New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 13, 1888, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 13, 1888, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1888-08-13/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1888-08-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1888-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1888-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], August 13, 1888, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 8. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.0 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Aug. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

VOLXLVilI.N?. 15,2:7.
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1888.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
.nr , r /? tl U
iviniAr.F.n . vip nr at VIVS OfTTF.T SUNDAY.
TIIE BEHRING SEA DISPUTE.
SEAL FISHERMEN rRESRINt. FOR AN EARLY
SETTLEMENT.
KOTIIINU MKKLY TO EK DONT. AT THIS . KSMOX OP
imniB ?mai i a iBTSBBsra idbbtkul
WITH TMO-r, OK lilt* KSITKD RTATKS.
fnr OUBaarfl to thr .ribc*****."
Washington. ABf. 1'-'.--Recent dtofntefcte fri-m
Ottnwit show a disposiiion on thc purl of the
Canadians to press, for nn curly sen lemont of thc
Behring Sen question. This course is uracil only
Kv those av ho Avant to enpi^c ni takiBf seals in
those watara. While the I iitiiullnti C.overiuuent
is iinxions to hove thoac win,rs opened ta aay
and nil who may desire to take seals there, thc
hume liovcriirneiii is not known lo Ii;iac pressed
lin- Btieatiua lately trltli any great degTM af BC*
t ia ny, beman her interests lie in the apposite
uir.etitn. Nearly all the .sealskins that conn- Ironi
Alaskan waters ;irr sent lo London to be dyed,
anil tins business and that of BBBk-Bg up the ..kins
int.! garmeaita give employment ta a cry aaaaj
people, li'it ii the business of Batching sens is
thrown op* n to nil I rebooters, it would not ba,
very long baton thc seals would bc e-klenoinated,
pi.u there would bi- no teal- i"r any nne te catch
Bini i-.o skins ior :inv OBC to dye.
Tntil tins Adtninis ration eaate into power, there
had Keen in, serious mt.?nipt made ta cnmtge Ul
ll) ? illicit s Bllng business in iii se waters, i he law*
Lad liecti ciiisiiued liv lonner inlnmu.-ti.it ions as
pr..hil,nmg iii" killing ol mr nala anywhere with?
in the Alaskan watara, nnd thia eooatroertofl had
been treated with naped holli by the people of
Uta I'liitetl States iiiul liiosc of other na!ions.
Sol ihe buccaneers thought ihey saw an oppor?
tunity under mis Administration to apply flee
trude d,..-innes ,n a practical Avay, and they
dui it l\v going at th.-* tiling m (bell own style.
and although thc Administration made some s.-iz
ures. the moral effect of this action avhs to a
Inrtfv extent wasted trhea it surrendered two of
the niaed vessels io England tnenly as an net
of " courtesy." What hus hoon done tJiis season
has not v,-i come to light.
."here is an impediment in the way of a com?
plete surrender of these waters to the buceaneen
in the fact thal Russia owns som.- islands in
her half al Behring Sea. which nre populated
willi fur seals, and it won't do for the marauders
lo tnfl' witll Russia. That Pawer may I
be relied BOOB ta assert her rights ;
with all tin* boldness and astuteness
which generally characterise her dealings wiih
othei nut iona She is a i.'.rtv to th* pending
ncgotiataina f..i a peaceful selliement of Hie ones- ;
tu n, and is not only ,*:il!"d anon to defend her
own rights in bel half of ltf-hrintr Sea. bnt is ;
n-emlly bonni! t" assist to Ihe full extent of her
power '" !';?' ntnining tbe title winch she cave I
the i'T*ite<i Stat** t,, th" easterly half >f Behring |
Rea, Then :s another important feature which is ,
likely to pnvenl anv oaaladministration or neel- ,
liv.lv surretulerine righta, and thal consists in thc ,
pending investigation, ordered by Confrere some '?
i ,.-i ,* nd now in charge of ile- Committae cn ]
Merchant Marine and Fisherica. This inquiry ctn- .
among other things, an in.mirv as io what ;
ar,* thc na!an and extent nf the rights and Inttr
ests of thc I'uit.il Stilt's in B: bring S, *, in Alaska, i
wh ?ih"- ard le what extent tho sum. have been
\ tainted, a:.<l bv whom, nnd winn farther legis?
lation, if any, ls neeessaw f.>r the better prolee- |
tic.n and 'reservation of ri," s^nn-. There is no i
danger ihat the Administration Avill deta-minc anv- '
thing iniiil ihe repert of thc committee shall have j
beea pi Rented and neted upon by the House of
Represent itiven, aud. with tin I * cn il I i ?-- of t
randing legisUtion befon the House, nothing is
likely ta bc done this session.
CIVIL SERVICE METHODS IN NEW-VORK.
OTB! TOO DEMOCRATS TABB tiik PI.ACR8 OB b.**
iiri-i'i'.iusvs.
' -hint-ton. Abb W [Special).- The recent letlen of
the Beeretary of th" Treasury, transmitting, In response
t,, n*.. lennie resolution ol Mav 1. 1? laformatlea
relative to cmplacet in Ibe customs service nt Kew
York, 1- Interesting read I iv: for Bil true lover- of Civil
6; rice i rona, tnd is, moreover, a:. Interesting i;ev bv
meant of wklch i" dnlpher the tree Inwardnesa ol Mr.
i *lcv.-Tinrl**-iri'em nessa;" tr, Congress njwn th* seme
sui'*'*', tald Mr. Cleveland;
"The patb al Civil Benlee reform has i it at ali
tines been pleasant ar eaay. Tie sen]," snd purpose
of ih" reforpn bave been much pisappnbended, and
th,- bat not only stven rise tn itroi j oiiuotttlon, bul
l.cs led to ih Invocation by its friends t>, comnasi ob
jeeta not In tl I* a?, related to lr. Thnt. psrtls_.ni of
iin, patronage tystem hsve naturally condemned lt.
Tho*.* who do not understand its mesnlng either n,i
tifsf ;t, or when disappointed t.nu.a in i,s present
stap. lt ls nol a;<:>'ie"d to every ' 'eal or Imaginary 111.
ac, us? tho- - ,*!,a*_"d with its enforcement ,,i falthlets
io t bil Service reform, its importance bat
frequently teen underestimated, and the support ol
?<iod nieii has thnt i,*-en lost i,v ttrlr lark of Interest In
Ht .ucc'-is. Beskka all tkete difficult les, those r
iponslbl. for the administration of the Qovernanol In
Itt executive braaetea hive teen ami stn*, arc often
siinojed and irriiate.l l*;- the dtsteralty to '!.- icrvlM
?at.il Ihe lie,.'"ncc of employes, wha remain IB places
as ibe i,e;iiHeiarl"s ami tie relies rf the v!ci?n? system
of appotnlBMnl which Civil s rvlee reform wm Intended
i.i dttplan .a,.'! yet these are but the inohtenti ol an
adv anc movement which ls radical and far-reaching.
Tte ;*eo)iie a;s". not wll hit andi ag, lo he congratulated
upn.i Ike ;*rr,.',i*ss v. hi'ti has been Blade, and upon the
Arm, : tactical aad sensible foundstlon noon whteb this
re!' tu now rests. '
ii would seem thal tho "advance movement'1 is
Indeed u radical sn*! fa r aching." for In ilia' portion
of Hie Nev Torh customs service aline wklch com?
prises Iks CoBector'i itl,re of the pori no less thaa
?;??- Bepubllcans have been discharged ami thc goodly
number of t'.'.Ti Democrata appointed ilnce March *i,
1885, a- follow l :
(! ?. in is t* 11poi at ?? i 02, I*:* pectori of custom! 113,
Dight Inspectors of customs :;-, nspectresses 8, a
slataal weighers SS, tollers a, ac,ok assistant en?
gineers 2, I., tsengers ,i temporary) 44, porters lo,
superintendent ol warehouse! 1, assistant bookbinder
l. foreseen ,.f assistant weigher* ?:. Boor bookkocpe.t
I., mraanrer of marble b engineers 2, coastwise in
spectors l. CoBed .States weighers :;. elevator men :t.
i'i men i ? ilncer l, storekeepers 20, chef
rle ie :;. carpenter! :;. watchmen 21, lapcrintendem
of labor i, Cnlted States ganger! ?_. Boor foremen 4,
usher i, defective I, weighers' Janitors*3, superin?
tendent Castle ' arden Bureau 1, stenographer 1, m
' i lei i * deni tl * lerk ai d acting dei ?''*?'
ell-.tor I, searcher ). eh ei ,,f s-aiei, | thiel cl, i'll
oi castoma 1, a--.-lam gau; rs 6; lol ai 488.
