Newspaper Page Text
VOL. VII.
THE KECOED LOWERED.
Maud S Surprises the Sporting World by
Trotting a Mile at Cleveland
in2:oß>; 4 .
She is presented With a Collar and Bair
is Loaded With Wreaths of
Flowers.
llanlan Heats I,ee AVith Ease at De
troit —The Bace J,i>.ckiii{; in
Interest.
League Ball Games Closely Contest
cd—Tlie Banning Kaccs at
Saratoga.
A Biff Turf rvent.
Ci.kvf.i.anp, ().. July :;o.—Maud S re
newed her chums to the term of "queen of
the turf" at Glenville track to-day in the
presence of over 10.000 people. The flee!
little mare trotted a mile over a slow course
In 2:08%. This beats her previous record
by a hair second, and is a second and ahalf
faster than Hie bed mite ever trotted by any
ether horse. The trial was for a cup, and
the time goes (Ml record. The day was
a warm one. There had been heavy
showers during the night, and the dawn
broke with a great bank of damp looking
clouds fringing the western sky. The
heavens gradually jr.it on a cheerful aspect
The sun grew hot and the air murky. These
conditions seemed favorable to fast time but
the track was heavy. The quarter stretch
Was muddj but the sum and a halt' dozen
drags improved it as the day wore on. and
when Maud S started to beat bet record the
course was in fair condition but was not. in
the opinion of the management, a Cast one.
It was understood to In- Mr. Booner's re
quest that no poois be sold on the trial and
a bulletin to this .'licet was posted. Then
was a gteat deal of private betting, how
ever, the odds about 835 to ss that the mare
would fail. Sporting men
BET UKAVII.Y
that the record would not be lowered.
Wagers were even made that she would not
make S:IL It was 5 o'clock when the
orchard gate was lifted and Maud .S was
MN-n -oomimr down toward the wire with
Bair in the sulky. As soon as the mare
was recognized, the applause began, and it
was continued until she had paissedbeyond
the grand stand. Bair drove her
slowly around the track, and then
gave her a warming-up mile. Shu
went to the first quarter in
:;t:,,. to the half in L:IS& to the three
quarter pole in 1:53, and came under the
winl i;i :i:-.'s' 4 . She was then taken to her
stall, when she was brought out an hour
later for her irial mile. She seemed to l»'
in good condition. John Spfam drove a
runner uj) tin-stretch, and turned just be
hind her. Maud S began her fast work
before the distance stand was reached.
She struck a splendid Blip, and twenty
rods from the judges' stand Bair
nodded for the word. Bplan held
a watch and followed four or live lengths
behind, more to post Bah* as to the speed
that was being made than as.a help to the
mare. The (|neen went away fast md the
first eighth posl was reached in sixteen
seconds. She rounded the turn and beaded
for the quarter. The turn was a trifle too
short and she went into the air. Hair
stopped her and went back for another
Start. When she came down the stretch
for the second time she appeared to be un
steady, but
haij: soddkd
and the word was given. The mare recovered
herselt before she had gone far and settled
down 'nto an even eliu that was like a
Whirlwind. She readied the lirst quarter
1n 32%, a 2:io gait. Then Bail began i<>
urge her and she trotted the next quarter in
82 seconds, a 8:08 gait, reacliinir the hall in
l:04 1.;. She Hew on like a bird, and the
old timers began to declare amidst peat
enthusiasm that she was breaking her won
derful record. Passing the half she in
creased her speed and went over the back
stretch at a terrific gait. The third
quarter was trotted in thirty-one seconds.
the fastest one of the mile. On the lower
turn she was seen to raise her head suddenly
and it seemed certain she would ji<> off her
feet. Bah: caught her, however, and on
she flew. Coming up the home stretch the
awful strain began to tell on her and she
slowed up. Bair applied the whip, how
ever, and she responded quickly
and dashed under the wire at
a tremendous clip, having finished
the last quarter hi :.:;'.i seconds and the
mile in 2:os .. No one. except the judges
and reporters, knew that the record had
been broken. There was meat excitement
hi the judges'stand. The watches of the
three official timers. President William Ed
wards, C. F. Emery and \. L. Hunting,
had stopped at 2:08%. Mr. Edwards made
the announcement, and a. wild scene tol
lowed. Bair was loaded down with roses,
and ilie mare was presented with a beautiful
collar. Edwards hastily wrote the follow
ing tetegnun: •
"liace Track, July 30. —Bobert Bomter,
Now Votk: The CtereUuid associaflon oon
sratalate you most heartily, ami thank you
most siiHM'iily, ).>r allowing your peerless
queen. Maud S, to Bbow the people bow
fHinflj she beats her record in the wonderful
time Of -:<«s-! 4 on a track certainly one no-
Ond slow, having had a hard ruin nt niiil
nfgfati Wn.i.iAM BtoWABOS, President."
CLINGSTONE TIIIKS IT.
Aft(>r Maud B went to Ilie stable Cling
stone was brought oat and attempted to
lower his record of '2:14 with a riinniin.'
mate. He tailed, his quarters beini: :;:'."■.,.
1:(H):;. 1:41 U and 8:14. The 9:80 race was
not finished, and the 2:19 eiass went over
until to-morrow.
The following are Hit mi wimrifw of other
races.
c Free-for-all trot, pone 52,000—
■ Hurry Wiikes 1 1 1
. lviiiuilctii- ;> - ~j
rJeromo Tumor 2 a 3
Time. 8:19& -•:-'::',,. -.':ls.
2:30 ela^s, tvottittC, lmrse $I.ooo—
Viliiie 3 118 2 2
WilUamT 1110 7 113
Bay Tom 0 4 3 4 4 1
Thome 11l 8 3 C 7
Cadmus Hnmbleton 4 2 -i 5 7 6
MaggieKdox 8 111 2 3 5
Faro 9 8 4 0 5 4
Rosy M 3 0 5 7 8
AunoatOlft 7 5 0 9 dr
Fresh Call -> 7 cdr
Kelsey 1'- 9 10 dis
Brown Hal ' 10 «'is
Time, 2:27, 2:2-% 2:23}^, 2:2OJ^, 2:20^,
2:20.
Clingstone was drawn from the free-for
all before the racebegau.
Running nt OTonmouth Pnrk.
