The Sun from Wilmington, Delaware • 3

IP ill Consul at Chefu Ilcports Disturbances There. 4EINE3 IN TIGHT COENEK. cteen of Tliom Were Set by TlioiiHand Boxera, but Held butter ut Bay Until Aid Cunie. Ti Washington, navy lias been informed that the rktown has sailed from Shanghai for cfu. tin it cd States consul at Chefu i informed the state department of xer disturbances at that place, but particulars are furnished.

Ihefu is on the northern coast of the ingtung peninsula. k. dispatch from Tien-tsin says: At a point near Lung-Fang on Monf Lexers attempted to cut off British patrol of mari led by two miles the first trai conveying troops to Peking, rines kept up a running lire for over aile. The Boxers held their own and did not 1 hack until a Maxim Europeans pursued the ed two villages. The itish feast; The now king is made Germans, 4 IAS; who prethut The re-enforcements arrived Then they retreated.

and caphad 40 casualties. The no -ii the ay to as follows: British, in i is. 3l)l); 104; Japanese, Italians, 40, and Austrians, the fo The steamer llatien has bee to convey UUU troops to Tien-tsin. She being fitted by the rrible. ture has not been 'romi Hongkong charterrtifieers of the The troops have draw'll their The date of their demie known." A Sin iglmi Humor.

dispatch fr Extraordinary to the effect that the Shanghai says: rumors are current powers have tied the Chinese question by agreeing forgive the dowager empress and her ntchoo advisers, provided they promto amend their future conduct." cablegram has been received at the te department from Minister Conger, Peking, stating that Tuan, the father the heir apparent, has been appointed sident of the tsung-li-yamen; also that ee other new ministers have been apnted, all affiliated with the party opied to foreigners. On the whole, Mr. ager reports, the situation is not ially improved. Guards are repairing railway, and as soon as they have ived at Peking, it is Mr. Conger's be! that the safety of the foreigners at capital will bo assured.

dispatch received from Manila mo says: The United States hospital ship Soe sailed at midnight, having on board marines and 5 officers, Major Waller nmanding, in response to the teleiphic request sent from Tong-Ivu June by Admiral Kempff for a battalion of rial! fr Manila. Thirty others left week on the United States gunboat bound for Tien-tsin. The macs on the Solace had been destined foi It is believed that others will 1 am. Inter ve this Orleans will sail later." )flicial dispatches received in diplomatlitarters in Washington show that the ting in Peking has reached an acute ge, with the riotc their assaults ag 'erenf l'oreig A supply ship and possibly the cruiser a number nst members of the One of so dispatches states that the secretary the Pel: lc tiler as 1 vice itked on Monday maltreated by the mob. On the ue day two officials of the British legaa serving as student interpreters were acked by a large crowded roughs.

The ing Englishmen held the attacking ty back for a time, but when the mob eatem to close in on them they drew olvers and by a show of force made ir retreat without bodily injury. a STARR UPHOLDS EMPRESS. riilciiKo'a Anthropologist (he Chinese Crisis. Chicago, June Frederick trr, head of the department of anthroogy at the University of Chicago, the students on the Chinese quesq. He asserted that the dowager press was justified in lier action and it a protectorate established by the would be a failure.

Dr. Starr made a special study of the Chinese i soon will make a visit to China for work. He said: The dowager empress should not be K'ised for her attitude toward the isionaries. The Boxers are a new orlizatjion. formed to (lo away with conions which have become intolerable, party of the empress will succeed mtually.

because any scheme to deter by a coalition of the powers, such as proposed at present, will be a failure, control passes from China's hands, it 11 drift into Russia's. A joint, protocrate, of the powers would come to the end as protectorate in Egypt, te control anil finally the possession of e'country would pass to tho strongest wer. In Egypt, England triumphed. "There are four possibilities of the outof affairs in China. First, the dow-s will come out victorious; so called emperor may he reempr cond, tli.

ored tiiiih-r a coalition of the forcigu third, China may be divided nong nations; fourth, Russia may China. The only probabilities are te first and fourth. The part it i hina (Huong nations would lead to ic development of a warlike spirit in the liinese themselves, which would unite hinaBuul give her a strong sway as a orld power)" of itN to Arrest Tnylor. Frankfurt, June is anounced that Sheriff Sutor lias reached ndianapolis with a requisition on Govrnor Mount from Governor Beckham, sking for the Extradition of W. S.