Democrats appointed uuder this ?? radical and far
reaching siIvku movement" are distributed a- fol?
lows: i lerkt i.O. Inioecton of customs i jo. nifhi in
speeton of cns,om- ;?. asslstani weighers -jo. foremen
ol asslstani weighers *.. assistant gangers _*. watchmen
ii). BMssengera 03, foreman i. gorien 24. acting as
ristaiit englneen 2. elevaloi men n. lellers <i. asslst?
ani audlK.i- l, engineers 2. deputy collectors 18, pa]
uissier and Beting denniy rolleetur ::. ileputy eol
leeior ami rlork t" Civil S",-s ie.; Hoard I, private -rc
retarles ii, storekeepers 40. Buperinlendenta of ware?
houses 8, eoaatwfee Inspoetors 4, Cnlted staicn
weighers 2. a?si>.taiii engineer 1, actiiiK Bremen 'i
chief clerks :>. superlntendont of labor I, a^s|s,aI,t
boo li hi nd er l. fore,nen ,*,. detectives 4. weighers' lani
tor*, b, ihspectrosics it superintendent < astir Harden
Hiire-u 1, carpenters 4. stenographer! :., lineman of
porters l. custodian Internal Kev eui" stamps I, athen
2. Jsnitoi |, ---sistant superintendent < nstom House
liulldlnc 1. scruh-aonicn -j. eonti.leiiiial clerks and sten
oiriaphcr '_. cmfldciitlal clerks and a.,lui; deput*/
collectors 7, Intart.reter- il. fl??, bookkenpewi 8 amil
tor I, superlnicn.lent s*s|stani eaucer- and gan (Tors'
laborers 2, siiperliitendeni of supiiijes 1 searched 1
cashier 1. assistant cashier 1; total 733,
MATTER* V.w io the navy.
CIIAIKAIAN lir.RIU-ll TIllipATr-NS io bk KVC'oN
BIBTBBT.
Washington, Aug. 19 (speeiali- The hm j,rc,vidlns
fur the ainioliitniciit of ai-slhiams n, the chiefs ol
bureau*, of IhB Navy Department, which ha.s |.?
rejiorted favorably by thc House Naval roninilliee,
ls exp??cted lo come np this week, ami lt |a hinied
that lhere ls lo be a lin le BBmaBBBBal Wltb I hair
man Herbert. He ls thc leader of tea niinoiity
against the hill, and ls going to take occasion In
opposing lt '(, blta| forwaid agata the rf<irpanir-ation
scheme as bwlng what ls ne*<ltxl Instead of the " As
SlStantS 10 the < Liefs" MIL This ls the scheme (hst
vt m. tried and defeated two years aga. Now, as
Mr. lleihert has ulready a hil! of his own In for an
Assistant f-iy-i-ciary of the Navy, some gaesUea his
consistency in opposing the UH for asslstani chiefs
of bureaus. Moreover, ll ls said that the
making of assistant chiefs neel not necossailiy
incieasc the aaJBBBf Bf oflleen on duly at the Depart
ment, as the duties viieiil.l not l,e ,i gena! from those
now paataraaad hy thaaa Tha Bbjeei af the biU is
lo glv- povsci io mi onicer of thc same coi-j.s as a
chief I , lah" l,l? place during absenea, ami !?? n*
ai,iiisii.ic lor tho lecliiiical isoil,, instead ol putting
that responslblllt] upon a chef > J erk y aa .. lt ls
also argued that there should, foi tht ?aim* pni-po-e.
be an Bs-lsU:it to thc .-ei-rclaiy ol thc Nuss, ssho
would te eaBveraanl vvith the work of the oflee ami
take the place of tho Secretary when absent, Instead
ot having a Chief of bureau act ?*? Nectary.
The "pat. n* stores system," which was put Into
npri-ation a year ago, ls having a harri t ruc of lt.
"?? Brat altcm-Dt ol the Buieaa of lTuvl-loi-l sud
Miling to purchase ihe entire supplies for thc Navy
nder the new arrangement has not been successful
or satisfactory to ft?K<rctary Whitney. Bids havo
cen opened for some of the classes of stores required
ir thc next year, Imt the schedules made out by the
Apartment were so vague and full of errors that thc
<ls were found unsatisfactory, and new schedules
dil have lo ho made out and read vert Isod. Mean
? lille i|,c Navy must walt for supplies, and the work
n thc new- vessels under construction at New-York
nd Norfolk will 1,e delayed a month at least.
'UtOWXFD IX FIJEXCUMAX'S PAY.
CANOEING AT NIGHT AT BAR HARBOR.
USS ASNIR MIMIKKN, OF BRW-ORI.KAN., AND J. B.
HKKI*. Or AI.HAVY, PAY FHi THEIR TEM K.ItlTY
wiih Turin nv rs.
'sr TaiaaairB to tiik tribttxr.1
Bar Harbor, Me., Auc. 12?Miss Annie Milli
;i*n wns drowned herc last Bight She waa thc
nly child of John Milliken, a cotton planter of
.'esv-llrleatis. mid a niece of ex Knited States Senn
or Farnell, of Maine. She and J. H. Bead, a
on of Joel Recd, of Alhnny, N. Y.. lost their lives
rhile BBBoalng on Frenchman's Iiav. It is an un
isnal thing fur even the most expert. c*inoeists to
enture out after dark, as the frail craft arc easily
il'set, and Hie <l:,t-kni-s. greatly increases the
laager. Mr. Reed, however, not uadeniandlag tha
;rnvity of the situation. Invited Miss Milliken to
ro, and she, in opp.sitinn to thc wishes of her
hnporonc. Mrs. A. NV. Van Voorhis. of New-York.
villi whom she is staying here, accepted thc invi?
tion. A start was made nt half-Mat ?* o'clock. |
t wns with much diilicultv that Mr. Reel man- j
iged io secure a canoe, as he was ri fused one by I
he men Avho hire them on account of thc darkness
if thc Bight mid thc brisk anti thtageroua breeze
hat was blowing.
As Miss Milliken did not return lr midnight, an
tlurm w;is given and boat* arith lanterns .Kitted
Mit to search the nearest islands. At daybreak,
-team launches set off to continue tha search, but
found BOthiag. At half-fast ll a coasting schooner
tomiog in from thc Atlantic brough! the missing
canoe, which had been found bottom upward
four miles down thc day, just when it 01,0ns
Lota the Atlantic All hope wns then given up.
Both the na fortunate young people won staying
it the St. Sauveur Motel, where Mr. R-cd's mother, ,
two .sisters nnd his elder brother Averc Avith him.
Urn Van Voorhis, in wheat charge Miss Milliken ;
AA-ns for thc sumniT, is a jrooag widow well known *
in New-York. She is prostrated by thc calamity.
The missing girl w.is about twenty-two years old.
Her mother, who is a native of Rockland, Maine,
i.s now- al that place nnd has BOl yt been j
advised of the sad news. This is the first fatal !
nee.,,: m. that <ver occurred at Bat Harbor \
through the npaettiag af canoes, although there
have been many narrow escapes.
STRUGGLING TN THE EAST RIVER
A SMALL BOAT UPSET BT A WAVE AND THBF.E
MEN BBOWNf-P.
