until it does no action will be taken. At last night's meeting the members were asked to vote approval or disapproval of the Board of Governors' action.

One hundred and five votes were cast, the members unanimously sanctioning the action of the Governors. Banker Sherman Not Permanently Lame. The physicians of W. W. Sherman, President of the National Bank of Commerce, whose hip WAS broken recently at his country home through his slipping upon a float from which he was about to dive, say that he will not be lamed permanently.

He will not, however, be able to visit the bank before fall. Tug Burned; Crew Rescued. The tugboat Mary E. Laughlin caught fire yesterday off Execution Hock, Long Island Sound. and was schooner destroyed.

She was towing the British Beaver when she caught fire. Her crew. consisting of five men, wero taken aboard the schooner. Reported Lease of the Olympia. It was reported yesterday that O.

I. Chamberlain had obtained possession of Hammerstein's Olympia from the New York Life Insurance Company, and that Chamberiain WaS acting for a firm of brewers, who will conduct the music hail and louse the theatre. DROWNED IN RARITAN BAY. POUR CHILDREN LOST BY TITE SWAMPING OF A ROWBOAT. Four Other Occupants of the Bont SavedChildren Attended the New York Fishing Club' Excursion with Their ParentsWere Rowing to Col.

Ruppert's Yacht. A lnige crowd of New Yorkers went to the flahing banks yesterday to jolt in the festivities of Ladies' Day of the New York Fishing Club. Instead of returning by the ferry ten of them accepted the invitation of Col. Jacob Ruppert. to return Now York his stenm yacht Albatross.

The yacht was anchored in Raritan Bay, about 600 yards away from the banks, and the party boarded two bonts to be rowed out to her. The water was very rough, and one of bonta was swamped by the high waves. Four the eight occupants the, were drowned. In the swamped boat were Frank Ruppert, Mra. Otto T.

Frohwein. wife of a druggist at -first street and Third avenue: hertwo daughters, Gertrude, 15 years old, and Emma, 18 years son, Otto T. Frohwein. 6 years old: her niece. Annie Siebenliohan, 18 years old, who lives in Jackson avenue, and two sailors.

whose names are not known. In the second boat were four other guests of Col. Ruppert and two sailors. The bonts rooked dangerously on account of the high sea. The first bont was barely 000 feet from the when it failed to rise on one of the huge waves.

The water poured into the boat and it became unmanageable. Before it could be bailed out another wave bore down on a it and completoly buried the party from sight. The second boat hurried to their rescue, but the water was so heave that progress was slow. Two fishermen in a rowboat near by pulled in their lines and started the rescue. Louis Berze, music dealer, of 525 Sixth avenue, and his friend.

John Blaterly, who were fishing from a rowbont about three hundred yards away, heard the screams for help, and outting their fishing lines, also started in the direction of the cries, although they could not see what the trouble was, owing to the height of the waves. The boats arrived in time to save Mra. Frohwein, Frank Ruppert, two sallors. But Mra. Frohwein's two daughters, her son.

and her niece had sunk before even the men in the water had been able to reach them. Their bodies were not recovered. Louis Berge, when seen last night, told the story of the accident as follows: We the two boats leave shore for Col. Rupert's yacht about 5 o'clock. The WAVeR were running exceptionally high.

By the time the first boat got 300 yards away from us we could see it only when it rose on top of a wave. Even then the second boat, obstructed a view of the first one, Suddenly we saw the people in the second bont throw their arms over their heads in an excited manner and begin to shout. The two sailors started to row like mad. We were wondering what was the matter. AB we could not see the first boat at all, when we noticed two fishermen in a boat considerably nearer to the people than we were pull in their lines in 8 hurry and begin to row 08 hard 08 they could.

Then we realized that an accident had happened. We pulled over to the boat just ns fast as we could pull and were told that the frat boat had been swamped by the big waves. We were told that four people had been drowned." Mr. Frohwein is well-known in German cireles in this city. In his drug store there is a sub-station Post Office, and his neice, Miss Siebenliehan.

who was drowned, was in charge of it. One other daughter, a little girl of ten years. did not ac, company. the party. but remained at home.

Mr. Frohwein is a member of the Now York Fishing Club and went away with them on Saturday last. He wrote to his wife to bring the children and come down on ladies' day. saying he would return with them. Jacob Ruppert, had not heard of the accident until SUN reporter, called at his 1150 Fifth avenue, last night nt midnight." Ho said that the Albatross had left for the Ashing banks at noon yesterday, and that while he had not known of any arrangement to bring party home he had doubt that such was the intention.