Nbw York. .July.SO. —The attendance at
Monniouth Park to-day was good, but the
starting of races was not altogether satis
faetoiy. Jn liic lilili race Error, tlie favor
ite, was left at the post.
First Baee —For three-year-olds and up
wards, non-winninqg allowances, three
quarter mile: won by Little Mich by
two lengths, Sutler second, Pericles third.
Time. L:IS .
Second Rao —Tlie Bed Bank stakes for
two-year-olds, winning pf ■ltloi and
maiden allowances, Uuee-qnartor mile: the
Bud won by a short neck, Buffalo .-croud.
Charlie thiid. Time, l:lti! 4 .
Third Baee—The Newark stakes for
three-year-old-, non-winaing aUowaaees,
one mile: Katj won by a length, Hich
mond second, Lord Beaconslield third
Time. 1:43^.
Fourtli Baee—Free handicap, cue and
one-fourth miles: Heel and Toe won by
two lengths, .lack of Hearts second, Ameri
cas thirdT Time. 2:11.
Fifth Hace —For three-year-olds and up
wards, wQing allowances, ttnep-qttaiter
mile; K>:ecutor won by three lengths.
ObertO second, Bieo third. Time, 1:16)£.
Sixth Race—Handicap steeple chase, the
short course; Williugtou won by three
K^jy \g&ok si^'
lengths, Echo second, Gonfales third. Time,
i::;.v.;.
Snrnio(ii Race*.
Saratoga. .Inly :{(»-— The weather was
perfect, the attendance very large, and the
track in fair condition.
Pbst Kace—For maiden two-year-olds,
BO winnim: allowances, three-fourths of ;i
mile; Luminous won by a short neck. Boot
tish Lass second. Cole ihird: time. ]:IT-...
jSecond Ware—For non-winners thai flu
Of a race of the value of 11,000, non-win
ning and maiden allowances, one mile:
Pearl Jennings won by a length and a half,
Editor second. Farewell third: time. I
Thin! Bace —The [loojnois stakes lot
three-year-olds, one mile and 800 yards;
Irish i'at won by two lengths, .Joe Cotton
second. Favor third: time. U:l.">";.
Fourth Race —Handicap, one mile and
50(i yards; Euclid won by a length, Mono
gram second, Arctino third: time, -2:10.
Fifth Race —Free handicap steep!; 1 chase,
about one and one-half mile. Driftwood
won by two lengths, lolanthe second, Cap
Curry third; time, 3:00.
llanlan and I.re at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich.. July 30.—T0-day was
an extra day in the river races, llanlan
and Lee having been advertised for an ex
hibition race for a purse of 8800. l're\ i->us
to the real event there was BOMB irood rac
ing the first beinL r between two crews of
fours. The Sho-wah-coe-mctts of Monroe,
who have not rowed together for seven
years, rowed airainst a mixed crew OOBH
posed of two St. Louis MbdOfS, one liills
dale man and a niemner of tiie Port
Huron crew. Mixed fours won in 14:">:>.
Only one pair, Clegg and standisli. of De
troit, being on hand they were giveu the
race and then vowed an exhibition race
with the "mixed fours." the latter win
ning in 18:17; pairs. 14:03.
Hanlan and Lee then appeared on the
line. Lee took the lead, but was passed
in a moment, and thereafter ilaul.iii kept a
lead of half a length till the stake was
reached, when he Increased it and left Lee
two or three lengths behind. At onetime
Lee closed up the irap to one length, bat
llanlan kept in advance easily, winning by
four lengths in 18:38. Alter the races
there was an exhibition of llanlau's shoes
for walking on the water.
The Ciootlivood Gup.
London. July Hi —This was the third
day of the Goodwood meeting. The race
for the Goodwood cup was won by J r V.
Lawrence's two-year-old bay eoU Atthotpe.
The Dean of Westminster's three-year-old
bay or b'own colt Metal WM second, and
the Duke of Hamilton's live-year-old bay
horse Cosmore third. Then were live
starters.
Bn»f ICall.
AT riIII.ADKM-IITA.
rniT.APKi.i'HiA. July Ml —The Phila
delphia team was shut out by Chicago b>
day, bat the spectators didnt give up the
hope of the home dub winning until the
last man was out in the ninth innim;. In
that inning John Manning led ofl with a
hit for two bases and went to third on A»-
Drews' field hit. but got no further, as Mul
vey struck out and Farrar was fielded out
by Burns. Clarkson and Daily both pitched
with great force and were admirably sup
ported, except in the first inning, when two
wild throws and a wild pitch with two sin
gles gave Chicago the only runs scored in
the game. Attendance, 1,579.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—oo —o
Chicago I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
Two-base hits, Kelly and Manning*: passed
balls. Kelly 2: Bast base on biills. I>ulryinple
1, Munniuj? I; errors, Chieag-o 3; double
plays, Mulvey and Myers. Umpire, Gaffuey.
AT BALTIUOKE.
Baltimore 0 0 3 2 0 0 10 0—
Metropolitan 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn ■ i 10 0 10 0 o—lo
Athletic 0 024000 I—7
AT SEW YOKK,
New York. July 30.—An interesting
game was played at the ball ground to-day
between the New York and Buffalo League
I clubs. The visitors played in greatly im
proved form, and the local team won only
after a kittle. Serad pitched well, and
was finely supported. The Buffalo* could
not gauge Welch's curves until the last in
ning, when they earned their only run.
Price, Uicliardson and Gerhardt did some
brilliant field work during the lirst and
sixth innings. The work was sharp, nei
ther side Bending a man around the bases.
j In the seventh GUlespie led off with a double
to right field and scored on Ester
brook's hit. Bend threw wild to second
to shut off Estcrbrook, who went to third
and scored on Gerhardt's double. Gerhard!
scored on a hit by O'Rourke. The Buffalos
had made only three hits up to the ninth.
when they tallied. Richardson led oil with
a hit and Howe batted him to second.
White forced Howe at second: the fly sent
Richardson to third. Richardsaa scored on
Brouthers' long fly to center. The follow -
is the score:
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
Now York 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 • —3
Earned runs, Buffalo l. New York 1; two
base hits. Gillespie, Gerhurdt; wild pitches,
Welch l. Send 1; llr.-t base on balls, Bufiulo 1,
New York 1; first bass on errors, Buffalo 1;
struck out, Buffalo 4, Hew York l: double
plays, Esterbrook, Gerhardt and Connor.