William I lurence. t d**ck hand; Charles Helm, engi?
neer, and Frederick Zlsslng. o' Ihe Fishing Lani;
boa! a K. Schuyler, lowered a nail boai from the
Schuyler, whieh li bow lying at tbe fool of Bast
Thirteenth st. fur repairs, and started tn take a row
dosi), ike river, vt ihe s'lMh-st. i ler thev were
hailed by several young men and they stopped sud
tool; on board John Wtedman, Solomon Bela Benja
min i.a;./ ,-:.*i hi- brother .lohn. -.rel a young man
whose name ls not known. They started u]
riser, ami when in thc middle ni the itream, opp, titi
Kin th-st.. they retrod behind Ihe ferrybost Wyoming,
which hail just passed Hum. Then WBI an linn-"
ails* larg wave in tha wake of the ferryboat, and thc
loss* hor., vts upset ar,I tie* Bight men wen thrown
Into the water.
They had a desperate struggle with the waves, hut
finally all gol ImM nf -iee upi urned hoi t tnd were enr
ii"'i rapidly down stream with thc t|,i,-. iire pa--"n
gera on the ferryboat saw Ike accident and hean! the
eries for help, bul th" boat wa- ni '? stopped, Af;cr
holding t*i the boai for levers! minutes. Kei?, Kau
renee ami tho unknown man Iel v" end started lo
-wim for tho shore. Tl*" ti,i s. u, , inning strong,
and sfter ikey had cece a skirl distance they threw
,,)i their lia,ul- simultaneously mid wen- dre
while ihelr companions lonkn helplessly on, being
i?? i-.se them any assistance, 'lue boat drlfred
lo Sixth s, . where Ibe exhausted men wore taken Into
t small boai bj a mai who rowed out (rora tin
t. pier. Bell Hated al N ?. PA* Bast Tenth-st.
and worked In a wholesale button -tore in BroadT ?:.
Laurene ii ed rn lu I at . **,r.ii Pourteenti, it, Xotn
in,; i- known a'.out ike stranger
?
LIVES OP IV,,) BATHERS LOST.
Asbury Karls. Ang 1" 'special .-Al Heal Kalie last.
Bight, al.oiit a o'clock, f.'ir men of a section cane em?
ployed hy the New-York and l.nnfr Kranch Kailroad
went in bathing. Three ol them waded In over their
beads, an-i two, .lohn fchrader. a?'c twentj
seven, ami Joseph I'revish, atc ihlrty-tkree, both
Mungutana, were drowned.
m- ?
Wi irk OF A QIANI'FOWDER FIEND.
DASTABDLT ATTEMPT TO BLOW vv A BOISE
AND KILL THK OO (TAM'S.
Wllkesbarre, Fenn., Aug, 12. An ait'.-apt xxx* male
thi- morning at . o'clock to blow up t'i- residence i f
William Collier, ol Kin-ton, while he and bli wife
tsc,e asleep In an upper room. A charge of Riant
powder was placed In a hoi- bored in a pitch pine los-.
The bomb tln.s rire;T.ic,| wns pla ? >l <??, Ike front port h.
leaning against the hons* and Bred wiih a fu-c. The
ox plosion tor,- away the porch, blew :n the front ol
the house and ton down a fence eighteen tee! away,
Beyond a i svere -hc-u the *-?*?< orients of Ibe boure w, re
uninjured. The duties ol ht- position maka Mr.
Collier unpopular with the miners, and lt li believed
Kn,- some on- of lie-in though! ie, gel revenge by
hilling him In this way.
HARBISON'S KINDNESS TO ! VETERAN.
IA II I IT BBBULl'TIOXa OP t'MON ritlNTF.its? GIFTS
POR A -SICK MAN Wilt) HAD BBBB IN BI8 KltOI
ll I NT.
Indianapolis, Aug. IS (Special).?General Harrlaea
ha- ii.i-ed from Tern Haute ,-? eopj ,,f resolutions
thal vv rt adopted lhere a few nights tin at a meeting
of union printers, not only Indorsing the republican
plat fonn, hut pledging lo Ueneral Harrison their
heany rapport
An Incident iilus'ratinfr 'i"ii"rai Hair,son's benevo?
lent Interest In the welfare ol th" men who shared
vi lth him the hardships of army life ssa- told st the
Bepublleaa headquarters yeaterdsy by David i>. v-g
1,-s. au old aaUlei Mn Brtgktwood.
??l?n t hrlstinas, four ya.s as'"." -aid Mr. Neiley. ?? I
wa- walting at Hu linton *V?"poi 1", a train when Gen
cal lU.rlson came tu. av e pot ,,, milling over old
i army rocolleeilona, ami <>( Hw many exposures ami
dangers ihat thc boys had t" go through. Nam,ally
the conversation ran ou io th' condition ol Ihe
members of the old regiment --what Hie boas wen- ,io
lue and how they wen getting along whlta wa nen
: talking ininti over lu tilla ass... l told th" Qeneral
i about William Hobbs, one of thc old 701k men. He
i A?as the,, liing al lils home lu Julietta tick. He ha.!
I been unabl" |o do anything ior some lime, and hi
familv wa- so destitute thut Ihe neighbor! were coin
I pelted to support them. The General evpressed Hm
greatest sympathy far Hobbs, and said some provlslni
1 must h.. made lo relieve h,m. He went down In hi
mx'tiris ami gave me every eenl of mousy he had wltl
i lim, even to the coppers, and then wrot., nie au onlei
1 to go and pet some tlillias to be taken out to him. I
! -a'd that 1 enid not th'-n. ?Hut,' he replied, 'yoi
1 must, if you don't. 1 will. 1 want you to carr)
I Hies* things out to Kill today.' I finally ennsente,
10 do ll. and did as h'- dlieolcd. You can rest assure.
that Hobbs fe!, grateful- That's the kind of a mai
General Harrl-on ls."*
On ihe Inv tallon of his Methodist friends, lieneta
Harrison attended religious services thl. morning ai
tin- , "niral Avenue Methodist Episcopal t-burch
Among IhB member* of Ihe congi, galton are many at
tin Qeasral'a most Intimate friends and neighbors
sud he was a-- much at home as If surrounded by Hie
familiar lacs of hi* Presbyterian brethren.
Thc liencral's list of receptions for this werk ha,
been changed some and ls as follows: Tuesday -
Douglass county, IB.; Kankakee, III., and BarthMo
mew County MMlen; Baturday?Newton aod .laspei
?Counties, bustneei men and veterans of Ucvcland
Okla, and clti_eiis of Dayton, Oki >
POMITXB FOR HVSSISC, AW AT TO IIP. blAIlltJFA
Pittsburg. Aug. lg (Special).-About a week ac,
AV.ce Kooilrlch, of I Incl,mail, and Arthur O. Smith
of the satnc city, sou of Judge layette htntlh, BlOpBI
fiom i'oint Ckaataagna, whan they were summering
ami wre ,ii_rii*-,l at Mas ville. E. V.. bv a freaky
terian etol'BfBiaa. They nb graphed the nevis ti
their families lu , Inilniiall, and an BBSWOT esme BrOB
IfcS hilde's mother la Ibfl I'lfrel that s'-r would dlSOWl
her. The couple came tn Duisburg, and have eve
I since been al the Hotel Hover. Judge hmlth arrive,
today, regis!,ii-,I at the hiiiei, and was Immediate!]
shown to tho room of his son and daughter-ln law
who wero perfectly astounded, but recovered thel
self possession when Informed Ihat they were for
given on ail sides. Tho trio returned to Ctnctnnat
to-day.
A close: call for boulangee.
>nOT AT FIVE TIMES WITH A REVOLVER.
[?BOFESSOR PF.P.RIN. OT THR LYCEE, TRI KS
TO ri'T TUT. r.K.NFRAK OUT OP THE WAT
AT ST. JUAN D'ANUKLT.
