The Sun from New York, New York • Page 3

ii 1 1 I tir I I Z1 vl1i 71 ittlW IC IIA 1 Ii A i I tt1 I tl a I rt 1 I rH BUN MONDAY AUGUST 1 IWttf DEV ANVONGSE IS HEREOF pIZThCli siist AND voun LITTLE IIIWJY COSIE TO ana UNCLE SAM An Envoy from Khur Ctmlaloakorn tb Tint Al rnJ the Irln Heeelveel by Collector Ma cme on Xevemuo Gutter In a linndsomo thlrdBtory room on tho Titontrthlrel ntroot corner of UIO Filth Avonuo Hotel nt 10 oclock last night his Royal High Dee 1rlnco Dovanwonaos tendered to thirteen newspaper mon on behalf of hU master hIs Most Gracious Majesty 1hra Oat Snmdetch Thra 1aramlndr Maha Clmlalonkorn Thra Chulachom Kino his most dtstlnculshod eon aluorntlon His Majesty 8 I 0 alderton called Chulalonkorn I for short Is Kla cRlod Kina of Slam and Prince Dovnnwonsrso Is his htlfbrother and most extraordinary and ipeclal envoy to Quoon Victoria on tho oooa pla her ju1lleo celebration ton Frlnco Is a sold Ito chunk of a man with a complexion a delicate as a womans wlb no darkor than Cubans blah foro head lcd eyes black hair in busby waves imall bands and foot and a dear little dlmplo In oach cheek Ho received his guests last evening In a Debt chock summer suit and tho ilmple and unaffootod way In which ho stuck bh hands Into tho pockets of his sack coat as he remarked that he was clad to BOO them won tho hearts of all present He talked perfect English and was evidently a well educated and thoroughly posted man Travelling with him arc his nephews tho of tho Klnjr Princo Kitlya aged Wins to Kng Prnco KltfR lod 18 Prince Pravit aged 0 Princo Ohlra aged 9 and Prince Itabl need 13 These are all pretty darkskinned little lto ni prtYb fellows who are on their way homo for a vacation from their London school Kltiya and lrlU wore ordinary dork knlckorbocker suite but Chlrn and Until romped around tho cordor in white sailor suits With big bluo Uoaldos those of royal blood the Princes party Includes Capt 1 lan tho Princes aide Pry and Lieu Hnt his attachd Siam ego Tutors Chow Bhlrm and Khoon Vlchit nod English Tutor Villllnms lookod after tho Princes and Hoi Chit a Slamoso student is With them In company with tho Prince And his suite is the Marquis do Montrl tho new Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from orila tho United States Great Britain The Hague and Brussels who Is on his way to present his credentials to tho Government at Washington Ho has with him Sir Chau his attache Sir Vornoy English Secretary to tho Legation Count Phra Darn Italian Siamese Secretary to tho Legation and Mr oltus tho Legations interpreter Interrter atons Lnus A very distinguishedlook courier who dlsUnllshodlooklng guys his Instructions aro to say nothing four very English valets who tell everybody that tel ovrbdy VOr Prince Is a right Rood sort of a follow dont you know and 170 pieces of baggage completo tho party Tho Prince pary his folks arrived on the Urn brin yesterday and were mot outside the bar bY the revenue cutter Grant with Collector iagonO Surveyor Deatte Superintendent of tho Barge Ofilco Whalon and the OonsulOen end in thIs country olSiam the Hon Isaac Smith aboard At Quarantine tho Siamese representatives wore taken aboard the Grant ntatvea wer The Umbria flow the Siamese flag a waite elephant on a rod ground and Capt A Davis of the cutter explained to the Prince that the only reason that he didnt fire a saluto was that tho regulations of the American navy didnt permit him to do so on Sunday d1nt Grant took tho party first up tho East Bher around Blackwells Island and then down again and up the North Itlvor Twen i alnln tysecond street where a landing was made Tho manofwar Minnesota lies In tho river rver there and the Captain ordered out his marines and gave the Princo I drum salute After the Minnesota had bon duly inspected tho party took carriages direct to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel where I suite of rooms occupying tho whole southern sldo of the third story had boon engaged for them They are tho same rooms that were occupied by the Siamese Prinso Nerds and his suite in 1884 They were received with joy and gladness by the entire corps of ball boys of the hotel who had been waiting at tho Twentythird street entrance for them ever einco morning the steamer was reported sighted in the The carriage drove up Twentieth street the Broadway entrance and the effect of the watting corps of hall boys was wasted after all It also prevented them from seeing 81 Joonted afer I the red tAI with the white elephant borrowed from tho Consul that waved over the hotel ConsulGeneral Smith who had attended to all the arrangements for the comfort of his Al arnloment comort Quasi countrymen conducted them a soon as they had Inspected their rooms to I dinner in toy a private room where they remained nearly two hours After that the men of the party strolled about tho corridors and looked after tho distribution of tho baggage The little dltrbuUon princes were bathed and put to bed The wer Prince wanted to how them to the newspapermen newspapr men but they were in the bath tub when ho sent for thor Tho only plan I have for my stay hero Bald the Prince is to see a much as I can in the limited time at my command There Is no programme laid out yet but tho party will stay In New York several days and Plry wi go to Washington whore the Prince will present letters which ho bears to Presi lotor dent Cleveland It is Intended to go to tho ront I Pacific either over the Canadian line to Van Palo eiher couver or by the Union Pacific to Ban Francisco The entire stay In this country will bo but three enlr Then the route will bo by steamer to Japan and so homo completing the circumnavigation of the globe This Is the Ort time the Prince has been further away from homo than India He is enthusiastic over the reception ho has received The party loft Siam on May 5 wont to Brin pary dbl and thence overland to London which they reached on Juno 1 Besides attending the jubilee and Its attending ceremonials they made a short Continental tour cad soiled fort country on July 23 GONE ARE TOE WHITE HIGH HATS Solemnly Bcnonnced land Smashed for 111 I by These who JLored Them Well The Whit High Hat Association went Bands Point yesterday and had a clambake and games The games were a tremendous success George Feldhusen won at bowling Thomas Gorman beat the other fat mon in a running race Lieut Owen Oltourke outran nil comers the threelogged race was taken by Charles Mark and Oeorge Lewis and Hardle got the medal for the hurdle race No ties taken I was 200 yards from start to fln hh but the mon travelled a good deal further pp and down than they did straight ahead In the soft sand of tho beach As a rule those who ran fastest lost the race They tumbled down There was no prize for the last came of all Pat every one went into It with enthusiasm VlcoProsident Henry Blohof started it right after dinner He Is the champion kicker Hocked about the dinner and tho grounds Finally he said he would get out of tho club and kicked his white hat across the lawn Then every one kicked flee fjtory Bagel had expected I kick He went about bareheaded and kicked every White hat he could His own pet tile ha meant to preserve and two friends guarded tt Jake ambrecht saw It and In a minute had it on I the midst of the fray I Bagel bad smashed Lambreebtshats already Ho jumped br th last one and landed on It with both et The crown went out and Bagel retained Ae lining when Lambreoht got the remains lack Bagel found his own name on the lining Xne red sun peeped through a rift In the clouds we the homeward procession to the boat and kind darkness hid the batlesa crowd when bey got back to this city OUR aAriNoa BANKS Tie Deposit la Eight of tea Increase UOOOaaO la the Past Six Months ALBAHY July SIAn exceptionally pr perous showing for the thrifty wage earners of New York city Is presented by tho semiannual reports of the city savings banks now being fecehed at tho Dank Department Eight rceied Deparment rs ports are presented below Tho total Increase In deposits in those banks In six months mounts to 2C00860 and the Increase of depositors Is 4212 These Include small as well a largo banks but the very largest are yet to rJrl In one or the banks here reported the SSfinMj have increased in the six months 7 iBV 105 Singes Resources fMS63873i due deposl WS3811 1 surplus uaoO52J number of deposl tHKLResowces ISO S404 due depositor SSS 1 Oets orpins ouDtM nvmber of depositors 4uRour 34Bfli 631 I duo depositor 13233 dpollon e4S91 f2 