New-York tribune. [volume], July 23, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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law aids a new use and a new demand for. I
-i?-.?'.' make ? part of my remark! an official ti
iahen from peg M of "Compiled Daws and <
ig.- Statistics." an official ?loiuirent from Was!
ion. showing the commercial ratio of th.? two m?
tor NO years, to which l have added the comme
ratio Of UM. Krom this tab'?? it wi 1 be teen
tinder the effe.-t of unllmlte?! ?dina?,.? up to ll
parity ??ctwe? n tin* tv. ? metate was maintain?
the '*g?l ratio. England closing lier mints In
to silver, and G? rmahy and Austria in list (<> ?
had no percept 11 I? effect.
GOLD THF, l'NIVKil- Ai. STAMDARD
Mr. Horr .M. these Inquiries kboul Ihe varia
In the ratio of tin- pa?! ?l*e Of lit! ? I "',r'' "'?
debate Th!? one fart It adm'tted by "Coin"
disputed by m ??*"?? ?all the ?.- vtliaed natl ?n? "f
world have tea* I Ihe fr.olnag? ol reiver ?
any ratio Silver to-day ha? no fi?- ? Inagi in
country wheie ?oil le th? ?tendard ?mJ "no
such countries ti ar? u Int silver i? thi un?
measure of value It Is a Imttt? ? b? i'.l
kn ?w. that th<* real measure of value In he ?
merci I ?.?.? m nations It t grain ol 1*01 ?
Harvey In hli bo ?h dli lo ??? rn ?' hi res ly mc
bv bimetallism. The authoi ,,, . .
"Th.? objection t?. Independen! bimetallism i*
the parity between the two metals cannot n? m
tnlr.ed at our ratio of II to i lhaj is. the g
:. trains tr the rold dollar will be at
mote than Ih? ei 171*4 grains. In 'he J*
dollar. We havi twlc? ,-hanged th?- nuantitj
gold in the gold dollar, each Urn? .?ng H
If th? rommer-i.il eahie of ?MO gralnsof gol?
more than th? commercial value ol ? ??'?* an
of pure silver, then reduce it to ? ??rains, _i
grain? or lesa i.' necessary, to put the it? i
ratio .? rt itleal efl> ?? of fr?
when onie s??i to working again, will nemonsti
that the ratio is si III natural ?"int and PS!
e ,?? |y obi m? I. Reducing Ihe gold m ihe ?
dollar won! . l*?ave goM for more dollars, and i
would SSSrS' in establishing i1s;ng piles, ?is
would miiltlpT-, the number if dOHara
I.EG1SI.ATI...1 THK PREMIUM OFF OOLI
An?i then a-ain on page UB, he sayt
"With sil?"- remonetlsed, and s just and equl
hte standard ol raluea. wi car. if m
a<t ?if Contrast, reduce the number of gralat
g gold dollar 'II! It It ?I lb? same value as
silver dollar w- can legislate the premium out
Now then, whal h.met of his ratio of Id to
Here is what he virtual)} says: The gold ?loi
may In- cut down. If ne? id be, so that the ratio At
be If? to i. If silver remains as cheap ar- it Is
day He will then retain the 1C. Somehow he see
te b. stuck u" sweet sixteen The boy's mai
mattet however, are as defective a? his veeacl
Mathematically, 16 to *?_ Is the same as ?2 to 1,
It Is not the ratio he cares about.
Mr Hirv??v You ?lon't mean to say that 1 ?
In the look thai I am |n favor of a ratio of 1*! !o
Mr H ''i What I have said It thai you prAcUea
say it, It doesn't make anv difference.
Sir. Harvei Thai It your language,
HOW LOW WOjULD "COIN" 00?
Mr. Hprr Y ? s. you de say that If n? ? ? - irj
get the aotual ratio and th?- le?:al ratio togeth
cut the gol'l out until you bring them togeth
Thn la what yon say. I flon'l know how low y
would go. (Laughter.)