Paris, Aug. 12.--AVhilc General Rou.anger was
Irving in an open eaillaga at Saint, Jean d'An
rely to-day, IVifessor Perrin, of the Lycee, tired
ive shots nt, him from a rev, her. M. Uatapnn.
t friend of the General, rushed fer -ard and ii.%i*
iged to turn tho weai>on aside. Tho result was
ihat BatapBB himself received a bullet In thc back
it thc head, but thc wonnd is not. serious. Two
peasants Avcrc also wounded. Gi neral Boulanger
was not louched. Professor Perrin is a friend of
Mayor I_.ir, thc candidate n* minatcl by the Op?
portunists in opposition ti Itoulansrrr. Tin* alTnir
occurred at th ? height af B pitched battle betweefl
Ihe tivnl poliiieal purtles when, the gendarme*
rharjfing. Cunt Dillon received a blow on the
head from a stick and oth-r Tl ,iilan_*isis were
roughly bandi, d. It is not certain thal V< rrin
iatended to aim at Boulanger.
CHAMBERLAIN"S REPLY TO PARNELL
THK IltlSH kk.adi-.k7s CBALLEHGK phomptky
ACCEPTED?THF. LOCAL BOVEBBMEHT
BILL AND THF. GOEBCIOB ACT.
London, Aug 12.?Mr. Chnmbcrlain's reply to
Mr. Parnell's recent letter is poblisbed this morn?
ing. Mr. Chamberlain proceeds to state that, tho
scheme attributed lo Mr. Parnell was the subject
of conversation with Mr O'Shea from the end of
November. 18R4. " It was brought to mc la writ?
ing by Mr. O'Shea on January 11, l*kS. Mr.
PnmclTs kiters prove his authorship, and also
that Mr. O'Shea Avas a confidential exponent, of
hi.s views at* thc time.-* The correspondence also
corroborates Mr. Parnell's stab ment that he did
BOt intend thc proposal ns a substitute for on Irish
Parliament Mr. Cluin-bcrlain says:
" I understood ihe proposal was offend a-s nn
acceptable settlement, though I felt thal no j
stntenicnl made even by Mr. I'art.oll could
bind the Irish people In future, and I believed
then as now* that a large nnd safe extension of ,
local government would remine nil prne'icn! griev?
ances. The whole subject was fully tUaeaaaed with
my colleagues, and waa not finally rejected till
May ti, lSR... when a new Oovernmenl was formed.
I tried to learn whether Mr. I'nrnell adhered to his
propoaaL In thc middle of July Mr. O'Shea in?
formed me tha! in view of the altered state of
affairs and Loni ('arnon ons speech, Mr. Pirnell
doubted the policy nf encumbering the Irish -vios
tion with a larger exlcnaioB of local govern?
ment to Ireland th.ni to England.
" The aueation of th* renewal of thc Crini"'
aet waa discussed simultaneously arith the fore- ;
going In thc soring ,*f la*:, Mr. O'Shea brought
mc Mr. part,"D's revised Coercion aet of \*k% I
Sad on an intBcct'on of the doonment that thc
following *l.'i tes remain ns constituting the bill:
Mr. [-arne.] had no serious objection to the thea
elantca 4 and 6, the lint being altered by the i
inmsf.-r from clause i of the definition of of- *
feoeea, excluding, however, treason ar.d treason
felony. These -ire tha special |ary ela
danae 8, ehaage ol verne; clause i...
alien clause; chutea IB and l". pri?
vate Inquiries; clauses ic an*l i",
compensation for murder ami injnr.es, to be levied
on the di.trict in whicb the offeB, es an committed :
clause 24, omitting thc firM aub-sectioh; elaun
39; elaun 30, otcitticg the first threeaub-sectionB;
clans" l-ii ; clause 'Ab, with a consequential emis?
sion; ela UV :iu: clnnse I", willi an amendment
limiting thc duration of the aet to one seor;
Belied ales '- ( ad ?
?* I understand thnt if ihe aci was limited te
a year, Mr. Parnell would connon! to mon strin?
gent provisions than if extended to three yean,
I therefore pressed this limitation strongly upon
the other memben of the Government. In con?
clusion, I may suv Ihat neither al this time nor
subsequently has it appeared le mc that then
wns anything in then communications "f which
Mr. farnell l,ns entire to i"> ashamed,
" I understand him to propose n compromise
between the views of the Separatist porty .-?, i?i the
existing system, nnd I readily ac
ce p ted thc statementa made tu me
of his attitude as entirely consisenl
willi what, I knew ,,f it myself an.I r-iieciallv with
Irs offer to Mr. Gladstone, after the Phoenix iVirk
murders, to nure from Pnrlinm, nt and abandon
politica.'1
FROM PARIS Tu CONSTANTINOPLE,
TDK BEGINNING OF rum ,'T RAILWAT BEBVICE
BETWKEB THK TAVO iii IEB
Sophia. Ans. 12.-Tho train beglaulBK the direct
* railway service let ween rai is ami Constantinople ar
rived h're ,o .las. ,\ grand banquet wai. Riven In
i honor of the occasion, m whicb Prince Ferdinand pn
, lided. Among the guesti wire WM. Sttuibiilofl ahd
I Crlillet and a large sambot tf promlnonl
pertont representing rariont rountrln in
linn,pe. rrlnce Ferdinand, lu a speech, -a \
, i!,at thc eamplelton <>f this iptendtd wort
concluded -oiriy t!,rough the efforts and resources ol
: Bulgaria, in th-s first year e. blt reign. Oiled blt hean
legitimate pride ami Mttlifaetton, and be boped
* that ike country which had chosen btan ruler would
i bencofortb be better appreciated ami more clearly
* Judged. He tbaaked ail preteat and congratulated
iiic-ii upon the success of ile* enterprise. M. Naccvlcs
1 msponded, eulogising l'rince Kerdlnand. Oreel en
must asm sva- manifested thnughont. A reception al
the palace followed thc banquet, tm train wiu pro
cecd In the morning.
Has THE DARK SECRET FOUNDERED.
THE CAPTAIN OB Tilt. BTBAHGEB THINKS Till.
Duky WENT BOWN in a GALE
Louden. Aag 1-.?Th" captain of the vacht
Stranger, wklch ha.s arrived at Queenttown from
Bolton, tait be did aol tee th- dory Dari. Secret.
He think- the inns foundered in a gate aller ipeah
Inc a tierman I.lo-d steamer BOO mlle, from New
Vork.
--m.-,
LAWYERS WHO WILL CONDUCT Mrs. PARNELL'S
SKIT.
London, Aug. 12.-Mr. Parnell has retained
J. II. Ilalfour, formerly Lord Advocate af Sci land,
and Mr Asher, formerly Solicitor (ieneral for Scot land,
Imth In Mr. loadstone's Administration, to conduct
his stilt In the Beoteb courts apilu-t -The 'hines''
Mr. Strachan has be?,n retained an 'unlnr eounseL
?
THE PEACEFUL CALM OB RTBOPE
Ixmdon. .Vug. 12.-"Th" Kconomisf* says that
lAird Salisbury's declaration that the European
situation K"i-nis to be entering on a more manuring
phase, has something lo support lt. So loin; as the
private relations of Emperor William and the Oar
are cordial, tome kort of puarantoe for peace exists.
TIIE HOLLAED SO, Iin-y IN AMSTF.nDAM.
Amsterdam, Aug. 12.-The Holland Society of
New-York today attended a concert In the Palace
of Industry. Th" orchestra played tho Dutch and
American anthems. There was a large audience
pretent
IS THERE TO RE A RUE WI NC, TRUSTt
nr.ronTFT) salk or iwr> mo brkwkries to a>
english BYBBtCATB, winni w?mh MOBS,
There ha* heen considerable gossip In brewing
, rtreles n-eoutly over a report thst a syndicate o!