Umpire, Bond.
AT no stow
BoSTOV, .Tuly :;o.—'J'iie imine this after
noon was one of unnsnal interesl and was
a fine contest throughout. The l;
soared in the fourth timing- MorrOl made
a double and took third oo Que-i's fumble
of Whitney's groonderaad started for tlie
home plate. The ball was passed (rom oae
to another of the Visitors in the attempt to
run him out. bat Wood threw the ball to
the plate, which was aneovered, andMor
rill and Whitnej i'«>iii scored on the error.
In the ninth BoJßatoa hit for
a sinsrle. Manning Bled oal to Crane,
and McCarthy knocked a foul over the lei t
lieid fence. Second ball pitched after its
return was hit hard by McCarthy, bring
ing BuMatUß in and winning the game tor
the home nine. The vi>ii<i;s teored two
runs in tin- fourth. Ilanlan takinir ftrstoa
balls, second on I)eal\"s wild throw, and
came home on Thompson* B Uiree-U
who in turn ■eoredon McCarthy's •
Whitney. The following is the -
Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 (I 0 0 0—
Boston 0 0020000 i—
Earned run-, Boston l. Detroit 1; two
base hits, Morrill, McCarthy; three-base
bits, Thompson; passed balls, Dealy, I; first
bane on balls, Detroit, i: first ' bass on
errors, Boston 3, Detroit 1; struck oat by
liutlimrtou, if, : by Carey. 8: Doable plays,
Morrill and Wise, Huckett aud Wise. L"'in
pire, Ferguson.
AT PBOVIDKKC K.
PftonmurcK, i;. l. Joly Bo.—Defeat
stared the champions in the lace lot seven
inniiiLrs this afternoon while .St. Louis was
putting together ran*. They had playnd
listlessly, only live atte htta havingbeea
aaeaicd aadlveother balls drivou outside
Ike di;(in"nd. Badford opened' the eighth
with a single and toi.k second on Gia-s
--cocks fumble of Ha^ctts groandec Bat
seit n-tiii:!^ by Caskius to Dunlap on
Shaw's grounder, which teal Badford to
third and Shaw to first. Carroll and Starr
then batted ringies, which, with
a paaaed ball, gave three tallies.
Stan being Kit on Third.
In the ninth, after two men were < in.
Badford batted a two-bagger over Si
head and Daawti drove to right oeater
lield for three bases, which sent Badford
home. Both pitchers were affective, and
Daolap, IfdDnnoo, Denny, Gilligaa and
Bas-ett did BOOd lieldiiig wmk. The foI
IUWUIg is the BBOBK
Providence 00000003 I—ll —l
St. Louis 10100000 o—2
Earned runp,*Providence 3; two-base hits,
Radford, Glasseock; three-base hit. Bassott;
passed balls, Briody 2; first base on balls
Providence 1. St. Louis 2; first base o*h er
rors. Providence -. St. Louis 4; struck out.
Providence 3, St. Louis 2; umpire, Sullivan.
Gen. Stockton of the Chicago Grant Monu
ment committee says that $UO,OOO of the fund
is now on hand.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY MORXIXG, JULY 31, 18S5.
STRUCK THE COTTAGE.
During a Storm on the Mountain Last
Evening Lightning Enters the
Grant Residence.
Several Persons Near by Prostrated and
the Light Above the Gasket
Extinguished.
The President Follows Mrs. Grant's
BSiiil "Wishes in Naming the Pall-
Bearers.
■■ ..•'■
Friends Viewing the Remains-Tlio
Widow's Health— Plans of tUo
Family.
I.icrliiitisiu** Work, r C 3
Mt. MoGbmob, N. V.. .July "O.—A se
vere thunder storm occurred on the moun
tain this evening. The electric fluid en
tered the cottage, tearing off some
of the plastering and extinguishing
the electric liirl'.t above the Bas
ket Col. W. B. Beck, commanding battery
A. sth artillery, from Governor's Island,
and Gen. R. 11. Jackson, commander of
Ft. (.'olumbus, Governor's Island, were
tendered Insensible by a shock from a boil,
and it WSS Beared for a time
that tho latter would not sur
vive, hut are now. however, pronounced
oat of danger. Two or three others were
also le-s seriously hurt. The mountain t;*l
ei:raj.li wires were ate pro>traU'd, and dU
patches had to be sent to .Saratoga
for transmission. A large number of
OS this afternoon availed Übßß—BrffOi
of the privilege of viewing tin* remains.
When Gen. GnuriTla reman,> wen patted in
the eofla yesterday afternoon, OoL Fred
Grant put a packet in the breast poehetof
the coat. It bow Innsplresthat it was a letter
written by Mrs. GraaL BaekMfWledsjßdtiM
firewall letter of the general found hi bis
coat j..»<-1..-i alter death and added a fare
well until both should meet in the better
world. The rim.' patted on the generaPs
linger WM 0M that Mrs. Grant had iriven
him. but for which in life his linger had
grown too small.
The Pnll Bearers.
WASHOWtOM, .Inly M. — The president
who, at the reqnesl of lbs. Grant, will se
eet the pall basil lor Gen. Grant's fu
neral, recently telegraphed her to know if
she had any preference or suggestions to
make in the matur. lie received a reply
from herto-daj bj telegraph, Baying that it
Was her Wkh that he should name the DSH
bearers, and lh.it the only >vi. r- reNiion -he
Would make was that iv ease BBJJ prominent
I'nioii ollicer like den. Mieiuiaii of Lieut.
Gen. sheriden Bosfseetod,a leasing Con
redenteosseer like Gen. Johnstan or Gen.
Huckiier lie also incliidetl in the list. Mrs.
Grant's wishes in this regard win be re
spected. The president has sppotou
following: Gen. William T. Sherman, I*.
B. A.: Lieut, (ien. Philip EL Sheridan, I.
S. A.. Admiral David I). Porter, I. & \ |
Vice Admiral Stephen C. Bowan, I. > bT.;
Gen. Joneph E. Johnston of Virginia. Gen.
Swain B. Bocknerof Centneky. Hamilton
Plah of New York, George S. Boatweßof
Mass;ichu.setts, George W. ChOds of
Pennsylvania, John A. L<>^ ran of Illinois
George Jonesof N< w York. Uliverlloyt of
New York.