Mr. Harvey-Mr. Horr's diverting Ids argum*
by going to the last chapter in the "'.
gtrvi him no purpose, for when we have asc
talned what bimetallism la and have reached ?
place that he has Just spoken of. It will be Ill
gaough for me to answer Mr, Horr as t?> the l.i
proposition he made. Mr. Horr says that 1 de
that the two m?t.ils can be kept in circulation at
flx**d ratio. I have not said that, for they ran be.
they- pav? I-?n n this country. 1 know they ha
attempt-?! to make you believe that there was
gold in circulation up to lWl. ami that thcr? was
silver in circulation in this country or s. king t
mints after 1S9Q; but both wen? mwepraaentatloi
as the report or the Director of ihe Mint ahoi
both metals were In circulation, and, as our ?
citizens know. illveT was in circulation before ;
susp? is! in of specie payments in IM1. Mr 1!?
flies in the face of history when he says that rdlv
was not used prior to 1873 a- a measure ?if value.
was under our law an?! ail other laws except th
of England link-?} with gold. Both were mea sur
of value. The two metals combine 1 were the mea
ure of vahies. Neither m-tal depended on the oth*
We had a right to pay a debt In either metal, as M
Horr admitted the other day. aben that questk
was asked.
LABOR THE MEASURE OF VALUES.
MY. Horr?What I real from "Coin's Flnancl
School" when I was on my feet before was for tl
purpose of getting at exactly what the author i
the book desires to reach by th? free coinage ?
silver. What "Coin"* Is really after Is a cheap do
lar. He would reduce at one stroke, if need be, tt
value of the money unit of this e ?untry one-hai
If that is not adopting a fifty-cent lidiar, what
It? Now I am her- to protest against th?? Who
scheme, because It Is an effort to cheapen lat?o
That civilisation Is the highest. 1 care not in wha
part of the world yon seek for examples you wl
find that civilization Is th.- htghesl where the bei
?ages are paid for human effort, h itb mental an
physical. Now, I hope my opponent will give m
attention. The real measure of raines It human t?>!
To decide whither any system of finance la bei
you must inquire into ltd effect upon the toilln
millions. (Applause.?
The greatest commodity ever placed on the mai
kets of the world Is labor. To know whether gol
has appreciated or depreciated In reej value th
price paid for any human effort must never !?
omitted. Hence. thiR thought about tb?? ganen
rang?? of prie??*? being stable Is pure noi.s, n*A
T'naer which system will each day's labor bring tl?
most comforts of life to the greatest number 0
human beings? that Is the vital question which w
shoul?! attend to. (Applause.) Is It best to cheapei
the unit of value, decreasa the purchasing value o
our dollar? Will such Action harm or Mesa Ih
mass of our people? That is the only question li
dispute, Mr. Harvey, between you and myself. Yoi
say the dollar buys ?oo much of the product o
labor. I sar th- effort of the human race Is con
tir.ually to better the conlition of all people. Th?
tendency of true civilisation la constantly to ?le
crease the cost of the product* of laboi and ? n
stantly Increase the wages for work. Stun?- mei
aaj? the two things cannot scree together. Th.-?
say so because they do not understand the law o
human progresa Brer? Invention thai lessens th?
amount of human toll In any production makes i
possible t?> produce an article cheaper and mill ?l?
so at a profit, though Increased wsges are given ti
the men who still do the haul labor requin I
When the laws of nature through mechanical di
vices are compelled to do the work formerly Ion?
by human han'is. three resulta ahould follow. Th?
products should he cheapened for the consumers 0
the world, the wages of the men who still labor ir
that production should be Increased, and th? proflti
of the promoter of th?- enterprise oi the Inventoi
Of the Improvement should become greater.
I am a believer in cheap prices, and only o| . ??
them when tin- cheapening of the price is at the ex
pense of the men who do the won, and my ?-ntlr?
opposition t<> this ?ntlr.? plan of my ; , men) li
that he proposes to cut In two ;..<? wag?H receive*1
by the men who work, beca us? having t,??-n ?
laboring man until my he., i i? entirely ?
have learne?! the fact which every political econ
?mist states and none deny, that *h* latl ihlnu
which Is advanced under n cheap??mng process of th*
rroney standard is always the wages of thi mei
who do the work of the \\or.?l.
RATIO AM? BIMETALLISM.