Hrltish capitalists was trying to purchase a largo nnm
lier of American breweries. No one seemed to hnon
Just who were, in tho movement, nor the prenti
plan Bf operations. There appeared to be ar
: abundance of money enlisted for the enterprise, ho*
ever, while lt wss freely glA-en out thal almost ani
I Important brewer who wanted to sell his bnslnc-.'
I could find In the syndicate a cash bayer. BM nf
i actual purchase In this neighborhood were known ti
havo been made uni ll yeserday, when a statement wai
published that Iwo well known concerns had bec,
bought by s stock company In whlrh English capital
I 1st! had largely Invested. These concerns were th,
' Il , lansen A ??un BnWlBg < ompsnv. in East Forty
| seventh ?t.. and FkUMgaa, Nay A i'o.. In Tt nth ave
I The name of Ike BOV company |s said lo lie tkC IfBU
Yo, I; Mien ci |c- Company, and Its capital is put a
1 tp.l,irtH)ArUU. Sulla Ot the lin poi rant m"n In either o
? the concerns thu* consolidated were tu tom ye-ter
I dsy. If there ls an; truth In currnt gossip, morn
over, the operations of the new company will be ci
tended, and may oven asiume ihe proportloni ol i
." trust.'
PLOT TO BURN A FACTORY.
TO MARR A PROFIT IN A DULL SEASON.
. SHOE MANKFACTURF.rt gELLXEO OUT HIS
STOCK AND IIIHINU I N< FNDI ARIES?ONE
OF THE CONSPIRATORS DISCLOSES
Tin: di sign.
IBTtki wm*? ToTtm Taincna.]
nrldgcton. N. J., Aug. 12.-A plot to burn a shoe
factorv and g"t the Insuranee of i?l0.r,,>o has just been
tlscovercd in Elmer, a station on the Wes, Jersev Rail?
road, twelve miles no,th of liri,leeton. The nrlnrl_,s1s
in Raes! Gartteae, and thp*e bl Ot kail, Oenrgo. Frank
sud John Karon. They were all connected wl'h the
Elmer shoo fr.elnrv, C.arrl'n-i bein; the own"r and the
Kacons supeiintcn'1-ants. of late the factory has not
I-ald, and <.arrl?on ha*, been heard repeatedly to say:
" It would ps;- hotter If lt would burn down.*'
Thi Kaciis state thst Cunlson hail severs,! limes
asked Georgi Karon If h'* could not get some ono to
burn the factory. They say he gave Oorec WOO In
rash on Saturday a week _g% as the comnensatlon for
burning thc building. Georgi took his brothers, John
and Frank. Into his secret, and after consultation rIrey
dcrlded to do th" work by hiring one Shemeley, from
Philadelphia, who stol? *TIT,0 from th" Elmer Shoo Coin
pan;* gome time ago, to do the burulu;; for a considera?
tion of MOO. Tho work was to be .lone on Saturdav
ni;ht, and lt ls said that Shemele; came down and was
seen at Kinnun firovo. ten miles north of Elmer, bv
John lif.eon, who b,-ca,?e ba.Hr scare,I, believing that
If lt were hiirned he would probably I*, arrested on
suspicion of committing the deed. He resolved to
disclose the plot In time to sto-i thc burning. Ho
went to the township collector. AVIHIam Johnson, about
midnight, on Saturdav, amt Johnson with two others
Battened to thc factory. Then they waited about an
hour, when two men drove up rapid';- In s bugjv and
stopped at thc factory. Johnson started up and
frightened tho st,-an-r*rs. Who drove off hurrledlv.
Tho men were, not recognised, owing to the darkness.
In-, (hai les 1\ Hitch,.cr and .Iuds-'" Hllehner, his
brother, had a mortgage on the factory, and they,
wph m kW other leading business ni*ri. met. on Mon?
day to Investigate tha matter They appointed a
committee to t -ll cairlson how maller- ttoo I and learn
his version of I ka affair. D'* promised lo proserure
the persons who eire,ila'ed Web reports. No arrests
were nude, mid on Friday morning lt beean io be
Whispered amend that he had run away. Ills creditors
tepsn to pet attachments and In som? way made
themselves safe. He owes a large amount nf money
In different places.
The Baeaaa admitted receiving money from Harri?
son, but now say that Ihey did M Intending to
blackmail OarriaOB for more by telling him that they
winil.i latona BB him and that they eventually sr,cud
R"i potteetlon of Oarriaoa't factory, wklch they
base coveted for a long time. John Bacon, one of
these brothers, s-rs-cl a term In the state prison
thou! elpin years ngo for robbery. He has fled to
Pennsylvania. George Karon disappeared a few dnys
apo and ls said *:, lu- In Ness-Ynrk. Garrison was a
larc" and powerful mar. and until a few mon,hs
igo a:;s in th" Bgrlenltnral Implement and phosphate
Its'.?*,.. when be matt* considerable money. He
ws.s a prominent politician. Ii i- bow (earned by
persons wno gave him money to he deposited In
ha: u that he Rai p., ii,-,ci ti..*- casi,. Twelve years
ago Garrison "as -em to the stole prison by the
Cumberland National panic of this city for forgery of
three ch.s-ks. bm ll was tbniighl thai lc* had reformed
and the matter had boen charil nhl j forgotten by his
nclphbots, iie'ei!,-e Karon ls a Justice of th* peace and
,.arrimu i? a constable and both have families.
The building ami machinery when flist erected cost
. bul ssa- soon after told at forced sale for
*?i..*."" In Harrison. On thlt property Garrison h*ld
Insuranee foi gio.500. UH ttock of shc-s v as sold
elcin.
FIGHTING Tin: FF VEE.
SANITARY MEASURES IN JA<ksonvilU7
THIIKE NF.AV CASK-: AND ONE DEATH TESTES*
DAV?Til.". DIBEASB IN ALL I'AKTS OF THE
ri rv.
fBT TI-.I.r-.Riril T'A TH** TM BtN**_l
Jacksonville, I'la. Aug. 12.?Then wen this
morning . i^nteen cases, three convalescent and
one dangerously ill. There hud Iv-cn three nev
casca reported up to 5 o'clcck: Edgar Davidson,
freight agent of th, Bast Tenn "sace, Virginia n:nf
; i Read; a chambermaid tit Pablo, whew
I aptain Tuttle died on Saturday, and Mn. Patrick
Fallen, the wife ol the city jailer. Mrs. Mcclel?
land, reported b ck yesterday, <li'"l this for noon.
Fifty wagons .-niel .*, gang of men were engaged all
day in cleaning thc Biretta, Garbage, rubbish,
old boM-s, etc, were all linnie! olT und burned, hc
'iei' s liv,* or six fruit sti,n<!? Bnd other stivll buihl
ines. In every ward i, large fore ls iii work and
not n place will bfl lefi unvisited. Coal-tar and
pitch-pine tire- bare been burning all day, also,
while lime baa 'oreti distributed broadcast in the
streets, making them look as if a aaowstorm hr*,1
visited them. The work is beinp don" thoroughly
Bnd is the beginning of a determined fight to kill
| the lever quins at OBOB.
The |un:ie drove off a lar,.-'- proportion of thc
people mil th- food supply is cul short. The
betels ure- all closed anil most of the restaurants.
; Mnny of the factories vii! be closed I morrow,
thro win ii ninny honda out ol employment The
city authorities fear thal great privation will fall
i upon ti*," poor people wine ure deprived cf work
; and ,-it the M,me time pnventcd trom going else?
where'.
The ni"st discounting feature is thc continued
hot gnd murky weather and the fact thai th'.* new
eases develop in all parts of the 'ity. show in,;
thai the fi0'ln will be a stubborn one Then an
eighl to ten wcelta yet of warm wentber.
lt i- reported thal a panic prevails in St. Augus?
tine over the discovery ol several suspected canes
ot yellow lever, ll"' evening train from then
brought a hundred ot mon people, who wen l*'r
r'i'1 ii .m Soil li Jacksonville directly to tho
Wayep*? station, where they took a direcl train
for the N ort h. As tu-- operaton clear the _ffi< e al
8 p. tu., it is mn:, sui hie te lulistantiatc this, hut it
ia believed to bo cornet.