Plan* oi ihr Family.
j Nrw Yokk, .July SO. — The Tribune
publishes an interview with Gen. Sherman
in which lie says: "The parade will bo the
grandest military spectacle this city has
ever seen. Gen. Hancock is magnificently
lilted to organize ii and he is hard at work.
He will leave nothing undone. It was a
good thing to do to plan all these things in
his hands." (Jen. Sherman gave this ex
planation of why he thought New York
bad been given preference over Washington
as a place of burial: "The Gtanl family
will all continue to Jive in New York. The
boys can't go to Washington to live. What
is there to be found then; for them? They
don't exi>ect — can't expect—to be eongrc>s
men or senators. They couldn't, accept
clerkships. What else is there in Washing
ton? If (Ten. Grant's remains were
buried there they would seldom
or never sire his grave. The mother
will remain with the boys.
She couldn't go to live in Washington
alone. Buck rant is tied down on his
farm in New Jersey, at Morristown. Jesse
and Fred are to stay in New York. They
want their father's tomb here. 1 think that
is the Heeling of the family, and that when
the country comes to know of it the selec
tion will 'be honored as reasonable, it is
certain that Gen. Grant regarded Washing
ton as no lit place for young men. He has
often talked about it My opinion is the
same The army officers who have been
stationed in Washington long have never
amounted to anything. The men who
have come up high have made their mark on
the frontier among the Indians or in the
far-off stations. The Washington men
become distinguished as staff ollicers only.
McCiellan is about the only exception and
his case is so plight an exception as to
barely prove the rule. Taylor and Jackson
and those men came to the top from border
lighting."
Virwiiijr the U. ni.t i ;■<..
Mt. McGbeoob, July SO.—Mrs. Grant,
who has remained in the upper rooms of
the cottage since the general's death, last
evening descended to the parlor, whan she
viewed the remains of her husband after
they had been composed in the casket.
To-day she was as well at ■ml, her mind
distressed, but physically well. It is quite
possible that Mis. (Irani, in order to spare
herself the fatigue of the throngs along the
mute, and the two or three days of waiting
in New York before the interment of the
general, may deem it wise to defer her de
parture from here until Friday, Ausr. T.
It bad been thought by those who will have
charge of the funeral car in New York
that it would be appropriate if colored
GrandAnay veterans should lead the SS
horses that will draw the car. Col. (Jrar.t
appreciates fully the desire of friends and
the nearby public here to view the remains
of his father, aad to-day, at all leanest,
such as desired to view the body at the cot
tage did so, after S o'clock this afternoon.
It is not understood that this privilege will
BOM from now until the funeral, but that it
is only the modification of the original plan
to have the remains submitted to the public
view only on the day of the funeral. Cyrus
W. Field to-day cabled from London to Sirs.
Grant that the Duke of Anryle had written
him asking him to say to her how much he
felt for her and how much he valued the
■canary of her and her husband's visit to
him in Scotland. The peopled Manchester.
England, through their mayor cabled their
condolences.
A I*iocr:»pli> of f.runt.
Special to the Gloi.r.
>It. MoGteBGOB, K. V.. July 30.—Fred
Gr.uit will essay a biocTaphy of hLs father.
begbnrfßg as soon a< the funeral Is over.
There ■ such a vast amount of interesting
material in Gen. (I rant's papers that he had
no time to sift and embrace in hi- book,
that the son, who will perform the task
con aniore, will be able to present valuable
addenda to his father's book.
The .\aiinunl .tlonumrnl.
New Yohk, July 80. — circular, signed
by Chester A. Arthur, chairman, William
U. Grace and Hamilton Fish, vice chair-
men. and Richard T. Greener, secretary of
the Grant memorial committee, WM issued
to-day. It says tii.it aottaa will soon be
taken lor the organization (.f committees to
represent the entire country lor theei.
of a suitable monument above Gen. Grants
uravc. l'endim; this the committee calls
on all newspapers, railways, telegraph aud
express companies, postmasters, hanks,
bankers, churches and municipal author-
Hies, commercial bodies and exchanges,
manufacturing and business establishments,
to co-o|ierate in the immediate collection of
contributions, to be forwarded to Drexel.
Morgan «fc Co. for this committee, or the
mayor of New York. All contributions
will be acknowledged. The Western Union
Telegraph company to-day also sent in
structions to the managers of all its offices
throughout the country to receive contri
butions from the public and forward them
to the committee.
Grant's Ca«e Reviewed.
New York, July GO.—Dr. George P.
Shrady, one of Gen. Grant's medical ad
visers, will publish in the iledical
Record a review of the "surgical
and pathological aspects of Gen. Grant's
case." He believes that the disease
had its inception in the month of June,
1884, and gives a history of the progress
and treatment of the case from the day in
October. 1884, last, when Gen. Grant first
called on Dr. Fordyce Barker, his fam
ily physician, up to its fatal termination.
It suggests no new theories in regard to
the case and is rather intended Jo-Go a con
nected narrative for the benelit of the med
ical profession, being largely couched in
term? familiar only to that body.
The 8. A. k.
WasmUWTWM, July :W.—T,en. S. Bur
dette, Commander-in-chief of thi Grand
Army of the liepublic% has sent a circular
to department commanders as follows:
. W. S. Hancock. United States
army, in charge of the ob
of our late cuimuauder, «Jen. I . B.
(.Iraut, lias devolved SJnen BM,
commander-in-cliief of the G. A. IL, the
arrangement of the position inOObUßttSof
the atteudiug bodies of the Granu Anuy.
As f.u as i : the attendanci' >liould
dei>ariinents asMich. All communi
cation with national headquarters
should be through department
headquarters. 'When, from distance
or other cause, only representatives «:
and department <:m be present, suitable
arrangements will be made for them in U»e
line. Be jrood enough to advi-e me at
the earliest practicable date whether your
department will be present and the number
and .-treiiL'th of each posit attending. If
: itioiLS only are sent, state that fact
and the number. Address couimunications
to Adjt. Gen. John Cameron. G. A. IL, at
Filth Avenue hotel. New York city, where
hannoinry headquarters will be csUb
li.vhed.''
A memorial "M <>i: nuu-iir.
Special to the Glol«e.