surplus SU42U4 number depositor I4BUJ 140 14dnu nma ImTnoTioiiResourres C7teuMI pllon IMO u4AX surplus S7u4Us i number ot LJ tairjiiR aonreestnssl4ai duo depositors f831 iaorplus lia537 number of depositor 2a71 t1 tfJfSaKeaources fllOOU017 dne IIOn T1 11 lurpis fl1t11 number of depositors tSSSfS IURoa es Rfsa7HO due depositors HWJ aurplus 010244 number uf depositors inT sea Niiiaim Cuau Reeonrre dtMi I dopollou supiua Pt4I fO 1 6161 oplu 4121Iam dpdtn 1U Yellow rover In Key West Ray WUT July 31There haT been four Sew IITher ben I trD 4eu roo 4 1 Total eaas to dcl IIIJ total 4saUlt 5 UCMrg4 ca tOt lick SOW 014 I I TUB XtUnDEDKD OnANOEUAtf No Motive Discovered for the Doable Tri dS In Broadvrar Hotel Tho funeral of Clmrlon Qrcor tho unfortunate young Orangeman who was stabbed to death by John Emerson on the top floor of tho Bancroft House at Broadway And Twentyfirst street will bo hold at 1 oclock this afternoon There will ben short religious service nt Undertaker CooteB place at 443 First doraker COtlS plne Firt avenue after which tho body will bo burled In Greenwood Cemetery This Is In accordance with directions received from Grooms father Lieut Thomas ForgusOroor by cable yesterday from Orders old homo Orers In Ulster The friends of the murdered man In thin city wore greatly exasperated by 1 story printed In a morning paper saying that Groor was a British spy and detective and Intimating that tho cause of tho murder lay In this fact Tho police Investigated the story by looking over his papers nnd questioning his friends and pronounced It wholly without foundation Thor was nothing In tho young mans effects or papers they say to Indicate that ho was anything but tho son of an Irish Protestant landowner who had got out of money and was obliged go to work That ho was an ardent Orangeman however Is Indicated by tho following letter found In his trnk by the Coroner Mr 1 DEAR CHARLEY FRixxn inn DROTHKH Home rule Is I all the gn here at nresent a far the papers Inform but the Morning Pott would like ua In believe that the bill will not nass Should It come to the worst we are one and I determined to fight till we die before we will submit home rule I hope to see a glorious 12th come what will and aa we have sonnou men In New Houth Wales 50000 In Ireland I D0nua and counting on England and hcotland and the United States WrlhOrh hl i i With thee umber to fight and with the great Jehovah for our guide I wo will one and all follow the ark of nod and let the rebels see that It shall contain the tablet of the Covenant the pot ot manna and Brine rod hail you are In health both otn mind and body and that time nai not caused you to sell your birthright for an acre nf land and pig I am aa you left me true to the cause You fraternally Taos Lotnrtifir Among Or ers effects was olco permit to carry a pistol In England and Ireland Ulster Orangemen have little troublo in getting such permits It Ts not even known that Emerson was not an Orangeman hlmsolf In spite of tho wide publicity given to the details of tho tragedy by tho newspapers no ono has como forward to tell who ho was Ho had done hU work well at the Bancroft House Ho had had no fault found with him at the Astor and that Is nil that is known of him Ho had no relatives or oven intimate aOQunlntauces so far RS an one knows tmnte 8 AnJ His body was Inh olt at Anton IRlmers undertaking establishment No ono camE thereto to ask after him The body will not be buried afor until Tuesday or Wednesday in order that If ho has any friends they may have time to hear of his fate At the Bancroft House It was believed that Emerson was insane although no special evidence of Insanity had been noticed in his actions tons other than the morose dislike which ho showed for Greor Greors brother Fergus Groor IB a Protestant clergyman In England SEEKHfO HUNKEN WEALTH Dr Pod Spending a Fortune em a Bfonndat the Bottom oftheDelaware mm the Cotton leaver On a monument In the old St Peters Protestant Episcopal Cemetery In Lewes the following Inscription I pointed out to summer visitors Here rut the remains of Capt Jams Drew who commanded hta llrltannlo Malestya sloopof war 1Itr I De Braak In I which he lost Ms life when lbs foundered at the Capea of Delaware the loth of June 17PM He waa beloved for hta virtues and admired for Ms bravery Ills affectionate relict has erected 1 this monument to perpetuate his memory This epitaph not unlike many others falls to tell the train as history has revealed I for Capt Drew did not command His Britannia Majestys sloopofwar when bo lost his life at the Capos but was on a privateering cruise which was but little removed from piracy itself England was coping with Napoleon boUi on land and water at that time and George III was in dire distress for money Hence he granted letters of marque and reprisal to all that asked for them James Drew who belonged to a bold but impecunious family of Irish sailors secured such letters in January 17US and promptly sailed for the Spanish Main on tho brigDe Braak which was equipped with a dozen brass cannon and manned by thirty eight officers and men Un May 25 the De Braak appeared off Capo Henlopen having In tow tho Spanish galleon La Plate She was bound for Halifax the Captain llltea Pilot Andrew Allen of Lewes who had been taken on board from the pilot boat Friendship but was constrained to come here for water The Captain was in a hilarious mood Ho had had good luck he said and the pilot must drink to his health But storm was brewing in the southwest Ominous clouds were looming up behind Ilohoboth and so while the Captain bad gone down Into tho cabin for another bumper Pilot Allen ordered the light sails clewed up When the Captain returned to the deck and notod what had been done he ordered the sails sheeted homo again and turning to Allen with an oath said You lookout for tho bottom and Ill look out for tho spars spar DJ Break was then rounding Henlopon A minute later she was brought to and a boat lowered to allow her Captain to go ashore Several sailors had dropped Into tho boat and dipt Draw was about to stop down when I furious Bust of wind struck the sloop threw her on her beam ends and the port holes being open she filled and sank instantly Pilot Allen sprang from the He Braaks deck into tho boat nnd broke his leg but be lived many years afterward to tell this trade story of the Do Braaks disaster tralo Drew his Lieutenants and thirtyeight men Including fifteen prisoners taken from tho La Plate wont to the bottom Twentylho men were picked up alive by other boats The rescued men bemoaned the loss of tho countless treasure of gold and silver and diamonds that hud gone down with tho Do Ursula They said that they had taken two Spanish galleons with millions of dollars worth of precious metals bound from Peru and Mexico for Hpaln They paid their bills in hal doubloons of which they said they had many caskets full In the hold of the Do Braak The efforts to locate and recover this lost treasure have been many and began seventy five years ago I Is In the memory of some of our old people that about tho date of our second war with England an English frigate and wih a sloop came her and tried to raise the Do Braak I is also said that this frigate bridled the wreck with its stoutest haw sers and never budged her Modern diver and suction engines hope to have bettor luck Tho story of the effort goes bttor IOS that about 1805 Gilbert HcCrackon the chum 185 Giber of Pilot Allen in company with Ills son Henry let the bearings of the wreck for the purpose of aiding some future effort These bearings were of course faithfully recorded and tho document is in the possession of a grandson of one of them For the purpose of securing this sunken treasure the International Submarine Company of Philadelphia was formed some years ago The bulk of its stock Is owned nt present by Dr Bamuel Pancoast Philadelphia a gentleman about 70 years old who In very sanguine of Undine the De Break and her valuable freight Tho schooner Orr after much preparation was on the first of the month brought down from Philadelphia by the tug Startle I had 1 working force of ten men under command of the Doctor pumping apparatus and a couple of expert divers Everything then was In readiness to begin work a the Doctor had located the wreck to his own satisfaction In the mouth of Delaware Bay The bottom is covered with a semisoft bluo clay nnd ooze everywhere except where a tenfoot mound of sand has collected covering a area of 100 by 6 feet