Mr. Harvey Mr. Horr argOM that the dear dollar
la of more benefit to laborers th.in a cheap dollar.
The terms d?^arer ard cheaper ar? relative term?.?
aa compared with your property and ter ?/lee. If h??
Is right that a dearer dollar is th<* b?st, and the
dearer It gets the better it te?because his argu?
ment must be follow.-,! to its logical on? I lal n
then we might find some metal in th?? world that I?
scarcer than gold is. and dearer than gold, with
which a laboring man could purchase more than
he can at present with the gold dollar. Mr. Horr,
we do not intend to lei you, befon th- Amertean
people, cloak yourself behind the laboring man.
(Applaii-se.) Von have c.it in twi? ;h?- number Of
days that It is posslhi?. for men to find labor; vou
have put anywhere from two to f ?ur million labor
ma men out of employment in this countr* entirely,
an?l to tho?e laboring men who are now de
and many of wbosi :? id nt ar? lying in |all. you
sing the tweel tonga of Ux ?. i i-purehaalng power
of the gol.l dollar whin he : -s gi ? it when I
get to it In it.? logical plao I will demonstrate the
exact position of th. gold standard on the laboring
man. At preeent l return to th? question of ratio
and bimetallism. In the table distribu? amona
you. you will see thai the commercial parlti a dens
a little about the perlo?l IBM, when the r.itlo was
Chang??! from 12 to : i i i( to I in this country
Now, as to how the coel of exchange ??nlv accounted
for the fluctuation of ratio In thi? tab!? H .
we ha?! bim?'?::isrn ?n this country now an .our
action had caused this Kation (o absorb sil the
surplus silver in the world, which it w luid do \
merchant In London lush.-, t, hli hank to eel
allver to ship to th?.- In t?i 8! (tea ? i pay i debt tit
owes here. The banker telli him th*r.- 1* n? stiver
In I/ondon to be bad; that the ac Ion ??? the United
States in thmwing its mints ??[,? n an i making tllver
money has k?-pt all the silv? : at home Lain rea:
continues the banker th??> sent ui ?..OOO.doO worth
of si!\*er. and we hsn it to threw to the bird i-'.e
I'nlted States Statistical Abstract for IHM pag? 4 ,
Hut the> bave mad? it money now, with full money
?H>Vtt ?" I l! IH P?*??!??? ?"?. ng them th? tame aa
fp.d did "?Aha; hid 1 to do? auks the merchant
se gold, replie? the banker, or pay s premium
equal to the cost of our shipping the tllver th?re
and we will give you .-?.chang.? payable in sliver
It la a condition like this in London bul'lon mar?
kets that mudi the commercial ratio In the table
shown y.'u fluctuate but slight!.-, prior to i*:>. when
the mints of this Government wert open to the un?
limited coinage of silver. I'?.ring all that period of
nearly two hundred years, as shown In the tabl
there was a practica! parltv between the two
metals. (Applause, i
ORIGIN' OF MONEY
Mr. Horr?I say I oppose this whole scheme he.
cause It will Injure every man who live? upon wag?-?
In the I'nlted States. I had Just begun to tell you
my Idea about labor being the real measure of
values. I have little doubt that the first unit of
value when one was adopted was determined by
the amount of human effort requlr-d to produce It
When men came to trade they did it by barter an
exchange of one commodity for another] which was
In rea.ity only an exchange of one mans lab ?r for
another's. For age?, no other kind ?>f ennim? t? - wat
known to the world. Su<-h ., thing a? money had
not at that early day been dreamed of, which is
^^"'? 5*^ simply perfection for
_*WAn?lV_\. ?" ?*'K'',T? Home Met
/il\J^UO \ Mn"- Th,*y ?? P"-?
/ H T^\ MS 1 Te,teUWc* ??ontelateg no
I f. YaW I calomel, merely or
V li r ^"* C # otbw ,l*Jurl0U" ?,n'0*di
\ UvPrIlX^/ ent' *n<1 *ct ***'**" rat
^^*^TP__^ surely, without .causing
^- _ -^ pate or gripe, ?cents.