QfARANTlNE AT CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga, Auk- 19 (Special), -"'las*.
a rigid quarantine win be maintained agtlnal Jackson?
ville. Through cars fnun that elty trill not be allowed
lo enter < batta,mogs and officers villi be stationed at
Dalton, Ga, BB the AV.stern and Atlantic Railroad,
and at AVauhatchlc Tenn.. OB IBO Alabama Creel
Muthera road. Tlu-y will malic an !nsi>ertli,n of all
Incoming iraini ob these Uaet. Tke report gained
credence this sBernoon ihat there were BOO refugees
st Boyeo, four miles out. As a matier of fact, thirteen
passenger, were put off lhere.
?
ONE ni* TIIE PATIENTS HURRTIVG NORTH
, harlcston. s. C., Aug. DJ (Special,.-Thc evening
train which paned here all-out 7 o'clock lo nlpht had
aa beard a patient suffering fiom yellow fever, who
seems tn have escaped from thc sand hills n-ar
Jacksonville. Ills name was given as Puckley and
he ls said ta be a rich New-Yorker. Ile was In a
Pullman sleeping-car and wss attended hy two men.
Jt ls supposed that ho ls on his way to New-York
by way of Ballimore. Tho party made no ?ffort to
Slop here. __
ASSIC.XAfEST TO UAKF. SOOM FOR A XF.W FIRM.
Nashville, Aui:. 12 (.special,.-An assignment wt*
msde yesterday afternoon hy the O. T. Lure Manu
factoring Company, whose wire works are lu the net*
town of AVest Nashville four miles frem this elty
The liabilities of thc company are over 8125,000, am
lt ls istlmated that thc ass.-i- sre PAOO.OOU, althougl
the latter tl gui c !< probably placed uki high. Th,
company removed Its works from Rockford, III. ti
AVest Nashvlllis, after the boom In real estate ,,n? yea
ago, aud conducted business on a larg* wale. Th*
West Nashville Kami Improvement Company ls th,
largest creditor, the amu,int due lt being pAO.OOO. Th
Dewitt Wire Cloth Company, Bl New-York, has a clair
of over flH.OiO, and I. 0. Dewitt ls a creditor to ih*
amoUUl Ol ?13,800- O. J. Luce appeai-s In the der,
as having assigned re J. A. Hudson, New York, fo
184,711. J- H. Acklcn and T. D. Fife, of Nashville
have a claim again-! the company for ?6,000 each
The wire works "sill probably Im, operated under a net
n.ai. i-r* lunn shortly.
?
WOODBDALB 4.TD BVOOTOB AT PBAt I
Liberal, Ka-., Aag 19 lour r,,m|)anlc- ,,f mill tl
pas-el through lure on Kilda), hating tieen WlCkdmU
from secs lc In steven,. I'oiimy. Th, re an- y
it tito aad two tna^anlat ai Wooded ale, ami two ?
Hiigotoi), lui, lt I- evpcrlcl thal IkOSS villi .il-.. I,
returned la their homes within six days unless som
new trouble should occur. All the cltlsens of Wood
dale and Hugoton have been disarmed, and whe
" Sam* Robinson and his party returned from Topek
a few dayt ago tbey alto bad to give up their armi
rt lt EiC JA Fe JJ JJ I JX on a* urta m..^.
AST ERIE TRAIX ALMOST DEMOLISHED.
? ASniNG INTO A COAL TRAIN-ONE ENGINEER
KILLED, ANOTHER HCRT-THE PASSENGERS
?BUSED nCT RAFF.
Elmira, N. Y., Aug. 12 (Special!.- Erle Train No. r>,
t. Louis limited, the fastest weU-hound train on tho
nad, waa wrecked about 2 o'clock this muming about
lftcen miles west of this city. The train was behind
Imo, and was ninrlng a, the rate of sixty mlle* an
io,ir. At the point where tho accident occurred ls a
urvo and a switch, and it ls supposed thc wreck was
auscd ty the twitch halag left open. On the oast
lound traek was a Lehigh Talley empty coal train,
ind the passenger train ts as thiowa across ihe switch
md Into Iho Lehigh engine. Roth engines were de
noMslied, and BagBwer John Men anea, of Homcl
?llle, was Instantly Ulled. " llllam Fisher, engineer
,f the coal train, is as badly Injured, and ls a laving
nanlac. He was tohen lo coning. The fireman of
1'raln No. 3 was perched on top of thc rab of Ihe ce?
lina uninjured, but he does not know how he got
here, ldc baggage and ex pre-s care were smashed
nto kindling wood, but. strange to say. th? occupants
if these cars were found on ihe side of the t,a-k with
inly slight bruises. Thc smoking ear, In which were
svelve men, was thrown over on Its side. Tho roo;
?abs torn off and Ihe men slightly hurt. On-* pa-sen
jer coach was thrown from th-- track and thc passen
,-ers badly shaken up, but none was seriously hurt.
I'ho occupants of the sleeping cars were only slightly
larred. Af the time of thc arri lent, rain was falling In
-orrents, and the extreme darkaOM added to the terror |
if the passengers and crews of the trains. The body
ti thc dead engineer wa; taksa ta Hnrnellsvlllo and the
njured men wero taken to corning, two miles distant,
where ever) thing possible was done by thc company's
.(?firers for their relict. Tho damage amounts ta
P_5,WOO.
LAWRENCE R. JEROME DEAD.
HF. DID NOT BBOAIB CONSI tOl'SNf.SS AFTl R THK
C*IFATOBABt.B Tfi'.N friday NIOHT.
Lawrence n. Jereme, Bg*l sixty uln***, died yesterday
about noon, after a kleknets Of sever rt days, a* .sharon.
Conn. Ile had not b.en conscious since Friday nlpht.
Ill-, wife and son, William Ti avers Jerome, and other
memben ol thc family v-ere with him whoa aa died.
As it was known tha: Mr. Jerome wa? sinking rapidly
and could live only a few boan, The Tribune published
a sketch of his life yesterday. The body wm be
brought to New York, wh?re th- fungal will take
place to-morrow or Wednesday,
IHE UMBRI A'S SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
NO ACItvI. DELAY CAC8BD Te) TIIK PaMBJBBKBB?
ASSISTANT WAS NOT Bl BBBB.
The Umbria, which was nporttd off Fire Island
?Saturday afternoon making tlew head-nay ,ind?r sal.
arrived at hoi- pier yeeterday awtnlag ai B a'ctoek.
The cause of h*?r delay wa. a brok-n ipiadle-pta Bfl
one of tho valves. She was at no time In nce,| of
assi-tan-re, however, as the BCCMBBt had not a'fec'"d !
the low pressure engine. When lt was found that
she could not get over th" har beforo the tide turee,1.
she was run in nearer shore and aackend for th"
night. By daylight the spindle hal been repaired
and she was able to proceed >>*> Quarantine at once.
Ihe tugs which had gonn out to meei her wen not
called upon to render ar.- assistance. The "ATlllam
I leteher took off her mall bags.
a* tht time of the accldenl shn sive premise of
t fas, pta tl ge. She was nol iry.ng to beat the record,
hos-.,vcr, as she hal already bee;, , it some time over
ihe quickest passage. No delay was camed to Um
gen by the accident, a- she could no; have
n-aii-d Quarantine early enough to clear thal night.
A- U wa-. <!i- reached her pl r a- soon a- iht would
have done if the delay outside had not occurred.
There 1? a difference of opinion, however, as to
hbo real ran-*- of thc ac,-'?l nt. Two of thc cabin
passengers, -Alien -cen by a Tribune reporter yest, r
day, said that the Umbria wu bctag poshed to lier
utmost in order to make Qaarantlne befon sunset,
and that while steaming at the ra'o of twenty live
miles aa hour >he head of her high-pressure cylinder
was blown off.