lying lengthwise from capo to cape This Is the mound of record oop It was found a dumb buoy roor ordinary nail keg anchored by a ifnlvfinlzpd wlrn find bit of pll1 Over the mound the water Is about sixty feet deep and this buoy floated about ten feet below the surface of tho soa The dIver have been at work on the De Braaks grave great deal of late What have they found 1 I Handfuls of decayed wood The washer Is being Industriously worked this week and the mound has been penetrated to a depth of half I dozen feet all over Now a powerful suction pump will be put to work and will sucton woody sand on the deck of theO where the Doctor wilt slevo It carefully The Doctor says the golden treasures were when last seen snugly packed up in heavy oaken ironbound boxes about three feet each way To romovo these the doctor has a large steam crane aboard When the vessel sank she had crn armament of heavy guns These will be presented to the Society Ilns Cincinnati In fact the final disposition of everything to be found has boon decided upon event tho Yoxplct1tonnd from 5000000 to 7000000 worth of precious metal the Doctor says Yet the amount depends upon the number of Spanish galleons capturod by the De JrRnk A galleon usually contained some 3000000 and I estimate that during the lat years of the last century Spanish America sent homo not lens than 00000000 annually Onehalf of the llnd is to be his Salk Im a Colllsloa BOSTON July SIThe brig Energy Capt McBride from Aretlbo 1 today reports that lift nltbt at H41 when about 12 miles I by from Highland Hirht during a dense fog the rain In coIIUIon with the 1thlo7 schooner Xonmonth of Gloucester bound for leorzes The trig struck the schooner raid ships cutting her down twlow ih water and Inking ier In about See minutes The Uonmouth came out or Tlncetown yatterday afternoon having put In there daring thick weather when the collision occurred the crew of Ih Monmonth twalr I number Jumped board lh Kaerry haYtnjr bad barely lime sass tbelr ITU The Knerry had per llhboom cutwater starboard board ciiaatf lutyuo aa maJatepimMt MRU4 aWI DESERTING THE KNIGHTS THE nnOCSTON ABBESintr SAID TO JIB GOING TO 1iiccns Dlsseitunictlon with the Financial Manage aeeat of the Omeersihe I Charter of the Assembly Likely to be Surrendered BnqcKTON Mass July StThu Knight of Labor In this city are having a hard time nnd hundreds of members are leaving tho order Tho latest cause for dissatisfaction Is tho manner In which tho officers of tho organization have expended moneys intrusted thelt care Tho facts as told by member are About month ago a mortgage for S10 was negotiated on tho furniture which Is tho property of one of the assemblies In Satuckot Hall A member of a former Board of Trustees was the one who loaned the money which was handed over to another member of tho same Board I was to bo used In paying tho duos of tho assembly to tho district but up to tho prosont time tho dues havo not been paid In consequence of this negligence tho assembly was not represented convention which was at tho last quarterly oonvonton WIS hold In Fall lllvor Since tho mortgage was RI lvor negotiated there has ben an election of oil cars resulting In the choice of two new trustees in tho rsulUnlln three The third member Is II tlrel thIr the party who has the money and as the newly elected Board has not yet been Installed tho members of the order cannot reach him A mootingof the assembly was hold on Wednesday evening and nn oxottlng debate ensued In which Borne members of the assemblytried to Induce the trustee who holds the money to give nn account of it Their efforts were uriBUO cesssful and tho members threaten bring the trustees into the police court Not only is tho money loaned on tho furniture unaccounted for but also tho rent of the hal collected from other local assemblies who occupy it The two trustees who figure in the trans trsteos liure action are now members of the organization and fiinco their Initiation Into the order many members have withdrawn and others threaten to do likewise which will probably result In tho surrendering of tho charter to the General Assembly This conduct has had a great deal do with tho formation of tho present Shoemakers National Trade district When the assembly received Us charter it was one of thoilrstln rlved cbRrer Plymouth county and at one time had nearly 1000 members in good standing but on account of the financial and other mismanagement since the recent lockout Its membership ban largely decreased At a recent election of officers there was barely a quorum present to transact the business of tho assembly Only a short time ago a collector of assessments was called 810 give an account of tho money ho collected No satisfactory settlement was rendered and the result was tho expulsion of fmlord the collector from the assembly He appealed to the district and tho olllcers sustained tho I action of tho assembly CEXTRAL LABOR UNION TOPICS A Bloaaachaactte Shoemaker Boycott Ea doreedTwo Kind of Clean both tTnlon A Bothnor of the Insurance League presided at yesterdays meeting of tho Central from the International Labor Union A delegate Itern tional Clgarmakers reported that Fred Sohar man tho proprietor of Clarendon Hall did not keep union cigars The matter was referred tarred to tho Grievance Committee which subsequently ascertained that Mr Bcharman kept two kinds of union cigars Knights of Labor and International Union He explained that I ho kept only one kind ho would lose tho custom of those affiliated with the unions that mado the other and vice verso AdolegatofromDistrictAssomblySOKnlghts of Labor of Massachusetts urged tho boycotting of the shoes of it A Batchollor of North BrookOold Ho told the history of the lookout by nineteen manufacturers of their workmen and the failure of tho latter to win owing to the fDlure District SO support them I DIMtrct Is a sWTry familiar to Bus readers and Is known famiar sth as the fight for free shops Tho delegate said that after the mon returned to work all shops except that of Batchellor gave up requiring the shoemakers to relinquish their unions and rlnquish answer in writing nineteen questions pledging themselves to do nil in their power to encourage tho free shop system The delegate said that many of the shops had discharged nearly nil the shoemakers employed in the places of the lockodout mon and that all the manufacturers except Jtiitoheller had treated the men lllohellr courteously The delegate brought circulars describing by wood cuts tho Batcheler brand of shoes and also a list of shopkeeper here aso who sell them The Central Labor Union endorsed the boycott dored boycott The resignation of Treasurer James CDS perly rlilnaton I was accepted and serlYb kiss was elected In his place Tho delegate from Bakers Union No 1 asked for an investigation of the report that some of IeRtlaton its members patronized tho Third avenue carson the night of the McGlynn parade Ho said the union had a rule lining any member seen on a Third avenue oar 5 The trouble between the foundrymcn andiron moulders nt Delamaters which the Grievance Committee has been struggling over for several weeks was reported to be in pretty much the same shape as heretofore Tile Iron moulders probably will not be called upon to quit work to help the foundrymen The Grievance Committee decided not to entertain the suggestion that iron mouldersshould be suspended They were not consulted before tim strike Deputy Factory Inspector McKay visited on Saturday the building at 165 Chrystie street where are Ova contracting tailors employing about 200 men and women He found no fire escapes ralllagloss stairways and only ono sot of closets for Dan and women Mr Silver stein the owner of tho building promised to remedy its defects BROOKLYNS CENTRAL Lon UNION There was a spirited debate at the meeting of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union yesterday afternoon in Labor Lyceum Myrtle street Yllliamsburab when a motion to send a dele moton gate to the Trades Htato Assembly Convention was made Before the JJhalr could announce the motion half the delegates were on the floor moton shouting their opposition to It We dont propose to be the tall of tho kite of George Blair Connolly and that gang was shouted We are for Independent political action yelled others and have our own conventions to send delegates to After the motion had boon announced by tho Chair said a delegate from the HaterAs oclaton salr are only proposing to do that which we