to Kentucky for trial on an indictaent-charging him with being an accesory to the murder of William Goebel. AY i Spanish Cabinet Change. yMadrid, June El Heraldo that the Marquis de Villaverde, Sjk' defe of finance, has resigned his personal motives, and that the is regarded as irrevocable, of a ministerial crisis are official organs. ing at The Son. DELEGATES FEOM HAWATT.

ir Arrive Ii Si En te to I'liilmlelpliin. Kjiii Francisco, Juno is sending ii delegation to Republican convention, but the two delegates and the alternates who came on the China are in doubt as to the reception them at Philadelphia. Hawaii was not included in the call for the convention, as it was not a territory at that time. delegates were selected May 31, while the islands were still an independent republic and less than a month before the meeting of the national convention, so that there may be technical objections to the seating of the delegates. It was impossible to hold the Hawaiian conventions at an earlier date.

The act providing a government for the islands was approved April 30. The news reached the islands ten days later, and the Republican central committee, which had just completed an organization, ordered 'entions in each of the six districts of the islands, following the monarchial divisions. These six disventions elected delegates to the territorial convention held at Honolulu May 31, some delegates being present. About 40 of these were native and pr nuis. The convention passed resolutions faille isth Panama and a cable connection between Hawaii and the United States, rate of am A sei pled resolut 1 Republicans to into statehood, ml four alternates to the for the admi Four delegate ational convert elected by haling the greater number the list.

made the mistake of in wen lot, those being put first of vot The assuming that titled to four delegates instead of two. territory would be cuPRIZE MONEY AWARDED. C'ourt of Claims Declares Sampson itlcd at Santiago. Washington, June 13. The United States court of claims has passed upon the suit of Admiral W.

T. Sampson and others under his command at Santiago for prize money on account of the destruction of the Spanish fleet. The court declares that Admiral Sampson was the commander in chief and that Commodore Schley was the commanding officer of a division of squadron thereof on duty under the orders of Admiral Sampson. The Spanish squadron is found by the court to have been inferior to the American force, and a bounty of $100 therefore was awarded for every officer and man under Admiral Cerrera's command. The total amount of bounty money allowed is $100,700, of w'hieh amount Admiral Sampson will receive $8,335 and Admiral Sejiley about $3,000.

Besides finding that Admiral Sampson was in command during the battle the court declares that the New York was among the vessels engaged. Coi OHIO DEMOCRATS. Proceedings the State Held at Columbus. vent Ion Columbus, June Democratic state convention was called to order at the Auditorium by tho lion. W.

S. Thomas of Springfield, chairman of the state central committee. After prayer by Rev. John Ilowitt, Chairman Thomas add the work of the past year and the prospects for the pi year. The following te tion was P.

lluntingti Louis geant-atnnee. 1 the eonvenlion a lit political Chairman, Webster of Columbus ci-reti Cincinnati, and scrs, John McCarty of DefiChairman Huntington was rece rd it! mid made the keynote spe The of the volition, denounces trusts and platform of all (inn ports mid a 1st deni; Is the enactment and as will prevent ev denouiK the present congress, which transfers to the banks the entire control of the paper currency, thus laying the foundation for a money trust which will have power to control the prices of all property and to stimulate or strangle business." Continuing, it says: "We reaffirm our adherence to the Democratic national platform adopted at Chicago in 1800. But new and grave issues have arisen, threatening the safety of free government itself, which should command at this time the most serious attention of all patriotic citizens. "We enter our protest against the doctrine that the president or congress can govern acquired territory outside and independently of the constitution of the United States as a doctrine utterly subversive of every foundation principle of our government. "We denounce the Porto Rican tariff bill as a palpable violation of the doctrines of the fathers and of the fundamental principles of which is based upon equal rights to all.

"We affirm auew our undiminished faith in tho acknowledged lender of out party, William J. Bryan, and demand his nomination at Kansas City for president of the United States, and the delegates elected by this convention are instructed to so east their votes." species of discrimination. It ''currency law passed by government The Cuban Frauds. Havana, June Post publishes a sensational story connected with the postal frauds. It says it has tin attested communication from Fred Spencer, the hospital nurse who attended Inspectoi Maynard during his last illness, alleging that the patient was called upon by two postal officials who persuaded Mr.