*? ..?___.
EoEEBT O ARRU irs SORRY CONDITION.
KiTTT.r. CRABBE TESTEBDAY?BIB FRIENDs*
K"1T. POB Till BEST, KIT AKSO DOl'llT.
Tl,eic was little change In thc condition ol Boner!
Garrett yesterday. Dre. Partridge and Ward mad,
their cuttomftry visits at the Brevoori House, and re?
ported that Ur. Garrott wai, they considered, a llttb
better. Ile hi*d ile pl three leer- the previous night
and they thought thal his appetite and dtgettlon w.*re
Improving. Ills friend and counsel, John K. Cowen.
,.f Ualttmon, who lia- boen here with Mr. Garrett since
ho was brought from .lichfield BptiBgS, said last
evening:
I cannot say that, the physicians give us much eneonr
,._r"inc:!t. but twin my awn observation I think fha' I
can say th:,', M-. c.irrci, has pMnci something in tt,,
last twetity-feur hours. Whether lt ls ptimaaenl In
prevement or not ls, of eours", a mattoe of conjecture.
Ws have not bs any means abandoned hope. It ls ROW
plain that bia ?oing to Maryland aft r bia retro frem
Europe ia-i month *?-** a Bil'take. Til* vi itu io the
scenes where he hal been M Intimately aaaoeiated ?itii
bli <i<. 1 be thor h.,d aa unsittllng ? ?"? ?; upon hBa which
produced an Immedlste unhappy ehsnge. He was lu
exe Uent Best th ind res , . ??* *l spirits when he
returned from Europe tlii-i Cine. I ssis his cijs.r.iitc iii
college and have been on term ot iles,. (Hen Ishlp
svitli him ever '111.", c:ul I mu say ,lia*, h-* ssas
nevil || bet,cr health. Ye one sh, u week St
tl- he*.,* induced recoil.*, ti ,,.< wMch ? thanked
him greatly, .ini he wai already a ei'*k stan when to
Marted fe,.* RlohAeld Springs- Still. h**, any recover aul
be a sseii man a^-iin. He baa a splendid constitution, ami
iii,- fa.-, thai h* recovered tad boes me strong physically
uni mentally a**."-* his attack of last var gises easonr
agement to his friends. It has not been decided wh-re
tee iuiie' hiin. AVe han been looking in many directions
t?r:. suitable pine" siller-' !,-? can be properly attended and
ie ;h same time i.'iu wholly reu,.,vei frem bs Bruna .,n
noyancea 1 shall remain ben unUl the matter la
?Killed and us long as Mr. Darrell does.
av. e. Guy, of i alt Inion , who hat taken Mr. Crane's
place for tbe present 1 prlvato lecretary to Mr.
Garrett, was looking for s milage in Ike neighborhood
ol Orange, n. J., ynterday, but failed to timi what
ls r-'i'iii-.d. ll" laid ) il -nias thal ii" definite a*
ling Mr, Garrett's is'u;osiii ha.1 yet
berni mad".
? ?
PREPARING FOR I. IBOR DAY PARADE.
At tl: ? regular Sunda] rn, '-mi*.- ol the Central Labor
I'liiien >,-,. nias, .lam - I*. Archibald presided.
ih" International 1 Ile Lbj ? rt' Union, which recently
sp'it from the regular orgaalsatlea of tile layers, ap*
pll ? 1 t , iii- 1 etitral Union .'or tdmtSSlOB lo ihat ii* ilv,
'?? asd.dal-*, th. Eccentric rlromen't Cnlon. Admtttlot
was refused to both organ tattoos. Grand Mai*.hal
; James l. Minivan has appolnlod Mathew Hair as hi*
chief aid tor lbs Lalor ??<? pantile, and ha- cai,ci ,-,
I mealing ot tils aid- tor 1.n'aj "vening, at No. 14.1
I Ea-t Eighth-.t., and requests al, outside organization
wishing t.i participate ia Ibe parade te, semi in com
j iutiuleatlotis that evening. t
? ?
PBOBABLB BTEIKE OP CIQABETTI lilHLS.
There will pro!,ably be mable In Duke's cigarette
factory, Thlrty-Mxih-st. and second ave., on accouni
of a reduction in wag**s resaBlag from thc saturdav
half holiday. The girls employed In thc nianiifaeinrr
of cigarettes, to the number ef 41X). are memling o'
tba K.Acclslor Labor Club, knights of Lah.ir. Situ*
ttmc ago they made complaint that their wages ha,
been cut from *Jii lo fi _o a week, and that their work
lng hours had been lacmassd by two aud a half i
weeli, ihey al.0 complain that where formerly tho*,
had a helper at the machines, they n?w have to d.
Hie whole work themselves. A committee from thi
Central Labor Union called on thc Kiipctsntrndcnt, bu
as far as can lie learned the interview was bb
satisfactory. In ease of there not being a settlement 1
big st 1 ike la iii.il.in,-nt.
?
IN PLACE OF IBCEBTABT LITchmaN.
Pittsburg, Aug. Ifl (Special,.- Boberl D. Layton, wh
once heM the jiosition of grand secretary of the Knight
of Labor, ls again a candldaio for the position and ha
for lil- opponent charles Klichinsn, the present lr
ciinibent Layton will not take advantage of th
charge against Kltchman In regard to tba order
fTinting, but defends bim I ayton says that nf print
ng worth B40.00O, only one a,110,mt worth ifj.Ooo wi
done at Lltrhinan's Printing on.ee at Marhleheai
Mass. The rest was done by union prtnters of Phip
delphla. layton proposes to employ fair means onl
to Insure his election.
a roux a LOTRtr* oovblb crime
Hartford, Conn.. Aug. Ift In PUlinin,., tWBlt
iinlvs Irom Ihls city, yaaterdai afternoon, Qaarf
llradley, age twenly three, shot I,ls SWaathBan
j Killie I "ni ter, ap- scvciiteeii, B,?l tJ,ea ,shol hunsel
Hie affair occurred at the girl's home, 1,1 Ki,,?i
HIM Futter died at 2 MO o'clock this murnini
Kradley, ot whose recovery there ls but small chane
has been placed under arreit. Coroner Sperry wei
to I'lainvillo thii aBernoon and began an moues
whick wlU be coatlauad to-morro*?_
CONSIDERATELY SPARED BY ALL.
tr.T.'R.NING TO TCW.M EABLY IN OBDgB TO Bl
FHK.?fl FOR TIIK J01RNF.T.
Mr. Illa,ne had nn exceptionally agreeable time
it Coney Islnnd yesterday. The rain, which
narrod the day for thousands of people, wns really,
n his favor, since it kept a nvittittide away from
he seashore and prevented the Oriental IL.tel.
s'here he stayed, from Ix-ing overrun with crowda
>f curious people. Ile and his family practically
lad Hie day to themselves, for while there were
i few individual callers, noni of these remained
'or any considerable length of time. Every ono
seemed to understand that, Mr Hlaine hnd como
loAvn t*. tin- beach to enjoy a fjuiet Sunday, and
in consequence there av;>s a pMfftl dispositioa
?* ;i-si.st iq securing for him rt realization of thia
lesirc.
To infer from this, however, that he spent the
lay alone, or in the privacy- of his rooms, would
Iac a great mistake, tin the contrary, he was
ibout riic hotel corridors, or eil the verandas or
lovvn nloni* the tva I ks by the breakers nearly alt
the time, except, of course, when it rained. The
place delighted him. He fell in loA*e with it
it t.'ne first and gave himself up to the full
enjoyment of its charms. The family breakfasted
late with Mr nnd Mrs. T. C. Platt, whoso
guests they were, in one of the aemi-privatn
dining rooms of the hotel. It was their intention
t ) attend thc religious service in the Casino, hut
owin-s to ;i -. lolent rain about church-time rbis idea
waa abandoned. There were a few friends and
nci|,i,iintnnccs of Mr. Blaine nt the hotel, in?
cluding Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
nnd his wife, who is n nejeo of Senator Sherman;
l'hiiirm:in Quay, of the Nut ional Republican Com?
mittee, who usually s[>ends Sundays at this part,
of thc beach j Senator J. Sloat Fassetf. and his
friend. Assemblyman John S. Dwight, of the Re?
publican State Committee, who had also como
down on Saturday to stay over Sunday at the
s. ashore.