The experience and reputation of 89
YEARS is back of
COLGATE'S
Soaps and Perfumes.
simply Baying thai so substance had yet come to
.! as a general medium of exchange. I want
this au Hence t.. understand this principle: Mom '
ai '.i^i received It? entire value from the tabor repre?
?sent? ! in !i. and ths reason koI'I and silver came
lo be use?! wa? because .-ach ?>n?- represented a
?ertaln amount of work. an?l wh.-n people wanted to
tti.ik.- exchanges their only effort was thai th.-y
?hould get In exchange as much honest toil as th.y
gave
My flrsi criticism of this whole busine?s of
Brother Harvey and all the silver advocate? Is this:
The* leave out <>f th.- question th.- gr.-at human
product of labor and the manner in whleh It Brill
be affecte?! by the legislation they propose. Their
whole plan seems to be t?, enable people who have
run into lebt m iiat th'-ir debts without returning
full value for what they have received, and no?
where lo th.y take Into SCCOUnl the much larger
army Of th<- humnn family who live week in and
neel out on their dally earnings.
HOW Tin: METALS PARTED COMPAKT.
Mr. Harvey?When PrSttce eUMSd her mints In
January, 1174. the mints of no large co)?ntry arara
open t?? silver. Its price then l>?.-??.tri t>) ease <?ff.
?'?' bach to the table now (thing the c.imm.-rclal
ratio ?if the iwo metal? for 100 years, and see how
they i"?"t"i ?ompany. Beginning with ItlS gradually
the commercial ratio widened One ounce of Bold
i ?on lK?ti?,'ht eiifht.cn ounces of ?liver, then twenty
? -. and now at Ihe end of ?? short period of
twenty-two years one ounce of gold ?t.n buy ?hirty
iwo ani one-half ounce.-? of silver. Por MB year?
un 1er blmetalllam there was a parity Inder the
s< Id standard in twenty-two years there is a total
destruction of parity.
I now distribute among you a table showing th?
average price of silver a-- measured In ?old In
l.on'lon from Ht*? to IBM, taken fr??m page M Of the
?Trite- State? Statistical Abstract" for l***?.. Vrom
this you will see that the average prii-e of an ounce
of pllver in London as priced in gold from ISS to
1?7^ was about slxtv-on?- pence, and remained at
that price with slight variations, while now. un?ler
the effect of demonetisation, It is twenty-right and
seven-eurhths pence, and that the decline began with
IB71 II has now reache?l Its logical level. Uilh
relatively only ??ne-half as much primary money
In existence now as in 1873. It is naturally worth
only one-hHif aa much, ?ni as a commodity is with?
out the fixity that monetiratlon Rive t,? It. We
thus? sec what the openlnK iif the mints to the un?
limited demand of these metala means. It create?
?i demand, an tm?pii??-1 demand, lust a.? grinding
wheat Into flour makes s use f,?r wheat and a de?
mand for it thai It would not otherwise have, so
we rain ?liver Into money real money (not token
money) an?! I) make* S use for Silver that it would
bo) otherwise have, it Increases the demand for It.
Demand glvt-a value. Hence tiie unlimited demand
for ?liver that Is Riven by unlimited coinage.
I now distribute amona you a table showing the
relative production of ?liver and gold, taken from
pane 412 of the official book from Washington ?lesi??
nate, i "Coinage Law?, with Arpendlx of Btatlstl?ca
?lelatlng to Coins *nd (.'urrency.*' The table covers
a perlo.l of 349 years. I make It part of my re?
marks
Mr. H irr England in lSi? demonetised silver. DM
any on.? ever ?-lain) that she .11,1 It because silver
?as heap ?r bocauee it was scarce? At that time
n.,;hlng ?,f the kind, so far as I know, was men?
tion.-1 b\ any on. who dlSCUSSed the question. Mr.
Harvey seems ;?> forget thai the question <?f the
Impossibility of keeping up s double ?tandard of
measures had been argued In this country for "n*'
century, itrother Harvey omits this one important
thin?: You make two standard? by law, but the
will discard one and use th? other. We ?
essarll? are compelled to do business with one or
the other unless the value happen? to be pr?
cisely ihe <?ini.-, bo thai the measure become? one
and I lentlcaL
.-?TIDY WILL CHANGE His MINI?