Yaxktox, Dak., July 30, —Arrange-
ments were consummated to-day for the
erection of a Grant memorial monument iv
citj park, the uiouuineiii to be made ol Da
kota granite.
> carlra ' ._• hr.
Pahis, July 80.—The debate in the
chamber of deputies upon the colonial pol
icy of the late ministry was continued this
evening. Mr. Cleincnceau made a long and
violent speech in reply to ex-Premier
Ferry* defense of last Tuesday night and
was frequently interrupted by shouts and
yells from M. Ferry's friends, which his
enemies sought to drown by louder noises.
At one point Tecassignet shook
his fast in 2>l. Ferry* face and
cried out: "You are an imputed fellow
Later in the evening M. Clovls.>ilu:rues and
other deputies were forcibly separated as
they were preparing to light on the floor of
the chamber.
Cholera. Mill Sprr idinp.
M vi>nii), July 80.—The cholera is not
only increasing in tae poorer, quarters of
the city but Is making its way into the
streets of the better quarters of the capital,
which have hitherto been exempt. King
Alfonso has intimated that if the cholera
continues to spread in Madrid ho will re
turn to that city.
A < n:i ii. •• tor War.
Shaxchai. July :».—lt is affirmed that
China will declare war if lUissia invades
Corea.
I'alk» About General tiram.
Mi-; I'liijulie Couzins, talkini; alx»ut Gen.
<:ia;ii. said: "I tirst met iWn. iirant in
Wa-hintrtoii iv I^TU. shortly after UsoßOOad
inaupiration. 1 s;i\v epMMHnble of him
dm.iv niv stay. He was always a silent
man. you kuow. a<id the com M o;ti< c
tend.*; to ei:tpha<i/e this trait. But in f»ri
vate he often taike<l quite freely, ami dis
played a facetiousness with whicli, I l>e
lii've. he is not commonly credited. To
s!k«w that I am not mistaken 1 will relate
an incident that OLUUied »t the time of
which 1 opeolb bitaan U. Anthony and
myself were walkim; one >aturtlay after
-111.011 on reiiusyhania avenu-when 1 -aw
Geß. Giaal approaching. It hap|H'!irHl that
the two had never uieL I s.iid to Miss An
thoay, "How would you like to M-e the
n-plied, "Verv-mucii. in
deed. 1 I irntotwl iiim out. and a luomeut
after he saw me and sU'i>jhh! in front
of ns and N>wed. I pe>euicd Mi-^
Antlioi)\, and we chaued pleasantly
for a few momenta At that
HUM Gen. Grant hnd just >e:it t<» the senate
the name of Morrison Waits to be chief
• of the United States, after • third
mi of (.'aM> Cushing for the same
phu-e. The pneUent, odonttag a HmrHim
tone which sat well apon him. addressed
Mi-s Anthony, and releirin_' to the nomi
nation said: "1 have made up my mind if
lh«- senate refuses to confirm Waite to
Marinate a woman. Wliat do \ou say to
that"." We both laudiiiiLiy approved the
phm. and atler BoaM further talk hi tlie
r-.une vein we |iarte*l.
'■1 attended a leve^atthf White house on
the BolhWilag Towday, it couipany with
Oorenwt and Mr-. Btaaard When we
paatataad iwaivfaaj ha ex
tended his hand, smiling, and turi;^
i. i.t ■Tfleoa, rejH'ate*! what he
had said on Sat>irday. with the addition
that he had decided to and in my uauie. ii
ihe senate didn't BCMO on Waite. Mr.
ii apptedatod the fua and said: 'Do.
and we'll cmarui her on the lirst l»llot.' '
"Have you seen g v iil Grant since his
retirement from the Wliitt-hoiw?"
"Yes; 1 saw him in 1881 al h:s house on
rixtk >tr<vt. Hew York. Be was a
warm frieud of my fatlier. and the object
of my \ i>it \s.t^ la -•■••lire his indorsement
. Ooaatea foe th** I'nitcd buiies
BMtahalakip of this dNtritt."
"How wore you received?"
"He was very cordial and gave me a
strong letter."
'i»iil you observe any change in his man
ner as a private citizen from what it had
been as chief raagtatntaf
"Yet, he lathed with *rreater freedom.
and seemed glad of the n-iief from cares of
v his
trip around the world, and before I left he
allowed me K*autifnl collections of line
bric-a-brac and works of ait which he had
picked up on the journey."
Miss Couzins continued: "He knew my
mother. She was connected with the Weak
em Sanitary association during the civil
war. and Mr. Yeatnian. its president, sent
her on several occasions to the front in
charge of a nurse cori>s and supplies. She
• Miil;ih. a:.d there and on other bat
tle-lields received overy eueouragement and
courtesy from Gen. Grant tending to aid in
the work of caring for the sick and wounded
soldiers."'
Chicago I Biv«-r»lt>.
Chicago July 30.—The decree entered
a short time ago in the Chicago university
linding that the Stephen A. Douglas
heirs were entitled to the property, was
to-day set aside by Judge Shepard. The
deorea was entered by default, the board
thinking this fact would not affect the
university"* right to redeem. No at
tention was paid to the suit
tiled by the complainants, and an order was
entered granting the university leave to
plead on demurrer to the bill by Sept. 1.
AGAMEOFFKEEZE-OUT.
Carlisle and Morrison Faction Evolve a
Scheme to Give Randall the Gold
Shoulder
By Re-electing the Former as Speaker and
Giving Morrison the Chief
Committee.
Manning Kxploiles the Theorj- that
Clerks Cannot be ltemoved
Without Cause.
Thomas' Appointment a Reward for
Services Rendered In the
Late Campaign.
Scheme to Snub Randall,
Special to the Globe.
Washington, July SO.— Speaker Car
lisle said, during his recent visit to this
, city, that he had received probably one
thousand letters from business men through
out the country, since the adjournment of
congress, asking that CoL Morrison of Il
linois be appointed chairman of
the ways and means committee in
j the event of Mr. Carlisle's
succeeding himself in his present position.
When asked if he should comply with these
requests, Mr. Carlisle is reported to
have said that it would have
been manifestly indelicate for him to say
what he would do, inasmuch as that
would presuppose his re-election, and
of that he was by no means
certain. The speaker's friends, however,
are not so modest They contend that the
majority in the next house will be as over
whelming in favor of an Intelligent tariff
revision as it was in the Forty-eighth con
press. That Mr. Carlisle is the best ex
ponent of those principles, and that his re
election as speaker, it not by acclamation,
will certainly be made on the first ballot.