have done In past years Our representative will meet with others and pass upon tho record of our legislators during pss last session at Albany To thoso who deserve credit credit will be given irrespective of party Those who deserve censure will be censured and the voters of the State will know who are and who are not our friends Tho speaker was frequently interrupted by shouts and remarks which I delegate from the Clgarmakers Union bunched together and hurled at the mover of the motion Will the reward bo more places for your friends and I nice berth for yourself Jour many hatters are now fixed in Kings county How many advocates of nonindependent political action fIxed nnd looking to bo fixed Are not some of you sick of disappointment In your search for office I Some of you I he continued his sympathizers cheering yet hope that the vote of the workingman will bring recognition from the dominant party But whether It does or not the time for that has passod We hereafter will give recognition to ourselves and vote and work for ourselves After other speakers had exhausted themselves ft vote on the motion was taken The Chair had two counts taken which showed that the voto was almost unanimous against sending a delegate This decision will very Hkoly cause the withdrawal from tho union of those delegates who do not favor independent political action Their threat of withdrawal was received with jeers JlKADINQft LABOR TROUBLES The Men Tnlol to Effect a Bettlenient With out Reaortlsur to Strike PHILADELPHIA July SlA convention of delegates from tho various assemblies of tho KnIght of Labor which embraeo the employees of the Philadelphia and Heading nail road was held at Fort Richmond to consider the effect of the recent order for color blind and educational examinations The meeting was a secret one and lasted about two WI hour Several resolutions were offered and debated but the only definite action taken was the appointment of a grievance committee with Instructions to confer with the railroad officials and report the result The feeling among the men Is favorable to an early and amicable settlement of all present grievances by arbitration and 81 the leaders assert that all peaceable measures to obtain their rights will exhausted before a strike Is ordered I la believed the committee will present their claims tomorrow and that all existing differences will settled Blebop Wirier Ia Corner tae Thor was a largo attendance at Central ave lao an lTraphafen street yesterday afternoon witness the laying of the corner alone of iI Josephs Herman Catholic Church Heveral Herman IcU paraded bands fnrnlshed music The atone was raded and two bDd fnrlohe mDIe Th lou aid by riihop Witter assisted father nt lbs tort I rather OMelu of Onttenberr rattier Wylaad ofth Faseloolst Uooaatcry father Kammer or 8t Lnera Church Jersey Cltyi lather Uanielmaa 51 Brooklyn sad rather htUU of Indiana The church lrkl frame bull dint and th bailment which will fiolle4 b4 I I tae IL 0 ana a I arvftla acSool IJIItKE BUCKS OUT OP NINE The III Leak of the Apache who Lid Siege to Jeff Hampton Ranch TUCSON Arlzoni July 27Old Jeff Bamp aon whoso ranch was In the track taken by tho last gang of renegade Apaches came Into town this weok thereby proving that tho general belief that hIs hulr had boon raised on the raid wa unfounded Ho was greoted by many old friends who wore Immensely pleased to see him alive and to provo theirdolluht they nearly laid the tough old frontiersman out with many and long potations Jeff escaped the red raiders but he had a close call In fact ho came in to have an Apache bullet dug out of his thigh Ho did not know tho Indians were off the reservation and their appearance in tho vicinity of his ranch was a surprise Ho and a man of tho name of Watkins were out looking after cattle one morning when they saw nine Apaches como out of an arrovtt upon tho mesa not more than fob yards away I required but one glance to satisfy Jeff that the redskins wore out for mischief and as there was no cover behind which to light with any chance of avoiding their bullets ho yelled to Vtatklns to go for the ranch nnd dug his heels into his bronchos flanks The Apaches yelled and followed and a race for life began Hnmpsonfl ranch is an adobe house surrounded by a stockade corral and onco Inside ho could stand oil a bigger band of Indians 01 than tho one at his heels I was five miles to the corral nnd tho white mens horses were not In tho best condition for such a race Tim Indian ponies gained on them gradually and ponlellalned Inll as the range decreased tho Apaches opened fire But they could not shoot accurately and their bullets wont wide of the mark until when within njnilo of tho ranch a chance shot caught Watklns between the shoulder blades and ho pitched from the saddle dead Hampson pulled up long enough to see tnlPson puled whether WAtkins was merely wounded and disabled Intending to hell him In I possible or to put merciful bullet through his brain If I morclul he was wounded past help nnd liable to livelong enough to be tortured When ho saw that Watkins was dead ho resumed his flight but the Apaches had gained on him during his do and when within fifty yards of tho corral lay ity a ball broke ono of his horse legs and he had to jump from tho saddle and run for his life Ho reached the stockade sprang Inside and i swung the gate to its place but bullet got In before the Into lte was dosed and burled itself in his thigh It wan a 44callbre revolver bullet thilh I Sampson threw the heavy bar Into the socket drove in a pin to make It fast and ran into the adobe their guns while outside tho Apaches yelled and fired In the house ho was all alone but ho had arms ammunition and plenty of food nnd water and was confident that he could stand a siege if the band snould not be reinforced He tied a suspender around his thigh and twisted ted It with a stick to stop the bleeding keeping an eye at the loophole to bo prepared for tricks The Apaches rode around the corral whooping and yelling and looking for a weak spot Hampson held his Winchester ready and waited for something to turn up In a moment there was loud whooping on the north side of tho corral Hampson did not pay any attention to cora He watched keenly tho south side and something turned up there The hoods and shoulders I of two painted scamps appeared over the top of the stockade They stood up I in their saddles and so reached tho top Jeff turned the Winchester loose and one of the pair fell to the ground with a broken shoulder The other disappeared unharmed Then Jeff jumped to the north window and clipped tho ear of a gentleman from Ban Carlos who was getting over the fence His activity discouraged that plan of attack and there was a lull in tho storm of howls for a few minutes Then began the sound of chopping at the gate Two of the party evidently I IRte were trying to back through to the bar with their hatchets Jeff reached for his Springfield that carried a heavy ball and ninety grains of bll powder He listened to the chopping until ho le located tho spot whore the blown fell Ho judged that the Aimclio was probably right handed and was standing just behind the ten inch gate post Ho drew a bead on the post and pressed tho trigger Tho chopping ceased trlllr ceaselll and Jeff subsequently found that the ball wont through the soft wood and bored a hole In the abdomen of one of the choppers I anybody will go to the ranch Jeff will point with pride to that hole In the post That experience made the Indians wary of war Indicating their positions ueitV the stockade and tho seven remaining warriors withdrew out of range to think things over Jeff kept his eye on them until ho saw them dismount and disappear behind clumps of cactus and then he watched with redoubled vigilance for the next move in the game For an hour all was quiet and Jeff had time to bandage his wounded thigh in better shape and bathe It in cold water On tho slope of a low hill that was visible over tho corral from tho window of tho adobe was a stump big enough to shelter two men I they woro careful Jeff chuckled when he saw two Apaches crawling around to got behind that stump I was distant about 300 yards and Jeff had used it ns a target so often that ho know Its lS tnrJet exact range and tho elevation of his Winchester sight necessary to roach it Ho did not try to prevent tho redskins from getting behind I I Ha wanted them thoro They got there all ht and then worked their little game About 200 yards to tho