I was surprised to hejr Mr Harvey before the
American people announce the proposition that
we had thrown the people of this Nailon OUI of
work by the d?mon?tisation of silver I ?lon't
knoa bit he thinks s?>. If he doe? i don't blame
him for saying so, but If he will stu ly Ihe ques?
tion es I ha\e he will change his mind. 1 make
this proposition to Mr. Harvey: Since ihls Na?
tion began, the years from IBM to X*H2 found our
? ipil better employed and at better ?ages than
In any other same number of years since this ?;..\
ernmenl wa? formed. <Applau<>e i I ktum t?ha: I
am talking about. Tour m.liions to-day out of em?
ployment? \Vh<-re do you get your figures" ! ?Id that
Inspired baby give them to you? They must
respond with some of the other mathematlri
1 hall gel to in that book.
Mr. Harvey- I said from two 10 f"iir millions
Mr Horr Two to '??nr mill.'ins. Pour nn..i
out of the question. Two million? is Just about as
1,1 Th'-re Isn't ?ruth in eitb<-r statement
Mr Hsrvey it ?eema to worry Mr n ir that T
have ti..t baeked down yel on any facl <?r proposition
stated In "Coin'? Financial School," except ?i mm
?. at:! that exception I? what mak? ? th?
worry the greatei for him. because in thai on? In
when 1 s?i-l -hat the silter .-omel prior to
T-T3 was $1"-,.-?....?? ? :?? lion of th?- ?-rr?,r ?'-. )W?
that it is >11,.,""0.?>??-?. The only .rr?.r thu? far that
Mr Horr ha? foun-i In the book 1? an error thai
was agalnsl us. I ?l ; ' ? - i
A PLOOD OP CALAMITIES
Now, as to the prosperity <?f this country betw?
1811 and IM Y.i o nil n?'' br.uk dosrn i grat
Nation like ihls Iti one year. 11 hi? taken a short
period t.? bring us to the Utter cup of dlsa] |
rnent and distress I know with ???? h fout year? th?
al parties have charged race other with hat
Inn destroyed the prosper!!) ??f Ihe prevlou* f..ur
years. (Applause and laughter.) Sin ? IM a fl ???.!
,"?f calamltl?*** have come Th.- w ? ? r? i "tramp" wa?
In 1871, an I th? United Btatea cenau? -
that depression ha In ?? islng it ^ dispropor?
tionate ratio. So has the number of peni tent la r)
? .r.vi'-t-. persons .-onlln.l In .'?'.1 ,.,??.? ?if prtannfU
Insane asylums, and of iltidei Thl? table I ???t
_.iv- yaai covers a period prior to iftT^ . ?* t?* year?
In that time the ran.? between Ihe two metal? fluct?
uated, aa we ?ee, enormously f:.,in ?? to i lo 4 t,> l
.,.:.: y?'t the commercial ratio hung tenaciously lo
the legal ratio. A change In relativ.- production hsd
no efft-.-t as long as the mints were open b? the
?.?, ? n el il? (Applause i
WHY SILVER HAS r.lv'i'MT. CHEAP.
Mr. Horr-I have never said that the cheap price
of silver was not on sccounl of It? overproduction.
I have never Intimated anything of the kind, an?! In
order that you may understand in?, and have II a-'
i,vt Iwenty-four hours. I will t.-il you now Bllvei
has become cheap in this w??ri?! just precise!
same a- when) and iron and ztn?- and lead an I ?>:!, r
artlclA bava been cheapened, Juat pr? ?tsely for the
same reason, lApp'.aus?-.? I want b. ?tat.- thl? prop
?Itlon. All of the?.- article* bsv? i.ti cheapened
by the natural latss whl?h govern the production of
every substance known t?i the producer? In the
world.