They also aflirm, with equal positiveness,
that Col. Morrison will again be made
chairman of the ways and means com
mit lee. if he should desire the place. The
relations between him and Carlisle are as
cordial as ever, and there will be no
member of the Forty-ninth concress whom
he will so delight to honor with the best
chairmanship in his gift as the gentleman
from Illinois. There are reasons for say
ing, however, that Col. Morrison to really
averse to accepting the position, and that
ii he does so it will be more in compli
ance with Speaker Carlisle's wishes
than from any desire of his own.
Kandall will not accept a second-class chair
manship, and it is not likely that anything
more prominent will be tendered to him.
In other words there is an obvious intention
on the part of the Carlisle wing to snub the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, and it is not
improbable that the speaker himself will be
a prime mover in the scheme.
Removal Without Reason.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, July 30.—About ten days
aco Congressman Matell of Indiana called
at the office of the fourth auditor and asked
the dismissal of James Y. Darnell, an 91,800
clerk. 'What are the charges?" asked
Auditor Shelley. "There are none," was
Matsell's reply. "He is a Republican, and
personally distasteful to me. I want him
removed." Mr. Shelley wrote Darnell a
letter and asked for his resignation. Dar
nell refused to tender it. Matscll waited
till yesterday, when he carried the matter to
Secretary Maiming, who ordered Darnell's
dismissal to-day. The circumstance is in
teresting only as showing that clerks can be
removed without there being any specific
reason for doing so. Heretofore members
of the clerical force of the government
have comforted themselves with the
reflection, that so long as their record was
clear they were reasonably secure in their
positions. Darnell's dismissal has ex
ploded this theory.and left them in a greater
state of uncertainty than ever.
Awarded Ilia Political Pay.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, July SO.— appoint
ment of Morris Thomas of Baltimore to be
an inspector in the Indian service is ex
]>ectcd to cieate as much commotion
in the Mugwump camp as did
the selection of Iliggins to the
ap|»ointmeut of clerk 'of tin* treasury.
Thomas has for years been one 01 the most
prominent of Mankind iHilHMtae 1-ast
year lie and Frank W>koiT. both praOQBW of
BaMtOt Gorman, were Hat to Ohio
to take part in the October
campaign. It was Thomas' business to ar
range with BBWabojS for a wholesale dis
tribution <>f printed copies of the Mul
ligan letters at the larger cities
and towns along the mute of
Maine's tr.'.vel. Wykofl was expected
to analyze the political situation and rei>ort
daily t<> the National Democratic committee
Uie extent of enthusiasm created by Blame
in his tour through the state. Wykoff be
iniiL'fl to UM Udghwod Wfag of the
party. and Thomas to the short
haiia. Wjkofl ntmei to aililiate with
Thomas, who in turn despised his more ar
istocratic associate. Wykoff constantly as-
Min-il the eoonolttee that the JJlaine hippo
drome was a practical failure, and
that the enthusiasm WH mainly
worked up for the occasion. Thomas, who
was a level-headed politician, soou saw
that the committee WM l>e;n_ r misled, ami
x> informed Gorman. He gave it
as his BOMOt judgment that the atata
would co BepobHeoa by a pood majority,
and ur::ed the committee to weaken the
force of the victory by conceding the elec
tion in advance. Thomas' ,s aj>
]>ear to have beta meived v.ith an i 11—
Ifrace. He was lii>t assuretl that he was
a blanked ass, and a few days
later ordered home in displace. His re-
VMM came with the Kepublican triumph
on the Hth of October. He was airain re
stur-d tO la\or, and Wykoff scut
to the rear, where he OMOMI to have
seinained evi-r since. Yesterday Thomas
receiveil his reward in the sha]>e of an aj)
pointuu'itt in the Indian service at a salary
- en • a jear. with a handsome allow
ance for expoiSßß.
The CoMMUIar Service.
Wa^iiim.tcx. July 30. —The president
has appointed Alexander H. Shipley of
New York to be United States consul at
Auckland, J. L.McCaskill of Mississippi at
Dublin. Joseph Falkanbach of Ohio at Bae
iiien and James Whet-lan of New York at
l«'it Krie. Canada. The following United
States consuls will bo retained on account
of their excellent records: J. 11. Stewart
at Antwerp. Belgium: 11. .!. OfUgM (who
has been at his \«>st riaee IS4S) at <iibralter:
Hilton at lioderich. Canada: Oscar
Malinr>s at Lcith. Knc.: William Thomp
son at Southampton. £114. ;K. J. Stevens
(formerly clerk of the house appro
priation committee) at Victoria. B.
C: Phillip Carroll at Palermo,
Italy: B. O. Williams (consul general) at
Havana: C. C. Todd (commercial agent) at
Sagua, La Grande: Joseph Smith, formerly
commercial agent at Nottingham, has been
transferred to NewcastU-on-Tyne. and (1.
& Williams has been appointed at Notting
ham. Mr. Williams b> a resident of West
cm New York.
The Cabinet mccilnf
Washixotox, July no. —The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members. The session was short and was
ed almost entirely to the consideration
of routine matters before several of the" de
partments. Reference was made to the
(ira.it obsequies, and it was decided that
the president and all the members of his
cabinet would attend the funeral ceremonies
in New York city. The party will leave
Wellington in a special car on Friday,
Aug. 7. Apartments ha\e already been en
gaged at the Fifth Avenue hotel. It is not
likely that the president will return to
Washington immediately after the funeral,
as it is his purimse to take a few weeks of
R9ol and recreation in the Adirondacks as
soon as he irets away. Dr. Wood of Albany
and Col. Lamont will probably be his only
companions in the mountains. In order to
devote his entire time to business which
has accumulated in his oflice, the presideut
will be compiled to deny himself to callers,
except upon urgent public business, for
several days.
New Indian Agents.
Washington, July 30.—The president
has appointed the following Indian agents:
E. ('. Osl>orne of Tennessee Ponea,Pawnee
and Otne agency in the Indian Territory;
Frederick llooveer of Indiana Osage
agency, Indian Territory: Jesse Lee Hall
of Texas. Miswa. (omanclie and Wichita
agency in the Indian Territory; Timothy
A. Hyrines of New Jersey l'akima agency
in Washington Territory; lienjamin '/,.