left of the stump the rest of tho band gathered in a hollow and by waving their head leather above shelter tried to draw Jells lira and induce him to expose himself at the window Ho saw tho game and fell lu with It to tho extent of taking a random shot toward the hollow As soon as he fired ho throw another cartridge into the chamber by tho lever and draw a bead on the edge of tho stump An Apache head was poked out as he expected and a Winchester bal went through It quite unexpectedly to the owner of tho head Then Jeff took tho Bprlncllold so as not to disturb the sights on the Winchester nnd practised drop shots into tho hollow until the live Aimches wore Kind to get out of It on their bollles An occasional thud of a bullet Into the stump kept tho fellow behind It reminded of tho advisability of not showing up At last the band moved back to where they had loft their homos mounted and prepared to leave but I was evident that they wanted to get the buck from behind that stump Jeff was determined that ho shouldnt get away The band rode down within long rifle rangcland opened a rattling fire on tho adobe by way of diversion JelT wouldnt be diverted Ho kept hIs eye to tho Winchester sights tho sights on the stump und his linger on tho trigger The Apache in a trap concluded to make a bold break and sprang from behind the stump on the side opposite to tho band That was just where Jeff expected him to appear and he hadnt got three feet from tho stumn when tho Winchester cracked The Apache bounded into the air and pitched forward upon his head with a hole clear through his body That ended tho siege and slxllveIndians hastened out of tho neighborhood one of them with a broken shoulder taking ono ticaln and leaving three unhandsome corpses as the re suit 01 their raid on Jeff Bamosona ranch Killed la a Quarrel Over Sausage ELWOOD Ind July 31Ellis Overshlner 19 ear old shot and killed Dayton WatHeld a farmer 28 years old who had come to town with a load of wheat yesterday Warfleld left some bologna saosaxe which tie was eating and tot drunk While was nine Orer ahlner hid the salvage Ii hen he came back he accused Overshlner UUh word followed and culminated In A flint In which Warfleld hit Overshlner with a board The latter ran across the street drew a revolver and shot trot Warfleld twice causIng his death In Ofteen minutes Overthlner excited has been arrested and the town 1 greatly Killed at a JKallroaa Crossing LAKE VIEW Mich July 31At 10 A yesterday a train from the east struck a wagon containing Mil hattie Shaver Miss Halt Reynolds Lottie Shaver rod Hatch and Charles Wltbeek and killed tld the two ladies Little Lottlo cannot live The ladles were carried 113 I feet and thrown down an embankment The little girl I was carried ninety feet The men were not seriously hurt but were thrown twenty nve feet over a pile of fence posts The train gave the usual signals but Wltbeck drove acrois the track ITeavr Storms In Connecticut IUBTFORD July 31A severe thunder and hall storm accompanied by a high wind this afternoon did treat damage to corn tobacco and other crop In South alaatonbury and the neighboring towns Large trees were blown down and the river road was badly washed rendering It impassable bdy AFLOAT AND A8UORK Annual oyster boat race of the Larchmont Yacht Cub Aug go I Excursion of employees of Best Jc Co to Koton Point Saturday Reception rn the Cuckoo Association at Harlem River ark to night Ionrlh free esurlnn by the Sanitarium for Hebrew Children Uedueulay Moonlight excursion for the Actors Fund ot America npthe Hudson tonUhL Excursion of Lily Lode No 3t and A to Roton Iotnt tomorrow Festival of the Catholic Young Mens Association at Washington hark today Excursion the Adelphla Literary Union to Excelsior Grove on the Hudson Viednesday Picnic for the relief of the poor of the Eighteenth ward at Harlem Itlver Park Aug II 1lcnlo of tbe Robert Enmel Circle renlan Brotherhood at Urommera Union Park bcpt Complimentary excursion to the members ot the Royal Irish Constabulary to Nest Point Wednesday Plrnlo of the United Labor Parly of the Twenty fourth Aueuibly district at Pfelflera baenger Park Saturday Kxcnrslon and dinner of the Oriental Club to Don nellie Thursday boulevard Hotel College Point Woods I Annual English picnic and prl nf the eleven loilzea ot Uruoklyu the buns of George at BUlgewooil Park today Athletlo and eyellnz tournament of the Prospect liar rters and Nassau wheelmen on round ot the Brooklyn AlMetla Association Sept a Theleventh annual competition for the amateur swim mini championship of America under the auspice of Uufieir lt Twi AtUeU CJaAsaJMJlo MIht fiailMa I ON THE BASE BALL FIELD hAil 11ITTINO EXADLK8 TUB METRO 1OLITANB TO DEFKAI lIUOOKLYlf Trouble In the Toronto Clnb Preeldent Ton dew Aha Interviewed The Record of the Two Great Association Other dame After tho long lines of spectators had flo cured seats at tho lUdgowood ball grounds yesterday it was found that Umpire Curry had failed to put in an appearance and Man tigers Byrne and Caylbr tried to select an umpire from tho spectators After many warm words and many more objections on both sides a gentleman named Hmlth was selected to officiate elate Although ho tried to do his best It was plain that ho had mistaken his vocation when ho sot out to bo an umpire Ho was badly off In balls and strikes and took tho surest way of deciding close plays by declaring tho runners out Tho Indians played the better game In the Hold In fact outside of Gorhardta poor work they played with nil the sharpness that has marked their field work of late Gorhardt made several good plays notwithstanding his largo number of errors At tho bat the Indians also excelled They hit Porter hard and with tolling effect by either bunching their hits or gutting In good long drives at points whero tho Brooklyna made error The Brooklynn did fair work In tho way of getting base hits but they wore for the most part untimely Tho Metropolitans wore sent to the bat first and after Nelson hal been disposed OBrien lined the ball out Into left field and stopped at second base Then tho bal was dropped Into tho out field for single bases by Orr linlbert and Hanklueon OBrien scoring on Holborts hit and Orr coming In on Hanklnsons single Hankinsona hit was to right field and Hwart wood lot the ball got aWRY from him Holbert scored on tho error and HankInson got around to third base and scored on McClollans fumble I of llosemans grounder 1o light Irolndor began to fall and the I Brooklyn players glanced hopefully around I but It did not rain enough to stop the game Ilnknoy opened the first Inning for tho home team with a pretty hit and McClellan gao a chance for a double play by hitting a grounder Gerhardt Joe put Plnkney out but throw the ball wild to Orr and McClellan got to third and scored on Boinmers dropping the ball at the plate on McTamanys force hit In the fourth Inning the rain began falling pretty lively Boseman got hIs base In this Inning on an error by Ilnknoy and So minors hit the ball Into tho grass at left field whore It was lost and Hommors got a home run Errors by Smith and McClolIan and a hit by Orr not two more runs in this Inning In Brooklyns half of this inning they hit Cuehman quite freely which assisted by an error Gerhardt gave three runs The Brooklyns then made a stout kick to have tho game called but as tho spectators did not leave their seats on account of tho rain they were unsuccessful A single hit by Hanklnson and a double ono by Itoneman gave tho Indians a run in the fifth inning while timely his gave Brooklyn another run In the sixth and the Metropolitans ono In the ninth About 4500 spectators saw tho game Tho score nlorLu Ju Llaroip LharoAr e1onrfl 0 rio 0 Plnltaeyadb0 IP20 8 1 01rlen f2 3 0 0 0 rcClolan2db1 I 4 2 Orr It 313 2 I 101amncft 3 2 0 101h1 1 2 2 3 Phillips lit bO 11 0 0 lankluon3db2 2 2 6 0 SmIth 0 0 I 7 2 Ioman fl I 0 0 0 I Rwarlwoodrf1 0 0 I I SommrL 1 2 0 Orer 2 I 0 0 norhardl2 bO 0 3 1 4 leopieso0 1 0 0 Cashmanp1 0 1 3 Iorler 1 00 Totals 10122410 1 Totals5 11 27 13 6 Metropolitan 4 4 1 0 iic Brooklyn 1 O03O1OOOS Earned runs Metropolitan 0 Brooklyn 2 First base oDE errors Metropolitan 5 Brooklyn 4 btruck out Metropfilltan3 Brooklyn 4 left on bases Metropolitan 4 Urooklyn tint base on bilJaMcClellan ii MoTamany Ir irl 1 Porter 1 Home runs Pommers 1 Twobase hits Olirlen 1 Roseman 1 1lnkney li MeTamany 1 Double plays Orr llankln I eon Uerhardt and llolbertl Oerharift and Orr McClel and Phillips stolen bates