W. i? Wlicox, of Chicago How aboul gold? Mr.
Hori QoM 'he sam?-. I am glad t m? naked in<
That 1? a question I will answer right now ''. Id
has depreciated In value In less than one hun lr.-?l
rear? ??i per cent. It Is ?--tieaper now 'bun I? was in
Vit. All articles that ?an be produced by Invention
?ire cheaper than they aere before the invention waa
made. Every met hoi which brings machinery Into
play an?l puts less human toll Into the production
? ?* any irtl i- cheapens thai article Th.' whol?
trend ?,f ctvlllaatlon '? t?? cheapen human pradu 'is.
gold as w.-ii n.? siiv.-r and wheat a large number ,.f
th?- articles to-day produced in lb? WOrid nave not
been decreased in value at all by d?mon?tisation of
stiver, but simply because tn<- lasn of production
have crowded Iowa the price.
How do I know that gol?! la Cheaper than It was
In 1B7S* l will ?ell you (addresslr.g Mr Wllcox)
Now. listen; You are a younger man than I am;
you have a respectable fa??- I wish I could ?a] .? ?
much for th? crasy man beeide vou. As t?? the
m?-a?ure of value by humnn toll: Th. rat?- of
wagea, the amount of gold that <? man can get for
a certain number "f hours' work, tell? me whether
gold has decreased in price or n??t i can g?'t t.,
Saj twice s? much gold for a ?lav's w??rk following
the plough a? i did In ISAt. Th.- people of this coun
irv u?- paid In gold for their work; so th.v vt ? i ?
iti i??-? Was?.re 19 per ,<nt higher paid In sold
for th? earn? amount of work than in IMO Has
not gold depreciated, than, when you measure it
with the great commodity "f human toll? What I
find fault with Is that the silver men invariably
leave out "f their calculation this article ?if labor.
and tii? article of labor i? in?- greatest article known
In the civilised world. l?o you know how much
would have to !>?? produce?! m this great Nation of
?? m. to supply the necessities ??f life before we ?
cumul?t?- property si all? Before there is anything
li-ft ,,' accumulated capital this Nation stone "has to
be supplied with 11'..<mn.?Mi.'??> of products. That
much )-,<?? to be produced by the workers of this
country t?> supply the consumption of the people
Consequently, tne question ??f how Isbor is paid Ii
a ?.T.-it question in t?o? and ?itin-r ?.ntries.
(SOLD DEARER, HARVET SAYS
Mr. Harvey Mr. Hoir ?ay? that BVSfythtng ha?
been cheapened, Inoladlng gold. To say thai gold
an?! products cheapen simultaneously Is a flnnti.-l-,!
c??n)radlctlon. You buy go|?l by exchanging other
properly for it. whet? it tak?-s more property t<
buy ?old then formerly, gold has risen, lastssd of
becoming cheHix-r. gold nas SecOHM dearer. That
Is the case now, and yet Mr Horr, by sophistry,
reason? that It has become cheaper. He traiisft-rms
himself ,-u pleasure from a d.-ar-dollar advocate to
a cheap-dollar ailvocate.
A TORONTO PROFESSOR DROWNED.
Hurlington, Ont., July 22-Dr. Mol'ee, professor of
medicine at Toronto Pnlverslty, was drowned Is
Hamilton Hay while bathing this afternoon. Pro?
fessor Parks, a lecturer In the university, aent to
the assist?t)..- of Dr. McOee sad was rescu?"l un
ciuisclous. but will reeover.
--?.
TBS CVSTOMS flau to fi.x auidsiiii-s.
A ?hange has been mad?. In the (lag eervlce of
th<- United State? revenue cutlers. l'oimerly th?
custom flag was displayed at the stern an.I the
Stars and Strip, s. when used, amidships.
I'pon the death if Secretary (Jresham. It was
brought to the attention of the Treasury Depart?
ment that the Stars and Stripe?, bscatBSS of tra?ll
tlon. could not be half-masted amidships while the '
custom? flag was floated si the ?tern. The Secre?
tary then formally decided that the Star? and
Strip? must be flown at the atern and the Customs
flea amldahlsa.
?SDK; S A ST AT THE STORIES.
i Till* IdSTHIiT-ATT? iltNKV OF QUBMI COUNT I
i-'.vvs that IT WAS a MKMM UB_- TO UM?
j TH'N HIS NAMK IN* r 1~INNE? TI?'N WITH
THK I'.m'KAWAY ?.AMHI.IN'? TALKS.