"The Frohweins are among our dearest friends." he said. "and you cannot know how greatly I am shocked at this terrible news. am all anxiety until I hear full particulars. was afraid something was wrong when the Albatross did not return at 10 o'clock, as expected." SUICIDE OF FREEM.IN B.IRNUM. A Famons Old Hotel Keeper and Manager of the Gerinch.

for all the funeral expenses. BEET SUGAR REFINERS EXEMPT. They Will Not Have to Pay the Tax on Gross Receipts of Sugar Refining Corporations. Freeman Barnum. a well-known hotel man, committed suicide at his home, 16 West -second street, last night by inhaling illuminating gas.

Barnum was the confidential man and general manager of the Gerlnch. in West Twenty-seventh street. Three days ago ho left the hotel and told the people at his boarding house that he had had an argument with his employers and that he had left them. At the Gerlach last night it was said: He simply said that it was so hot that he was not feeling well and that he would lay off work for several days. We had no idea he had quit for good." At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he returned to his home and told several of his fellow boarders that he was going to go to work next Monday for a big commission house.

He went immediately to his room. An hour later one of the maids took a letter to the room and was reprimanded by Barnum, who told her not to bother him again. as he svanted rest and would not be disturbed. Shortly after 7 o'clock Milton N. Frantz and Alonzo J.

Sutphen, boarders with Barnum had been very friendly, knocked at his door. They received no response. They detectod an odor of gas and then burst in the door. They found Barnum lying dressed on the bed and all the gasjets turned on. Barnum was 60 years old.

His father was the proprietor of Barnum's Hotel in St. Louis, at one time the largest and best hotel in that city. Under President Cleveland's first administration he was appointed collector of the port of St. Louis, through the efforts of John Miller, President of the Baltimore Trust Comwhich has its offices in the St. Paul building.

Miller was his oldest and best friend. Barnum probably knew more, people prominent in public life than any other man in the hotel business. His mother is still living in St. Louis, but his father is dend. Six months ago a suicide in Central Park had Barnum's card in pocket and Barnum paid WASHINGTON, Aug.

4. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day made ruling great interest to the beet sugar manufacturers of the West, in that it practically exempts them from taxation under the section of the War Revenue act imposing a tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent. on gross receipts in excess of $250,000 per year of corporations engaged in the business of refning sugar. He decides that Every person, firm, corporation, or company carrying on or doing business of refining sugar" applies only to those buying the raw sugar and refining it, and not to those who manufacture raw sugar and also refine it. Thus the beet sugar corporations, which produce refined sugar from beets, and some, factories in Louisiana which make a low grade of refined sugar from cane, are under this decision exempt from the tax, even though their yearly gross recoipta are in excess of $250.000.

This decision iN somewhat at variance with the Jong-established rulings by the department with regard to closely related commercial occupations, but the diMeulty in drawing the dividing line between manufacturers of raw sugar and those who turned out both raw and refined sugars was an important factor in its determination. PAID OUT MONEY ON FAKE TICKETS, Brighton Beach Track Bookmakers Have Been Swindled-Two Arrests Made. A clever swindling scheme which has been worrying the bookmakers at Brighton Beach track for over a week was uncovered yesterday by one of Bob Pinkerton's men. The operators have had counterfeit badges and a set of rubber stamps. As soon as the lookout had located a bet worth going for he brought all particulars to his associate, closeted, near by, and got a badge stamped with a number to fit the bet.

Aiter the last race yesterday a man presented himself first. in the line at Pietro's book and asked for his winning bet of $40 to $50 on Woodranger for a place. The badge passed muster, the and the 500 was paid over, it is said, Pinkerton detective stepped up and arrested the man with the money in his hand. The other was found in the lavatory, and the pair were turned over to Hergeant Buchanan of the Sheepshead Bay station and locked up for the nicht. They gave their names as Thomas Warner.

43 years, of Rutherford. N. and Joseph Gardiner, 35 years, of Montreal. Canada. They are held on the charge of George W.

Lindsay of 214 Bushfleld pince, Brooklyn. and will be brought up for examination at the Coney Island Police Court this morning. TIER HUNDRED SHARES OF STOCK Mr. Amelia Riddle Cieta Court Order Pros venting Their Sale. TRENTON, N.

Aue. Reed has issued a temporary injunction straining the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Camden from disposing of 100 shares of stock of the John G. Brill Car Company of Philadelphia. The procodings are instituted by Mrs. Amelia A.

B. Riddle, a daughter of Mr. Brill. who Anya that the stock was bequeathed to her by her father, with the Injunction never to dispose of it. She says she loaned the stock to her husband.

who hypothecated it and refuses to return it. Riddle is living apart from his wife. Mra, Riddie is willing to redeem the 100 shares upon which $10,000 was borrowed. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINTATURE ALMANAO--THIS DAY.