OBrien 4 Oreer 1 Umpire Mr Smith Time of came Two tours and twenty minutes THE HECOnt TO DATE TI1K NATIONAL lOGOs i CLOSe Roston i 4 5 7 40 Chicago I 7 8 7 7 2 42 Detroit 4 9 7 7 8 48 Indianapolis4 3 0 I 6 New York 2 6 9 6 5 41 Philadelphia 4 8 4 9 5 8 8 37 rtttsburgh 4 2 7 4 4 2i3 waehington2 6 3 3 6 6 ri names Lost 30 23 26 10 33 30 42 38 Tue AbiIcAx ASSOCIATION i cLVCS I I AthletIc 2 3 8 Il 4 8 88 BaltImore10 II 5 7 45 hlrookiyn 4 0 5 5 6 7 27 Cincinnati6 6 0 10 3 iS 47 Utevelunit 2 1 3 3 3 1 0 9 1ouievtlle 10 6 8 7 5 6 45 Sletropofltan 2 1 4 2 6 7 26 StLoul 11 ii 3 7 9 8 88 James Lost 42 31 40 88 88 lii Si 21 OHIEE UMES At College Point Cnhan otant 11 College Point 7 At Long Island Arctics 2 senators 2 tie At Paterson Monroe 7 Olympic TUB GAMES THIS WEES NATIONAL LEAGUE On Monday Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Chicago New York at rittnliurgh Boston at Indianapolis On lueMlay Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Chicago hew Vork nt 1lttsburgh Iloston at Indianapolis On Wednesday Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at al Chicago New York at Pittsburgh Iloston at Indian On Friday Philadelphia at Indianapolis Washington at Pittsburgh Iloston at Detroit New fork at Chicago Onbaturday Philadelphia at Indianapolis Washington at Pittsburgh Boston at Detroit New York nt Chicago iXERICAlf 1S30CUT10X On Monday Bt Louis at Philadelphia Louisville at Baltimore Cincinnati at Staten Island Cleveland at Urooklyn On TuesdaySt Louis at Philadelphia Louisville at Baltimore Cincinnati at Staten Island Cleveland at Brooklyn On Wednesday Metropolitan at Philadelphia Ou Thuntday Metropolitan at Philadelphia Cleveland at Louisville Cincinnati at bt Louis On Friday Baltimore at Urooklyn Cincinnati at Bt ixmK let eland at Louisville On Saturda Metropolitan at Philadelphia nalttmore at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Ht Louis Cleveland at Louisville Ou Sunday Baltimore at Brooklyn ciitn max TDK Duxom Dave Ocr Is getting his eye on the ball Boyle the St Louis catcher has caught In twenty eight consecutive games Holbert did good work as short stop in yesterday game and Nelson did well In right Held Jones the Metropolitans right fielder was unable to play yesterdsy on account of lame root Cleveland did not do a very wise thing In letting Mann go Carroll cannot do near as well as iann did Who would have supposed that Tlernan would have turned out such a slugger Two homo runs In two games la no mean record Thtngaare getting lively among the American Association managers but as It has uuly Just begun what will It be at the wind up Twelve base ball players and Joseph Hoyle its proprietor were arrrsleit at Wood Crest Park Krastlua btaten Island yesterday The record ot the Metropolitan Club since they came home from their last trip Is one which any club may feel proud of Of the eleven games played they have won lost 2 and tie It roust be expected that New York will drop an occasional game No club can go right along without doing it Th work being done by the aeveral leading clubs la causing a great strain on them and all must have occasional breaks Roseraan say that Kelly Ewing or rome other man may be the greatest player but none of them can play on the stage as he does Hosemana stage play consists or hopping about the great slate back of the ball Held after fly balls KA IAS Civr July 31The St Joseph Club notified the Western League today that they would disband Aug 1 on account of lack of patronage in that city The Lmporla Kansas Club has applied for the vacancy and will probably be admitted On their last trip East the Cincinnati player received fiSOeach every time they won two games In anyone city Prtaldent Sterna of the Clnclnuatl Club is a man who will give any of lila players a ttu gold plena if they knock nut a hit at a critical pain The spectators at the Itldgewood game yesterday did not like the way In which Capt Swartwood tried to delay the game However after Mr Byrne had his say things went along more smoothly The spectator who go to the Itldgewood game seldom care who wins so long as they see a good game lleorge Leltner pitcher of the Xyack Club has signed with the Indianapolis and Is now on his way to loin them II will only remain with hide till Krpt IH when be will return to New lorL and continue the study of medicine at Hsllevue He wilt receive ffa per month Lcttnrr la I KJ years old boyish In actions and appearance and has a habit nf cr Ing Ilawn datl after a delivery 1 lie pitches phenomenally eviti ball but not a sure one The uncertainty as to how many men will iret bases on balls when he Is in the box huu Iteen nolli table during he two years he has played with the Nyatks This la I the way the Ixtnlt Free Im encourages the Wolverine to try harder the next day after tuning a gEne iMost of them poked their slicks at the sphere In a gingerly manner aa if fearing they really would hit It That the sluggers had wilted very early In the game was clear to the ip cuut That these men who wire brought her and paid enormous salaries on the supposition that they could bat should not at least try to hit the ball no matter who Is pitching la an Imposition on the people who pay to sea the games The Idea of men who travel on theIr reputationsiubattersalriwlnfth selves ta be scared out by any pitcher Is ridiculous and absurd beyond belief but no one who has witnessed th pitiable exhibition given by the Wolverines when Clark son Is In the box can doubt that they hats frlghlened themselves Into the belief that they cant hit him The nnrst audience of the week ttltu people watched the weak kne etlort of the home team In silent disgust Tusnaiu July 31There Is troubU In the Toronto International team which will doubtless If It Is nut checked riouUy Interfere with Its BUCCCM The team Is con tlnually having religion squabbles on and oft the Held At the American Hotel on July 11 lbs dining room girl wars orng ribbon Crane objected to this homage to the memory of King William and Sheppard told him not to Interfere This caused bad blood between Hheppard and Crane and the olhar night the Utter hit Sheppard cm the no Th Toronto manager ba threatened to See hi ia i5S ii Sal GfI IiS1 A W4SSIQM system of picking on a oman he MM to be Practised Oilman was terrorlaed by It so much so that he lost all heart and could not play the tall Se did last year or early this seaann Oilman was quiet about Iti he was too much of a gentleman to tiara his feelings to everybody but to otie or two Intimates he said that the petty persecution the snub slights and sneer ha had been subjected In had Interfered materially with his ability to play ball Pinunitrnu July 8OI am In dead earnest In what I Mr said Von lee Abe of the Ml Louis Club today and yon wilt tinS the Hrowna In the National league next aeaion unless there Is a change In the orace of President and the percentage system Is adopted I have grown tired of making money for all other club In the Association I rae originally In favor of the guarantee system but that wee In the early years of our organlza tloti Since then 1 have spared no pains or expense In strengthening my club and my partners In the Association are profiting by ray enterprise If the other club had exprnileil the same care and money that I have their teams would be Just as strong In plus Ing ability us the Hrowns and just as good an attractIon As It Is whenever the worlds champions play they draw large crowds for the home club but alien these cinha corns to XI Louis they draw comparatively nothing If all the Association club were us mrong as the Drowns there would be an element doubt In the contest which would draw hut now we win too many games ana this the reason we rto not draw so well at home Tiro COJtSIUNITIES Drier History of Hone RoclalUtle Expert meats In Iowa From 184 Sioux City Journal The Icnrlan community near Corning Iowa has practically dissolved The trouble was that the younger members would not brook tho restraints Imposed by the laws and rules of the society The old men Itere sticklers and too rigid In Interpretation of the constitution and tIme young men rebelled The society liiid its origin In Franco and settled Inn body at Nauvoo III but moved to the present location In IBM before the organization of this section Into counties The founder was Ktlonno Cabot The society unlike most other communistic bodies has no religious forms believing that tIle essence of rollslou exists rather In practice than In creed the members regarding