Daniel Not.i.*. District-Attorney cf yueena
COunty, who. it has been charged, is implicated
wnii other county officiate in giving protection to
camblers at Bockaway Beach, returned to his
hum?? in Long Island city yesterday. Me said m a
Tribune reporter that he had read the ?haines
(which were printed in "Th.* New-York Herald")
?m Sunday, at Liberty, Sullivan County, where he
had gone i<? see his wife and had hurried home
to confute them, lb- declared 'hat he proposed to
tak- immediate and rigorous st-ps to compel *The
Herald" t?? retract '!?-? charges at once, 01 !???
woul'l brin? ??lit for libel.
"in th- ?tory which Hr-t appeared in Th? Hew?
York Herald,1 ?nd In which my name was men?
tioned." continued Mr. Noble, "this man, wb ? ?aid
li- aged things wild Sheriff I'"tit s?, tli it In- COUM
npi'ti a gambling house at Rockaaray Beach, ?ai?i
also that l?oht t??!d him repeatedly thai if was not
necessary to s???? me in the matter thai i ?ru? ail
rl|,*lit Now. It is strange Ihls man did ii"t com? to
my office, which, ilk- th- Sheriff*! office, is in th.*
Queens county ?"our; House, I was In my office
on ail the days when he said he called ? i the
Sheriff. Now. I will My this, thai It was lucky for
this man that he ?lid nit call at my oftlce an?! make
a proposition Ilk? that which be said h? made m
Sheriff i>??ht. Had be done to, he would certainly
have landed ?n one of Ihe reut in th.* jail down
atatra. i can tsj nothing further about this ?tory.
because I know nothina. it wa? a nrn-i libel and
liander to bring my name into It, an?l although
'The New York Hera! .' s i graal newspaper, i hava
rlghta which 11 must respec!
Captain Oeorge I*- Mott, ?>' 'he itockawav H? ich
police, is ais,? Indignant over th.* stnry :h.?i h?? ac?
cepted a i?h-.-k from a i-ambl? r ns protection ni'?ii?*y
in order that Ihe gambler c ail ! play his game nt
Bockaway Beach, Captain De Mot! told a r-p??rt.?r
yesterday that about Julj i the gambler and another
man who, the captain saya '? ? "crook." visited
him and told him they would lik.? to make some
arrangement with turn whereby Ihe gamblei ould
. ,,t ih. be ich Captain l>- Motl itate I th.it
h.? plainly told the gambler thai he would nol permit
any gambling to Be carried on ?t the beach and
would arraai t?o? gambler ?f be heard he was plying
hli game.
Th- check the captain admits having r, ??'?.,?! and
Indorsed, but ?ay? be gol it in a regular way. rh
hotel men of Rockaway pay ?? certain sum weekly
fur t?i? tuppori i| th? police, and thi iptatn -m?
;?,. i .?>,???! the check from ons At the hotel-keepers
This the ii ? ? ?i ? lares li how he came ;?> re?
ceive and in ?,i* -?? the check.
FIFTY CBILDBi A POISONED.
THKY ATtl ICK CMBAM PCBCHASKD or A RTRRRT
\ TNI ?Kit N'> DEATH? AMOKQ THKM Y I IT
Syrncii?e, N V . July ::' Al tli- r.-snli of eating
P??isono?is ic?- cream sol?! t? a vender in ih?* a tree ta
fully half a hundred children in 'he northeastern
part of th.? rttjf were made deathlj ill yesterdaj
Thai no deaths have occurred is probably ?