Maynard, when he was in a semiconscious state, to sign important postal do monts. The next day the patient died. Spencer expresses the belief that the securing of the signature must have been a very important matter, as two men holding such positions as those hold by the callers would not have risked contracting yellow fever for any light reason. Spencer, the paper announces, gives the names of the men in question, but The Post does not publish them, simply saying that both are prominently connected with the postal fruuds. a Kennedy Motion Denied.

New York, June Fursman term of the supreme court has denied the motion made by Cantwell Moore, the attorneys for Dr. Kennedy, convicted of the murder of "Dollie" Reynolds, for a new trial. The motion was made about ten days ago, and a number of witnesses were examined tending to prove an alibi. Dr. Kennedy's case has been appealed to the court of appeals and is on the calendar for argument.

This motion for a new trial the made pending the argument in the appellate court. mb Chic Golf Suit. St. of 1 If 1 St. If lipi 1:1 mm mm This golfing outfit, showing the latest features of fashion for the Links has a piaid skirt with two hip pockets and the inverted pleat with strap and buckle at the back.

The jacket is of golf pink with the collar and cuffs of green velvet. Two rows of brass livery buttons adorn the double breasted fronts. From Simpson, Crawford Simpson. PUT TO DEATH BY INDIANS. Tribal Pi White ProHjieel El Paso, June mining man who has arrived from the state of Sinai InIii Meted Out to In Mexico.

loa, Mexico, tells a story of terrible punishment recently inflicted on a prospector named Wilson by Mayo Indians. Wilson frequently visited the Indian villa i 1 finally won the affections of a handsome young girl. Instead of marrying the girl according to the rites of her tribe, he is said to have decoyed her to his camp in the mouutai her here taken and i and kept As a i slimeiit for his crime he was put to death by a method common with the May os. Wilson as stripped of his an ant hill inclot him 1 hound aei feste.l by large red After many bio suffering, ns the insects ils. hours of In slowly gun ed ay his fiesli, Wils piled.

He was reported to be a fugitiv from justice from Oklahoma. Death of Well Known Physician. Orange, X. June Dr. Willia one of the best known physicians in New Jersey, is dead at his home here.

He had suffered for some time from a complication of diseases. Dr. Pierson was born in Orange Nov. 20, 1830. He graduated from the New York Medical university in 1852 and some time after was given the honorary degree of A.

M. by Princeton. He was a director of the Orange National bank aud its vice president for a quarter of a tury, a director of the Orange Water company aud of the East Orange Safe Deposit and Trust company. He was one of the founders of the New Jersey State Medical society and was elected its secretary in lSGff. He served in this position for 30 years aud was then elected vice president and oue week ago was elected president.

the reserved seats on the east side of the tent fell. People were mixed up with boards, seats and broken timber indiseriminately, but no one was-fatally injured. The cause of the catastrophe is variously attributed to overcrowding, carelessness and to soft soil. Many Hurt at a Chicago, June seats in a circus at Fifty-fifth street and Kiinburk avenue, which has been showing for several days past, collapsed just at the commencement of the performance, carrying to the ground hundreds of men, women and children. Fourteen people were injured, while many others sustained slight bruises.

The tent was crowded with people, fully 2,000 persons being in the seats surrounding the ring, aud more people were entering the doors, when, with a sudden upheaval, the entire structure of Jilted Wo inn i Shoots Syracuse, June May entered engine house Frank McMahon, a hosenian. The bullet struck a rib, and he is not seriously injured. McMahon and the woman had Some Andes No. and shot I boon engaged to be time ago the fireman informed the woman that lie could not afford to marry and broke off the engagement. She accused him of circulating stories concerning her aud demanded that he go to her room and face persons who claimed he told the married.

yarns. Law Hits Antomobilists. Newport, R. June W. K.

Vanderbilt, aud other automobilists want to enjoy speedy locomotion, they will have to dismount from their machines and walk. The city council has passed an ordinance limiting the speed of automobiles or any vehicle driven by power contained in itself to six miles an hour in the central part of the city and ten miles an hour in the outskirts under penalty not exceeding $20 fine or ten imorisonment or both. AlU'Bod SiiinKA'lem Arrested. Niagara Falls, June Mack of Boston and D. P.

Yandenbaigue of Eastmoil. have been arrested here on a charge smuggling diamonds into the United States. They reached Montreal on Sunday ship Dominion. When leaving flieste zed by Deputy diey of the United that city, men to itting behind them in the ear versaplied to E. I'.