Moore of New York Colville agency in
Washington Territory.
"Skilled Laborer."
Washington*, July 30.—Secretary
Mannintr has appointed George W. Al
bright of Albany, N. V., a "skilled la
borer in the sixth auditor's office at an an
nual salary of Si.ooo. and assigned him to
duty as an assistant to the chief of the ap
pointaaaul division. It is understo.*l he
will soon be appointed assistant chief of
the division, to succeed Mr. George N.
Bose, who will be reduced to a fourth-class
clerkship. There is a question as to the
authority for such an appointment under
the civil service law. It is also nU that
! Mr. A'.briuht will eventually succeed Mr.
Hiir^ins as chief of the appointment divis
ion.
> ortli\* rst.rii Appointments.
Washington. July SO.—The president
to-day appointed M. I). Mcllenry to be re
ceiver of public moneys at Dcs Moines, 1r..,
and Joseph X. Monroe to be internal reve
nue collector for the Sixth district of Wis
consin.
Biographical.
Wa-hinc.ton, July :>o.—Andrew Welch,
who was to-day appointed to be collector
of internal revenue for the Second district
of Illinois, was a senator in the last Illinois
legislature, and baa been a prominent
figure in Democratic politics iv Adanis
county for men] yean.
CAPITAL CHIPS.
It Is rumored that Mr. Titconib. assistant
rri;i>trar of the treasury, has been requested
to roign. RgtJstlM BoBWM says that
the report is not trne, but that a reorgani
zation of the bureau is contemplated.
A tatanun received at the state depart
ment in Washington says Hamilton A. liiv
ers. an American, hail been tried for WBOr
tier in Zivoatio, Mexica. and sentenced to
twenty \ ears' tmprinonmcwt
The secretary of state has received word
from tlie.l'nited States consul at Marseilles,
Fiance, saying reports of an outbreak of
cholera in that country are unfounded.
Polyenmr in Ilitrli Life.
From the Sun Francisco Altu:
Let us now turn to polygamy in Ugh life.
Lorenzo Snow, me of the high oounselora,
having reached the advanced aw of three
■eon years ami ten. decided le have a fam
ily reunion, ami considering that he had a
No. 1 wife with two daughters. No. :: with
one daughter and two sons, No. :$ with two
daughters ami three sons, No. 4 with three
daughters and two BODS, No. 3 with six
daughters and two sons. No. G with two
daughters and one son. No. 7 with three
daughters and three sons, No. S with two
daughters ami three sons. No. 9 with two
daughters and one son. making in all twen
ty-three daughters and nineteen sons, he
had a pretty good-find family to assemble
about him. There were in all lt>4 immedi
ate descendants to sit around the. family
band, and to give them all a dinner ft
took three days. This old man is well pre
served, reads the tinest print with
out glasses. and only lost by
death twenty-three of his numerous
family, including some of the
wives. Program for the three eveuings, iv
which no oue but immediate members of
the family took part, I give below: The
play. "Love's Saeriiiee," was written by
one of them, and all the music furnished
by them, all the characters sustained by
them, as they are all more or less musical,
poetical and dramatic: 1. Evening parlor
entertainment. 2. Theatrical perform
ance, o. Family dance.
The platform was 13x60 feet, on which
sat the family, with the exception of five
and twenty little ones on benches in front
of it. Ob it was a piano, orgau and brass
bud. The "family" table was 2:2x43 feet
long, ami there were two of
them. As it is considered a dis
grace to be a bachelor, these were
all seated at one end of a table and served
by maiden sifters. The following is an ex
tract from one of the seeches made at
that time by one of his bachelor sons, which
is rather significant, as this reunion was
held after the Edmunds act, and they
ojH'iily boast of their plural marriages,
which they aie now striving so hard to con
ceaL
He Bpoka of the gathering being a unique
one, ami its counterpart unknown fur many
generations. Let us pray it may never be
known again in the generations that are to
tarn*. "To the principle of plural marriage
you are indebted for this extraordinary
MOM to-day. As the Puritans of England,
our pUgriai fathers, were inspired to conic to
this far-olf land to found a new nation, so
the Lord pentitted us to come to these
mountains and vales to become the founders
of a new civilization which is destftied to
ari.->e in this land. As Abraham was tried
and j.roven in the offering of his son before
he eonld be counted worthy to stand at the
head of the dispensation he inaugurated, so
we. in order to be worthy of the founders
of this new civili/.ation, must endure what
apiH-ars to our natural feelings, and worldly
pride. M saerilice. Let the men and
women who have evinced this moral cour
age occupy the chief place and position
to which they are justly entitled.
and let the bachelor and continued
monogamist make way for them. lam
now looking i»n the tenth generation of
Snows rises the arrival of our forefathers
upon the shores of the New England states.
Our grand-ire was euli>ted under Washing
ton. Two pictures present themselves to
our view. On the one side I behold a man
who has fought bitterly airaiast the truth;
on the other hand I see a man whose whole
natural lite has been spent in furthering the
work of truth. The lirst a bereaved man
mournimr the loss of an only daughter; and
as a man's wealth consists in the number of
things and beings which he loves and the
number of those who love him, this man is
|mor indeed. And when he dies, though he
may have great pomp and pageantry at his
funeral, still, speaking relative to his fam
ily and kindred ties, lie will go down to his
grave 'unknelled. uncothued and unknown;'
this opponent of truth is Mr. Edmunds."
I presume Mr. Edmunds feels profoundly
grateful for the pity so kindly volunteered.
The following is an extract from the old
man's parting speech to his children:
"Forty years ago a bachelor with errone
ous views on the subject and necessity of
marriage, its external blessings and crown
ing glory—no loving wife to say 'dear
husband;' no child to lisp the endearing
words *my papa.' and now surrounded by
and in the midst of wives *a host of chil
dren and grand-children. What a grand
and glorious transition. You, my children,
should keep in lively remembrance that you
are the fruits of my obedience to the law of
plural marriage; that it is your duty to
know and magnify this law "as you "have
the opportunity. I trust your mothers will
employ no inriuenee on the minds of their
children to cause feelings to grow up in
their hearts against these principles. Treat
your father's wives kindly and respectfully.