Sunday ns day of amusement Although atheists the principal feature of the Icarlan scheme Is the oro text of the Now Testament which underlies all communistic experience to bo found In Acts it 1445 And all that believed wore together and had all things in common and sold their possessions and goods and parted them to all inca as every man had need For nearly a Generation as time IB measured In the life of man tho Icnrlans dwelt happily and contented Their property a farm ot 3 QUO acres was owned in common A council of the olest men controlled affairs and designated the work each person was to perform Thero was little association for many yeans with the outside world The language nnokcn was French and the old men wore slow In cot tins knowledge of English As already Intimated the young people who have crown up since coming hero were anxious for more progressive methods and Ideas Of courre tbo elders opposed any Innovation of chances In plans or policy and the differences ot opinion culminated several years ago In a division of property the old members loavlmr the homestead to tho children while the elders betook themselves to a new location a half mile distant from the original nest The young people In the old homo kept the old name The Icnrlan Community and the old people called their split off The Now Icarlans The latter In their now location built after the old plan of crounlne their cottages around a square In the centre of which was largo building used for lecture amusement dining and cooking purposes They believe In the sacredness of the marriage relation and each family has Its own homo but all oat together In the central dining room The elders took with them to their new home a large library and a line collection of instruments for scientific experiments Among the older members wore men of profound learning and In the earlier days of their life here the lecture hall was the scene of many a Jlno exposition of scientific subjects Many of them too possessed histrionic talent and Sunday evening was usually given up to time performance of some theatrical play For several years they printed a little weekly paper upon typo brought from Franco Icarla stands upon a pretty eminence three miles east of this place south of the railroad track and In plain view of the car windows This Is in Adams county In the southwestern port of tho State The chief occupation of tIme Icarlans Is agriculture In which they have been moderately successful While thrifty careful economical and Industrious they do not think that tne sole aim of life Is to work hard and hoard up money They have some highly ethereal Ideas which Indeed if they could be made to work would bring a millennial period to mankind They believe that the man who lived quietly and calmly developing his mental and moral faculties und emancipating himself from the baser cores and demands of the world the flesh and the devil do wisely and well however poor no may bn When the long tlmo quiet and peaceful community became twain there was a membership of 160 or more Young and ambitious members withdrew every once In while tho community paying thorn a stipend from the common treasury and off they wont to try life on the American plan of every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost hen the split took place the older heads took away forty or fifty persona most of them white haired venerable old people whose very np pearnnoe seems to prove that the claim they make of living better and more advanced life than those of the world around thorn is not altogether groundless They are proverbial for their politeness and demeanor to each other and to those with whom they come In contact The young colony Is anxious to sell its land and go to California where a good many of Its members are already living Within a few years nt the most this remarkable experiment In communistic life will live only in history Iowa has one other communal society the Insplratlonlsts at Amana In Iowa county This society however Is rich Its possessions covering some 25000 acres of land with a population exceeding 1500 divided Into seven villages The people engage variously in manufacturing and farming They have several woollen saw and grist mills and tanneries and their goods aro staple articles In the market Lach family has its house like the Icarlans and all cook and oat together in centrals At the table however tho mon and women are separated to prevent silly comoraatlon and trilling conduct At the head of tho organization Is a woman who is supposed by the members to speak by the direct inspiration of God Hence their name They came from Germany to brow York State In 1842 and to Iowa In 185G The society owes Its foundation to an ignorant servant maid who for many years was the inspired oracle of Amana The name Amana In taken from the Bong of Solo mon iv Though a woman founded the society and Is considered the oracle through whom como the commands of God yet tIme women ot tho community are required to work hard dress plainly and avoid association with mankind notwithstanding which there are marriages and much domestic comfort and happiness Ono of their leading writers advises men to fly from Intercourse with women as very dangerous magnetic and magical fire Amusements generally are forbidden oven photographs and pictures are not allowed Their rules of dally life are very strict and severe enjoining abstinence penitence and deep devotion Tills society is successfutilnanciallyto say the least The members are good citizens pay their tttxos avoid litigation and if they thou happiness in complying with their rigid rules of government who can say them nayt Cricket The Staten Island Club has defaulted to the Manhattan Club In Its match In Prospect Park next Wednesday and the Kearney flangers of Newark have done the same to the Manhattans tar the following Saturday The Kings County and Cosmopolitan Clubs will play In Central lark Saturday and the New York and Alma Clubs In Newark on the same day The Vet Indian Cricket Tour A team of American cricketers under the captaincy of Cyril Wilson captain of the Staten Island Cricket Club will start for a tour through the West Indies on Pro 12 Demerarx ht CroIx St Kills Martin Iquc Ilarhadoes ht Lucia TrlnMail and Jamaica will be visited In turn but matches will be played only In Trinidad IInrbadGe Lfcmerara and Junulea The eleven will be the guests of the resident on the different Islands The trip will take tiny days Football An American Rugby football team Is being organized by 0 A Lindsay of the Staten Island Cricket and lisle Hall Club will make a tour through Canada this fall and play the principal clubs there Hi American football Union will meet shortly and admit the Crescent Athletic Club to membership The Union Is now the representative of the clubs playing Intercollegiate rules outside of the Yale rrluceton and Harvard Clubs YucbtUc Intelligence UUI HARDOB Sic July 31Mr Benedicts strain yacht Oneida arrived here tliie afternoon having on board her owner and his Curate EdwIn Ho th Law relics llsrrelt Lanrrnce Ilutton ot IIuiyerl Jtagatltif and Mr holism a friend uf Mr Uootha They will remain several day aud then resume their cruise eastward lies In Good Voice Justice Duffy returns from a months vacation today and will take the bench at Jefferson Market tor a four weeks turn Ills Invigorated vole will be lMW4rful enough this morning to soak the clock tower on the Court House Justice uormaa will start today for his vacation at Lake Ueorge SportIng Note laid watches and other prizes will be given In the six open events of the Hone of ht leorge sports at Ridge wood Fart Urooklyn today The New York Lacrosse lab will play a match with the Urooklyn Athletic Association next baturday on tile ground of the tatter lu tirookln Court Calendar This Day SCFBBMB COUBT Cniuurns Motion calendar for lIme first Monday ot August called by Judge Ilonohu at II oclock COSMO ruu 8acinTuui Motion Met CtotuaU today Saint Otoriv 81 Mi Adflh5 44s ttu ubUczUtan THE inDSUMMEE HOLIDAY CENTURY As usual the August CENTURY If rich In UlaitraUooi and contains a great variety of article essay poem i sketches fiction Ac making It a special holiday number It opening paper by nopkinson Smith and Millet with Illustrations by Gee Wharton Edward and other describe an excursion on the Baritan Canal by a company of artists In search of the picturesque The Lincoln History presents an account with extract ot the Cooper Institute Speech ana reviews with