Sun rison. 6 00 Sun scta. 7 11 Moon rises. 8 52 HIGH WATER-THIA DAT. Sandy Hook.

9 50 Gov.Ial'd.10 22 Hell 15 Aug. 4. town Ba Britannic, Haddock, Liverpool July 27, Queene Be Navahoe, Praetor, Paix. Pocahontas, James, Trieste. Ba Mexican Prince, Steward, Buenos Agres.

5s Carib, McKee, Jacksonville, Be Mary Park, Copp, Rio Janeiro. Be Henry Dumoln, Bang. Port Limon. Sa Guyandotte, Davin, Norfolk. SA Parnense, Casey, Maranham.

Nacoochec, Smith. Savannah. 8a Colorado, Whitton, Hull. Bark Francesco Trapani, Smyrna. later arrivals s0o First Pago.1 ARRIVED OUr.

5a Fnerat Bismarck, from New York, at Southampton. Norge, Now York, at Stettin. Es Remus, from New York, at Hong Kong. Pocassett, from New York, at Venice. Elizabeth Rickmers, from New York, at Rotterdam.

Ba Trave, from New Bremen. 88 Ema, from New York, at Naples. SR Alliance, from New York, at Colon. Ship Gov. Roble, from New York, at Hong Kong.

Bark Rolf, from New York, at Buenos Ayres. St. James, from New York, at Hong Kong. Bark Adolph Obrig, from New York, at Hong Kong, PASSED. Sa Cute, from New York for Liverpool, passed Brow Head.

S. Afridi, from Shanghai for New York, passed Pertin. America, from Now York for London, passed the Lizard 6a British King, from New York for Antwerp, passed Prawle Point. SR Croft, from New York for Leith, passed Dunnett Head. Ba Francisco, from New York for Hull, passed the Isle of Wight.

So Strathleven, from New York for Havre, passed the Lizard. Se Hekla, from Now York for Christiansand, passed Butt of Lewis. APOKEN. Bark Falls of Ettrick, from New York for Sydney, July 15, lat. 83 north, long.

39 west. BAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS. 8a Majestic, from Queenstown for York. Forest Brook, from Antwerp for Sear York. SA Chicago City, from Swansea for York.

Sa St. Cathobert from Antwerp for Now York. St Johann Friedrich, from Marseilles for New York. Maasdam, from Rotterdam, for New York. FAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.

is Excelsior, from New Orleans for New York. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. Sail To- Day. Maila Close. Vessel Satte.

Henry Dumois, 10 00 A 12 00 Pring Willem Hayti. 10 30 A 100. Grangense, Hevelins, 800 A 1000 City of San Antonio, wick. Carib, Charleston. 300 Sail To- Morrow.

La Lucania, Touraine, Havre. 400 00 A A 10 9 00 A 00 Aller, 700 A 900 Anchoria. Amaterdamn, 800 00 A A 12 10 00. A Ialand, Winifreda, Christian London ...11 A 100 Pennsylvania, Hamburg Sylvia. Ponce.

:1106 A 100 Troja, Algiers. Now Nassau. Orleans 00 100 00 Altai, Kingston 00 A 12 00 Sail Tuesday, Aug. 9. Inhn, Bremen.

700 A 10 00. Seminole, 3 00 INCOMING STEAMSIIPA, Due To- Day. Hannah M. Bell. July 18 Polustiernen.

21 El Dorado New Orleans July Edam. 21 Sir Richard Ham July 22 July Augusto Victoria. July 24 Palatia. City of Augusta. Due Saturday, Aug.

6. Liverpool. 30 Montank. Gibraltar July 28 Cacique. July 80 Due Sunday, Aug.

7. La 80 Fort Salisbury. Liverpool July 35 St. Antwerp 25 El Monte New Orleans Buffon 31 Due Monday, Ang. 8.

Thingvalla 22 20 Spaarndam 28 Due Tuesday, Aug. 9. 30 Port July 26 Kaiser Win. der Grosse. Ang 8 Excelsior Orleans Due Wednesday, Aug.

10. Majestic. 8 Bremen. Bremen 30 London. 28 Dundee 27 New Publications.

The Battle of Manila Bay Described by Three Eye- Witnesses Life in Manila By a long-time Resident Facts about the Philippines By the Ass't Sec'y of the Treasury Cuba As Seen from the Inside By an American Sugar-Planter The Sanitary Regeneration of Havana By Surgeon-General Sternberg, U. S. A. An Artist with Sampson's Fleet By Walter Russell The Island of Porto Rico By the Commissioner in Porto Rico of the Columbian Exposition are some of the Unique War Features of the AUGUST CENTURY Now for sale everywhere.