CHARON wiTn A FEW HU EB DB.'
Mr Blaine chatted with them nil In a pleasant*
inform,>l way, ns they met in the corridor**, hub
none of them had, or Btteaapted to have, any con?
ference -with him. The first visit.*,- outsid,* tha
?iiu'sts at th" hotel, was John J. O'Brien, thc Re?
publican leader of the .Tilth Assembly District,
Ile drove up to the hotel in a carriage with som<?
friends and spent a .hart time Avith Mr. Blaine.
Mr. O'Brien *A*as the oin- delegate from this Stnte
Avho insisicl on voting foi- Mr. Blaine at Chicago
frem th,- first halloa. When thc ram suspended
operatioaa at last, some on<- suggested a dip in tho
surf. It was doci.iodlj* cool and Mr. Blaine de?
clined to entertain th" pro|K?sition. Walka!
Blaine, however, thought it a good idea and ac
cordingly 1,.*, S"tiaror Fas-ett. Mr. Dwight Franlc
S Platt and some of thc newspaper men went ia
the wafer, Avhile Mr. Blaine was talking tvith tho
'-'I -ts.
One of those that seemed to -Attract him es?
pecially waa Senator Cameron's little two-year-oM
daughter, a bright, attract iv child fairly overflow?
ing Avith glee and good spirits. Fmmons Blaine,
came down tarli- in the day. but James Avent to
Seabrlght, The holies ,.f the party. Mrs. Bluin<\
MIm Dodge 'cul Hamilton, aad Mi-s ll irrieO
Hlaine. enjoyed thoms-hes in a quiet AA*av, but did
: t wander aronad so much na Mr. Blaine. A?v.
lar. inly he found it didi.ult* to remain quiet for
any great length of time. Once in thc afternoon
bc sat fur a hull-hour Ag so with Senator Cameron
on a hench cn thc front lriAvn. gazing ?t times
.-.'?ri.-s the Lower B.iv where the Highlands of the
N.-iAi-siiik could bc dinilv sen, bm gener-lly his
lesli, ss energy kepi lum moriac aiiout.
Caataia W. H. Thompsein, forni'-rlr commodore
of thc White Star Line, called shortly after
luncheon. He aams a fellow paaBettg-f Avith Mr.
Blaine on th,- (itv of (few-York cad an old cai
quaintance. Shortly afterward a t, legraaa wns re
,-e ived bj ex Benator Platt fiom a meetiug of
maunfaeturerB at thc Brighton Benah Hotel, ask
lng Mr. Blaine to come Beer :? n-1 addi BBB them, but
he declined to discuss business matters or D'litics
wiih anv one on Sunday. The guests at thc hotel
were highly iadigBBBl at a published report about
Mr. Blaine's reccpiioii in thc Casino Saturday
night. They declared thnt ii was a most enthusi.
;i"!ic tribute, as hearty ns it av;is unanimous. Ab
ti o'clock Mr. Blaine dined arith his family.
BTABTUTO FOT. THE CITT AGAIN.
A number of people gathered abont the rear
piaaza of thc Oriental to see Mr. Hlaine and hm
family depart, whit li they did at 7 :'_o, taking seata
in the parlor car Woodruff. Avhieh had BCCB run no
io the Int'.,' station hack of li;,- hotel. Ex -Sena?
tor and Mrs. piata accompanied their guests aa far
as the Manhattan Beach Hotel, wln-re the special
,-ar avds attached to llie ;:_.. train. Mr. Blaine
stood on th,- platform te, bid good-bya to Mr. and
Mr-, flatt before the tram got under way. At,
that time another arrived, ani when th}- pas-M-ngers
alighted Mr. Blaine av.is at om.* recoBgiaed. und a
erosvd gathered in front of hun. Hui as it was
Sunday, there wera nu demonatrationa other than
th.* raising of bat-, and waving of handkerchiefs.
Mr. Blaine bowed his ncknowhdgmeiits of tho
iain ta tiona.
Tin- trip to New-York was uneventful. It wrrtm
dark when the irani reached Long Island City,
an,I in the dimly lighted station lew peopk recog?
nized Mr. Blaine .<s he walked through to tin
ferry. It avus raining when thc New-York side
ssas reached, aad as quickly as possible the party
got int" th,* carnages whieh wn* AA.dting for
them und were driven to the Twenty-thinl-st,
entrance ol' th,- Fifth Av nne Hotel, going im?
mediately to their ninnis. Mr. Blaine du] not
eiine downstairs agata, retiring early so as to
i,e thoroughly refreshed for the lourney to Boston
to-day. Ait.r Mr. Blaine's return to the hotel
Chairman Quay, of tin- National Committee, iien?
eral Alger aii'l J. S. Clarkson paid him a brief
visit.
TO START FDR PO-sTON TniS tfOBBXEOi
At ll o'clock this morning Mr. Blaine and hla
family will start for Boston on thc New-York and
Ncw-Havi-i! express tram, av Inch leaves hero ab
that hour. They will be accompanied hy Dr. T.
L Burden, of the Massa ohusctta Re?
publican State Committee, and prohsbly
bf Joseph Manley. Ihe train will
stop for a few minutes at Stamford, Bridgeport,
Norwalk. New-Havea. Sprmglh ld. Meriden, Worces?
ter and South Franiiughani, but Mr. Blaine will
not make anv apeechea At Boston there will bo
it demonstration in his honor. On Tuesday ho
will go on lo Augusta, where he will also get
another great reception.
--?
SMALLPOX IN THE TRENTON PRISON.
THF. EISCOVKRY CAfSF.S A I*ANIC AMONG THF. COX*
VKTS.
Trenton. N. J., Aug. 12 (Special!.-A panie prevallB
In the State prison here owing la Hie breaking out ot
iiinallpox on a convict named Thomas Kenny, front
F.-s'-x county. Tho disease was discovered on him
yostcroay. an-l he vi as at once Isolated from tbe other
convicts by hoing placed In the old prison morgue,
which has be-n convicted Into a pest house, lt la
supposed th" disease vi as communicated to Kenny by a
colored convict named Charles Platt, from Camden
Couuty, whu Alas lodged In prison on July 24. Ila
and Kenny worked In the tame shop and their cells
were on the same Her.
There ls no doubt whatever that Kenny has a genuine
attack of the malady. In bis Isolated cell he ls at?
tended hy two convicts who had the smallpox before
they wero lodged In prison. Dr. Hutchinson, tha
pil-oii physician, and Head Keeper linterson sra
laking every precaution to prevent an epidemic.
Ihe pri-oii ha* been thoroughly fumigated and mott
of the convicts have heen vaccinated wllh virus which
ike pins.-ian procured leeterdey lu Philadelphia,
ivar- sn- aa pressed thai thc whole prison may ha
Infected, and the oltii-eis and Inmates aie much teared.
i-e.ii," ul tin- iii nhl watekflMa have a- Iel tu Ul ii*.
Iles cl (lom dui).
-m>
a _M.s..F\<;/./f manara fkoh the amzosa.
Oh Thursday, August 0, at about 3 :!W. p. m, ll.
W. Carpenter, a saloon passenger on th? steamship
Arlfona, tn charge of r>r Btchanls, was found to be
missing. Search was made, but without avail Rc
ii supposed to have Jumped overboard aad la kati
beta OrowBc4
i

New-York tribune. [volume], August 13, 1888, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], August 13, 1888, Image 1 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], August 13, 1888, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924