Illustrations the John Brown Bald and the Charleston Convention Joel Chandler Harris begin a threepart novelette with full page pictures by Kemble Stockton novel continued and a humorous sketch by Eva De Jar nails Is given Other notable content Include Our Klvigtok by Gen Oreely illustrated a valuable economle paper by Edward Atkinson Songs of the War by Brander Matthews and Julia Ward now Opposing Sherman Advance to Atlanta by Gen Sea Johnston folly Illustrated as Is 1 also Hoods Invasion of Tennessee by Cot Henry Stone aa Illustrated poem by JameS vfhltcomb Riley a hitherto unpublished letter from Gen Grant on the Vlcksburz Surrender poem ic la Sold everwhere Price 33 cent TUB CENTURY COMPANY efinnnrinl mnIZCE4TBAL HAIIYItnAjaCOMF ANX THUCEXTBAI OK NEW IKBSKV 110 LIBERTY KT NKW YORK Jnly IB87 To the Bondholder of the Central RaIlroad Company ot Now Jersey and its Constituent Companies At the request of Messrs Brown Mhlplv Co of London and of the Trustees of the Consolidated Con vertlble and Adjustment Mortgages and for ha benefit of the minority bondholders who on account ot absence and for other causes have not availed themselves of the opportunity to subscribe to the new tine Hundred Year Vive Per Cent liencral Mortgage hold llonds of this Company the books of subscription to said bonds are now reopened until Aug 2 next upon the original term of the proposlUousct the Company dated JunoUia 7 Copies of those propositions can be obtained at Ike of nee of the Company also at the Central Trust Company 4 Walt st where securities can be deposited lu payment for the ilenerai Mortgage Honda negotiable Certificates for whIch are now ready for delivery This extended privilege ot subscription will exglro Aug 107 Tbefoltnwlng amounts of old securities being soars than a majority of each Issue have been subscribed the new Oenersl Mortgage Hondst turJUOU Consolidated Bonds of the total Issue of fl5000OOU 2717000 Convertible Bonds nf the total la aueof 440003 2308000 Debenture Bonds the total Issue ut 3264009 441200 Adjustment Honda of the total Issue or B2S OOD 1077000 New Jersey Southern llonds of Ih total Uiueot lsaoooo 0 f3ii22 i Equal to 00 per cent of 204uauxi Additional conversions of other high rate interest ot llgatlons such as Car Trust and stock and Bonds ot the Constituent Companies Into the new 5 per cent leneral Mortgage Bond have been made to the extent of J2n5tcitt By special order if the United State Circuit Court authority has been given for contract which baa been executed with the Central Trust Company aa Agent forth Receivers and as Trustee of the new General Mortgage Bonda whereby WUIHIHI of the said bonds hay been deposited with lbs said Trustee to secure the payment of the Interest on the new General Maniac Hundslt not otherwise provided for during thcoutm uaninofthe Receivership 1IIB CKNTltAL ItAILUOAD COMPANV OF NEW ROOfRS MAXWRIU President BAMKINO llnllNKUP LD llbNUY ULKW8 A CO 4 IJ ANU li BUOAD ST Opt Stock Exchangs Intreal allowed oadpoatisanbjsct to check OB 4b nman orders txscntad for Stock Boooa Grain Fror 44 ratrolaum for taveattasas or oa aurgtC tg1yl4w1g ta Cfliifo a rai4I JL MARINE INTELLIGENCE etnelness ALNASACtutA VAT Son riles 631 Pun nsla 7 SO Moonssta 149 man woyzatitta PAT Bandy Hook 5 tMQov I Island 5 I 1111 Oat 744 Arrived HcxDtT July 31 FatTmbrta MoUlokan Liverpool July 33 and Queen town34ih Fa La Kascognr Bsntlll Havre July 33 8s Chicago Jones London Wyanoke Jenny Richmond city Point and nmfotk Ms Seneca Walker Newport News and Norfolk Pa SemInole Kempton Charleston Ps Charles Mayer Hand Baltimore Ps John llnson Young ornrgetnwn I Hi City ot San Antonio Wilder Key West 8s Orinoco larvln Ilermnda Ha River larry Scott Iloston Da Mount Valdo Patterson Frankfort Ship Illendon Thatcher Calcutta shIp lIce linemen Manila Dark Ilorghlld Amundsen Kt Vincent nark Anna Taylor Proctor Bu drolL liar liars Pike rernambuco Hark Flora Abbott illbara Hark John Ilaltley Simmons Calbarlen Hark George Moon Wolfe Manila Hark tdward KIdder Irlflln Hong Kong Mark Mohican Kerry Plsagua Hark Nnovo tuella chloria Leghorn Bark Polymmna rfehwart Et Johns Hark Armrmla Mass Batavia Bark TaluS Perelra Lisbon Bark Balkan IragnuL Lisbon Bark Ilnntresa dorm Victoria Bark Nariva Reid Trinidad Bark Ariadne hansen Rio Janeiro smItTen OCT Sa Rhaetla from New York for Hamburg at PlymontsV Sa La Uourxogne from New York at Havre sAitxp rnon roacioK roars Si Nevada from Qneenstown for New York SB Servla from Queenstown for New York DIED ANDARIE8K Saturday July 30 George IT An darlene aged yearn Itelatlvea and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence ItO East 89th St this evening aS us ociock ARNOLD Suddenly at Deal Beach at the rest deuce of her grandfather Gilbert Spelr on Friday July sa Ursula liniment youugeit daughter of Kmlly Spelt and lllorer Arnold MI aged 9 mootha and 7 day Interment at Greenwood Cemetery I BEKItSOn July20 at Babylon I Frank UBeer eldest son ot Llxzle and Nathan Deem Jr In the 22d year of hla age ULINNOn Friday July 39 Henry SUre aged 38 years Relatives and frlenda are requested to attend the funeral from his lute residence lvt Av A on Tuesday Aug 2 at 830 A to the Church ot the Moat Holy Redeemer East 3d St between Ave A and A requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul thence ta a Calvary Cemetery Kindly omit flower BURDEN On Jnlysu at Ilarenswood I Eugene Burden eon of Capt llenry ana Lavlnla A Burden aged 21 year Relative and friends of the family also Anawanda Council No too A of It are Invited to attend th funeral at the Sixth Street Church llnnteri Point on Tuesday Aug 2 at 2 oclock BURUCS3 On Inly ao Angelln Louisa Burgess will of Major Jamea Burgees Sixth Funeral services at residence 30 Carmine st this evening at oclock Funeral private Tuesday morning DE MAUN on Friday the 2Uth at 353 West mOth st New York Ilousman do bane aged oi years Relatives and friends are Invited to attend his funeral from the old Dutfh Reformed Church liackensack today at a P3I DUNIlAMAt East Chester on Saturday July SO Mary widow of John Dunham in her 70th year DUNNOnJoly Margaret Dunn In the 34th year of her age Funeral from her late residence ill Broome it today at 2 oclock sharp Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend 11014At Tarrytownon Hudson on Friday July 30 1887 Stephen Smith Hoe In the lISt year of his age Funeral services from the residence of his lather Peter ito on Monday Aug 1 on the arrival ot tho 29 train from New York Carrlageawlll bo In waiting Returning trains leave Tarrytown at 427and 538 IIAHDLBY At New Rochelle on July 28 Mart France Benson wife ot Jame Hardley New York city Relative and friends are Invited to attend the funernl services at New Roohelle on Tuesday Ana 3 at rAM 30 Carriages will meet the 10Ofi train Cretan Central Depot New York and New tlaren Railroad interment private IIOYT At Greenwich Conn on Bunday Jnly 31 Oa borne youngest child ot Annie and If ft lloyt aged 6 weeks Mineral service at tho residence of his parent on Tuesday Aug 2 at 4 KAMUOn Saturday July SO Philip Karam In the With year of his age The funeral will take place from his late residence 4 Et Marks place New York to day at 2 oclock KKILYHuddenly on July 29 Martin Kelly of 3f Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited ta atten I the funeral from the residence of liii daughter Mrs Collins ran East IMh St today LlONSOn Saturday July tf at oclock A Mary beloved wife of Michael Lyons Funeral from residence 247 West Seth it today at 130 McCORMICK Sunday July 31 Margaret wife ot Patrick McCormlck a native nt GlUerstown county Westmeath Ireland The relatives and friends ot the famUy are requested to attend hem funeral on Tuesday Aug 2 at 10 oclock A from tit Uabrlela Church feast 37th St near 24 av where a solemn mass ot requiem wlU be offend for the repose of her soul thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment McLANB On Saturday July 80 James McLane la hla 08d year Funeral from hi late residence 302 west 37th it today at 1 30 Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend PABSMOREOn Jnly 29 Philip Paasmore aged 84 years Interment In Calvary Cemetery New Orleans 8t Louis and Dublin paper pleas asp PATThRhON On Saturday July 30 MinnIe daughter of the late Francis Patterson Relative and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the reslaence ot her brother Luke Patterson 413 Bergrnav Jersey City Heights today at 1 JO ROBERTSON Norfolk Vs on July 23 Duncan Robertson aged 87 years.