Lewis, Suspension to the line steamship Mack was Collector E. II. Stnt. of of Mr. Wolle followed the Toront her cleg officer sta at Brii in Ton am Ln follow, 111 cross the was bonier.

his inA Hi tel es a i June 13 1'nrls. -The Washing! rsity mhlctic track tea of iv posed W. II. Foley, trainer: Arthur world's C. J.

Martell. lam F. Huffy. champio 100 yard sprinter; Edmund Minahan, sprinter; J. E.

Mulligan, captain of track team, and W. J. Holland, quarter mile sprinter, will leave here on the Balti Ohio railroad's Royal Blue train Sunday, June 17. for Boston, from which point they will embark on June 20 for Paris, where they will compote in the exposition athletic tournament to be held there. Dr.

20, diaud was this was ml FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange, New York, June 13. call nominally at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at for demand and at for 60 days.

Posted rates, and Commercial bills. Silver certificates, 60at51c. Bai silver, 60J4c. Mexican dollars, Government bonds firm. State inactive.

Railroad firm. Closing Atchison. Bur. Quincy C. St.

5776 Northern Pacific. 57 Chesapeake Do. Chicago Cotton Oil. Del. Hudson Erie.

General Electric. 134 Hocking Lackawanna Lake Lead. Louisville Nash Texas Pacific. Manhattan 8976 Union Pacific Missouri Wabash pref. 19)4 the 16276 Western Union 80 inis Money a sev ina of N.

J. North American. 15 N. Y. 33Hi Omaha.

Ontario dk West Pacific Reading. Rock Silver St. Paul. Sugar 116H 80) i 53ki General 31arketa. New York, June 13..

and western firmly held, but still neglected, owing to lack of confidence among buye winter straights, winter patents, early weakness mulct eaction; Minnesota patents, S3.8Ua4.15; winter extras. inbearish cable news and rains in the later buying for but reeov July, September, 78 l-16a79V6c. i. Now York, atloat. account of fav blecrop conditions and liquidation, but afterward rallied with wheat; July, September, 44)4a44V4c.

and barely steady; track, white, state, track, white, western, PORK-Easy; prime western steam. 6.90c. state dairy, creamery extras, large white, small, white, state and Pennsylvania. 14a western, loss off. firm; fair refining, centrifugal, refined steady; crushed, powdered, 5.70c.

TURPENTINE-Easy at I New Orleans. 44a55c. domestic, Japan, city, country, good to choice. state, carlots: No. 2 western.

f. weak her the S13a 12.75; family. $13.50 K. of by an ALL NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD. o-0-O-o-0 CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.

W. p.c. .27 15 .25 10 010 .20 20 500 .23 23 500 .2022 470 .20 24 455 .17 23 425 .10 25 300 Philadelphia. Brooklyn. Boston.

Pittsburg. St. Louis. Chicago York Ciucinnati PHILLIES WIN. Against the Greatest Odds in the Way of Umpiring They Defeat St.

Louis. Special to The Sun. Philadelphia, June a game where the umpiring was the worst and most one sided in favor of the visitors ever seen in this city, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis by the score of 11 to 7. Umpire Hurst's decisions were decidedly rank.

Tiie Phillies knocked Sud hoff out of trie box and Thomas was substituted. 1 lie score: National Leagi At Philadelphia: Games Yesterday B. ir. e. .11 10 1 7 10 3 and McFarland; Sudholf and Robinson.

At New York; Philadelphia. St. Louis. lt. ir.

K. 5 9 0 0 5 0 New York and Bowerman; Griffith and Chance. At Boston: Pittsburg. and Clarke; Phillipi and O'Connor. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn.

Cincinnati. and Farrell; Breitenstein and Peitz. ir. E. 1 6 0 0 3 1 a R.

H. E. 11 12 0 1 4 4 Gravesend Races Yesterday. Special to The Sun. Picardy (Bullman) 8, 1st; Sanders (Turner) 2, 2d; Contestor (McCue) 2, 3d.

Time 1.10 2-5, scratched. Imp (Tabor) 6 to 5, 1st; Gulden (Odom) 8 to 5, 2d; Lothario (Geifers) 1 to 2, 3d. Time 2.08. Blues (Maher) 1st; Prince Pepper (Jenkins) 6, 2d; Tommy Atkins (Spencer) no third money. Time 1.13 4-5.