God has called them to be associated with
Him through time and eternity, to assist in
his duties and responsibilities and share in
his glory and dominion/
NO. 21
TALKING FOR VOTES.
The Intentions of the English Government
Briefly Outlined by the Marquis of
Salisbury.
His Speech Greatly Disgusts Some of the
London Papers—The Egyptian Loan
Investigation,
A Split In the Conservative Party
Threatened. Owing to Factional
Interests.
An Amendment to the Irish Land
Purchase. Bill Expected to
be Made.
Lord Salisbury Talks.
Loxnox, July 30. —The lord mayor pre
sided at the banquet to the ministers last
niirtit. There was a notable company
present, inetadmg Lord Woiseley. Sir Peter
Lojßsden and many ladles. Alter the
usual loyal toasts. Lord Salisbury replied
to the toast to the ministers. He admitted
that Mr. Gladstone's assurances had been
honestly adhered to. He defended tho
government against the charges of adopt
ing a Liberal policy, and contended that
the extended franchise in Ireland necessi
tated a change of policy in the direction
adopted. In regard to foreign affairs he
said it was plainly necessary for the
honor of the nation that the govern
ment should continue the policy of the
late government, even though it was
opposed to the Conservative policy, but
they regretted their inability to continue
in the line of the policy left by Lord
Beaconslield. The government would,
however, devote themselves to domestic
affairs and the promotion of such a condi
tion of things in countries- in Africa and
the East dependent upon England as would
restore a cordial feeling among European
powers, which was essential for the pros
perity of the world. Sir Michael Hicks-
Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, re
sponding for the commons, referred to the
recent expedition of business as resulting
from
THE FOIJBEABAXCE
of the Liberals and to the Conservatives'
chances in the general election. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, secretary of state for
India, and the Earl of Idderleigh, Sir Staf
ford Northcote, first lord of the treasury,
remained away from the banquet to the
ministers last night. Their absence lias
caused much comment ami has added to the
sensation produced by Lord Randolph's de
cision at the last moment to not allow the
great Tory meeting yesterday in Liverpool,
where he was to be the principal speaker.
The Standard expresses great dissatis
faction with Lord Salisbury's speech at the
lord mayor's banquet last evening, and
with his Irish policy. The Times, com
menting on the Liverpool incident and on
the explanation that the India secretary re
fused to go to Liverpool because the two
Tory members of parliament from that city
had refused to support his Irish policy in
the house of commons, says the whole affair
is an instructive illustration of the lack of
unity in the Conservative party. Lord
Randolph has agreed to go to Liverpool a
month from now and address a meeting of
Conservatives there on his own account.
The excitement in Liverpool over last
niirht's occurrence is very irreat to-day.
Delegates from all sections of the Conserv
ative party i" England have been aroused
by the incident and have united in empow
ering Mr. Arthur B. Forwood, one of the
Tory members from Liverpool, to proceed to
London in the name of the party, interview
Lord Randolph and other Conservative
leaders and arrange to secure an address in
Liverpool from the India secretary upon
his own terms and at his own convenience.
An Enormous Petition.
London, July 30. —The Salvation array
marched to the parliament building this
morning and presented to the house of com
mons a petition urging the Immediate pas
sage of the amended criminal act raising the
au re Of consent in girls from 13
to 18 years. The petition contained 500,-
OOOjnames and is one mile and a half long.
The procession was headed by the Salva
tion army offleen on horseback. The peti
tion was in :i huge roll and was carried be
neath a canopy erected in a vehicle drawn
by lour horses, in the middle of
the procession. The line of march
was through the principal streets
of London and the pageant attracted every
where enormous crowds of people. In the
house of commons the care of the petition
was entrusted to Mr. James Sutf, Radical
for Hackney, and long distinguished as an
educational philanthropist and champion
of educational privileges for women.
Mr. Suit at once introduced
it to the commons. He said the petition
asked parliament to raise, the age of con
seni of girls from 18 to 18, was signed by
500.000 persons, and that there was such
a peculiar feeling upon the subject that it
had taken but seventeen days to obtain tlio
enormous number of signatures. The vast
roll was then moved up to the clerk's desk.
He read the petition to the house, holding
that part of the document in his hands, the
bulk lying upon the tloor and occupying
most of the space in front of the speader's
table.
The Laud-Fiircha«e Act.
London, July 30. —The government in
tends to amend the Irish land-purchase act
by substituting for the clause enacting that
the moneys, etc., advanced to purchasers
shall be taken out of the church surplus
funds, the words •"any funds at the dis
posal of the land commission." This
■Modification is an enlargement of the pur
chase opportunities created by the act, and
is made to mollify the I'aniellites,who have
been dissatisfied with the limited scope of
the measure in its present form.
TO MAKE A KEO.LEST.
DUBXIH, July 30. —The tenants and
purchasers of church land in Ireland in
tend to ask the government for a reduction
in the original amount of the
purchase money of their holdings, so
that the benefits conferred by the
land act and the land purchase act shall be
equalized. The Home liule members of
parliament will ask that a clause, embody
ing this plan of equalization, be incor
porated in the land purchase bill.
Criminals Escape.
Moscow, July 30. —Sixty criminals, who
had been sentenced to exile in Siberia, re
eutly while en route rose against their
guards, and, although unarmed, be
gan a desperate fight for liberty.
The battle lasted a long time
and the soldiers were absolutely unable to
conquer their manacled assailants. Twenty
of them were shot dead, and of the other
forty thirty succeeded in making good their
escape. Two of the soldiers were wounded
during the fight.
Extremely Sensational.
Paris, July 30. — The Telegraph has a
sensational dispatch from St. Petersburg
saying that war between England and Kus
sia is certain, directly after the elections in
England.
miss Nevada Will Wed.
Berlin, July 30.—The Berliner Musik
zeitung announces the engagement of Miss
Nevada to Charles Halle. Mrs. Mackay
will place her house in Paris at the disposal
of 3liss Nevada for the marriage and will
provide the wedding breakfast.
Phallus and Hurry Willis* Ulatohrd.
Puiladki.imma, Pa., July 30.—Phallas
and Harry Wilks have been matched to
trot at Belmont park, Aug. 13, for a
purse of 84,000.