Yorkshire Boy, Bellario, Humboldt and Prince Charles scratched. First Whip (Maher) 6 to 5, 1st; The Rush (Winkfield) 2d; Red Path )dom) no third money. Time 1.4S 1-5. Post Haste, Magic Light and Prestidigitator scratched. Rolling Boer (Patton) 20, 1st; The Rhymer (Turner) 3 to 5, 2d; Strategist (McOue) 2, 3d.

Time 1.08 4-5. Hinsdale scracthed. Autumn (Maher) 8 to 5. 1st; Oliver Mac (Odom) ti to 5, 2d; Lucky Star (McCue) no third money. Time 1.50.

Tuiane, Precursor and Dan Rice scratched. a at Yulcain of a to St. iouis Races Yesterday. Special to The Sun. of F.

Moroni, Harrie Floyd, Iron Chancellor. Time 1.20], UM. Ramiro II, Baffled, Dinornis. Time 1.5S:, 1 Tom Collins, Kindred, Aunt Mary. Time Tickful, Russell Myth.

Time 1.54:;. IM. 70Y. Glen Lake, El Caney, Connie Lee. Time 1.52.

J. Gravesend Entr Special to The Sun. First furlongs. High weight handicap. All ages.

Pincher 1553 Ordeal 2134 Gold Or 2105 The Benedict 127 for Today. 130 2199 Montanic 125) 2073 Louise 129 1281 Peaceful 127 121 120 Second furlongs. Selling. 2137 Greyless 1958 Sir Guy 2195 Nausen 5)9 2195 Cy 101 2074 Ceylon 100 2108 Jauk Telling Third furiongB. Two year olds.

Selling. 2199 Infallible 207S Handy Man 2078 Moor 1867 Wallabout 2167 Ford 2219 Audacious 2163 Ten Caudles 114 2222 Robert Metealfel04 215)9 Sir Fitzbugh 104 2108 The Amazon 2195 Stamp 215)9 Magic Light 104 101 106 102 93 i 2198 Snark 102 2167 (Jonnie 100 2167 A lard 112 i 2103 Wine and Song 102 99 1992 Water Plant 94 2167 Frank Hall Fourth miles. olds. The Brooklyn Derby. 111 I 1990 Ildrim 53.

David Garrick 111 Pr. of Melb'rulll Kilmarnock 126 2023 Kilogram 1752 Petruchio 108 Fifth miles. York handicap. Diversion 162 2166 Charagrace The Batchelor 160 I Mars Chau High Tide 11 Decameron 2218 Filon d'Or 1895 Hardy C. 102 i Three year of Missionary 111 The Greater 13S it 145 2166 Old Tank The Purse 141 2166 Trillion 136 Sixth furlongs, olds.

132 141 130 137 Two year 1391 Glenwood 111 2107 Outiander Hy Lo 1)0 I 12136i Vouch Far Rocka.v'yll 1415 Luke Ward spinel Criterion 1662 Telamon 17U0 King Pepper IP of ly P. A meric 102 1554 Toboka 102 2107 The Blue Coat 102 1 Ginki 102 102 102 Jack Parrel Training Hard. Jack Farrel is training very hard for his light with Cyclone Jack O'Brien in this city June 19, and promises to stop O'Brien in fifteen rounds or forfeit his share of the gate receipts. Farrel will box all comers four rounds every afternoon at the North End Athletic Club room. a Squadron Sails For Boston.

Newport, R. June north Atlantic squadron has left here for Boston. The flagship New York, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral Norman H. Farquhar, led the way out of the harbor with the battleships Indiana, Texas, Massachusetts aud Kearsarge following iu single column iu the order named. The Kentucky, which sailed from Hampton Roads Monday, has not arrived here.

She probably will join the fleet at Boston. All Negotiations to Settlement of St. Louis Strike Off. p.c. 010 500 500 470 455 425 300 GOMPEES IS GOING THEEE.

Ii baltor Circles This Is booked Sign a Sui That the Fight Will Be Tressed to billlit. St. Louis, June negotiations looking to a settlement of the street railway strike are off, and the officers of tho Transit company do not expect any further attempt to reopen negotiations to end the trouble. The street car men are as firm in their attitude as ever. Samuel president of the American Federation of Labor, is expected here this week, and his coming is looked upon in labor circles as a sure sign that the fight against the Transit company will be pushed to the limit.

Sheriff Pohlman and Chief of Police Campbell express the opinion that there will no mot fidant that their combined the de7. rioting. They are will he able to prevent any further law! ness, now' of the Chief 'amphell opinion that the there is no need of calling out the state militia. Sunday lias ing to irst is over and that e. 1 3 men on to rioteu tlm lerstand what they are to expect and, I believe, will result in greatly relieving the situation.

have withdrawn the police from several of the lines and so will continue There may be some trouble at night in the extreme southern and northern portions of the city, hut the police and posse men will be able to cope with it." K. 0 0 mushier it safe. ns fast The service has bee extended to a E. number of lines at night. Sheriff Pohlmun's posse has almost reached the number, 2,500, asked for by the police board.

0 1 Deputies In Disfavor. The strict enforcement of law that has marked the service of tho different companies of deputies has brought them into disfavor with strike sympathizers in various parts of the city. The deputies are made to suffer the inconveniences of a systematic boycott in many localities. They are unable to buy anything to eat or drink. The sheriff has made preparations to feed his men at their respective stations.

Henry G. Brown, a stationary engineer who w'as sworn in a member of the -posse, says the neighbors have looked upon him as an enemy of the laboring man and have not given his family a moment's rest. He has been given a leave of absence to return home with his gun and protect his family. An inquest over the bodies of Edward Thomas and George Rine, victims of Sunday's riot at Washington avenue and Sixth street, has begun. The first witness was James Klatz, a guest at the Lindell hotel, who stated that Sunday he was sitting in his room overlooking Washington avenue and saw an orderly body of uniformed street car 'est ti stones had bent thrown at a passing car.

When the head of the column had almost reached Sixth street, the wit with guns step out number of the strikers who E. 0 4 to 5. inarching h. several ret i had left the ranks. scuffling, and one of the a shotgun filed, and The st ni 1U11 dropped.

car men fled at the first shot, ling to the and fir along the block and from the windows of the barraii' Labor Aim Bri illy Beaten. June 13. Michael R. ady. zer for the International vestern Bricklayers and former secretary unioi of the Trades' Labor Assembly, was assaulted by three men in front of hall and left for dead on the sidewalk with a dozen gaping wounds in his face and throat.

Grady was taken to the county hospital by the police, where the attending physicians pronounced bis wounds dangerous. His assailants escaped. Grady was about to enter the hall, where a meeting of the union was in progress, when he was pounced upon by the tin men. Clark IndorntMl In Montana. Butte, June Democrats who left the Silver Bow county convention and organized a convention of their own have named a full delegation to represent this county in the state convontion.

Senator William A. Clark heads the delegation. The resolutions set forth that the organization of a convention was necessitated by the tactics of the faction in control of the party machinery and the refusal of the convention to ac- cord the other side any voice in the proTlie auditorium convention is denounced aud its acts repudiated. eeeihngs. ChicnRo May Have New Strike.

Chicago, June the settlement of the building trades strike Chi- engo is menaced with another strike, involving 3,000 wood workers employed on the plants manufacturing ssore and office fixtures. At a special meeting of the Manufacturers' Wood at the Great Northern hotel is decided unanimously to refuse the demand of the Amalgamated Wood Workers' Council for a 10 per cent increase in wages over the scale now paid under the local contract, expiring on July 1. fiatio asi it Gift to Syracuse IT Syracuse, June James R. Day announces that Ly of tli is city lias oxpr equipping Syracuse university engineering building, ly cost betwee Dr. Day when completed, will be the finest of its kind in the state.

President Bradford P. Raymond, D. IX, of Wesleyan university delivered the oration at the commencement exercises of Syracuse university. an C. Smith 1 his intention of with an Inch will and $750,000.

ys that the new department. Drowned ake Bennett. Seattle, June report that a party of seven persons went down in Lake Bennett about June 1, through tho overturning of a scow, is published in the latest Alaskan newspapers received here. The party included W. G.

Mergeau. Mrs. Playmate, Mrs. Weruer, C. E.

Peabody, Joe Rose and two men, whoso names could not be learned, all from Skaffnay. A strong wind caught the craft at Big Windy, aud the cattle on board, becoming excited, overturned it. I Head Thk Sun..