th- f:*ct thai tli- cream ?*.'-- purchased and eaten In
small quantltlet A- . ? f n.htl Iran
I ill
An . ??? rream pedler named Thomas Heno*, sp- i
peared m the nelchboii.l of Third North ? ebmil
i o'clock ? ? tter It ifiern \ i N
North at. lives thi ?'? - It. th?*
M ?,v, r*l Clerk II?? ha- tl I >*? .'?". 10
get hei ?lib th.* chill <>f a neighbor, bougl I some of
th.? Ice cr? am and ate It Al ? o*? i ? k .?il f
th.- children wer?? taken III Tl It red froi
rere retchings of th? aton i h, and vomited con
stantly. Dr, E ?? Kli ne wa ?? ? . ?. f??r. The
do-tor. on hla arrival, ; s one of
poisoning, and when he heard what the children
had eaten, he ha?l no !,"it*- as to ?hH* ha l poisoned
tbrrn Th?- physician worked <?\?r i hem, ,?n?l s
mi Inlghl pr mounced them < it ??f dai get
Th?* experience ??f th<? Barkell rhlldren wa
experience of fift} children !-. that par! f tl
WMVBB 1 1 BASS I 1.1 \ AWA I
\ tlKFf il!T TH ?T THK ''? ?I Ml.K '.1 : ? RX ' V ? ? ' \\
IN hi RA1CCI i.'.j ?'? ' * II \!> l ?is \ i-l i *,!.i'.:? WITH
MOKB1 I BI/iNil : in: ? ? iV?
There wa ? night that
in ! M? Hurra
until a f?*w li '
Cul ,n Aas irai
.?..-? 1 dl ?,?! i ? ?
lo th?- rompan) and that Ih
b? ? n com erne II ? ? ? in? ?r
ttone m Cr ii
the report slat?
Mil
foi
n col feaalon his I
? ?
bur llnga l
panl? i
Milch '.vn? a' ? ? ? ? ntai?
I'nlot 1 ?? I.
t ment h? fled from l * -|
, ?-!?-, ?
SCo. B? Bronlwaj VI ?I
?, rib? i - f tin
from the oil f "
plan and M in I I i fera of
lb? eonCern Mr Rchampaln i>?'??:v t ?:i_ii- ,
In l mpa
pan y have been kepi In ihe Franklin Nal
Bank, and II ??*? i I belief ol
hank teat nlghi that th? ? ? ? ? Intact
Th?- onl) Rdmund McMurraj In the \? ?.*. !
.
? ' ? s ? . .?? ? I II? ?u- al N i I'd
(Men mor? ave., Brooklyn A Tribune ra| ?* i I
a man who mid he was Rdmund McMurra) .it No
ir.i Olenmore-ave., lasi night. Mr. McMurra?
h?* had no kin??'? :. ,?i any thefts ft >m
turan?.mpany, thai he had been engag? ! In th?
Insurai In a smsll wa three yeai
but tha: be wai no! now ? wneet? i In an: way
with Ih State L'nlon Assurance I'm i.i,,? i- and
hadn't i?? <-n for ?) ree yeai n He .?i . hi >? i
eanvasser, engaged In buslnei every ds) and could
be found any evening al hi* home, aa ha had no
reason to rut a v. s\.
Charlea I. Rchampaln, who llvea In a handsomely
appointed hou?.* at No. ISC ??*?'? it gevent) eighth ?i
wns m home last iiik-in H al I he knew little
about Edmund MeMurray, having onlj been hm.,..
dated with i.iin r??r a sh??r' time h? |oinl attornej
or manager tor the State l'nlon Lloyds
Asked how he came i?> be Interested In thi
eern and In Milch, Mr. Bchampaln aald? "l wat the
attorn, v tir M!!-h In a civil suit, and when he
went away In February I recelvi i a power ?,f at
lorney to look .?ft??i hit Inter? la I hod no nuapL,
? ion of Milch m that time and believed thai he
would return and clear up ? rerj dlfll tultj He went
away on February 8, nni within ? fei? dayt .?
meeting ol the subscriber* of ihe concern ?*. i ?
called t? eleel a auccessor, Milch had left with me
s'.in? mol?.? to pay lo?**?? and such OthtM
ti penses as miKhi i>?? Incurred Al Ihe Febi iarj
meeting I naked lo t??? elected attorney, win? i?
really manager, int?*n?itnfr when Milch returned to
resign i|? Am favor Instead l wsa elect? i lointly
with MeMurray. \v<- ware t?i sIki? tha checks
Jointly, but nona won ???i presented lo me.
Abn'it the first of April my resignation was de?
mand-?! Just after th.- receipt ol thai Milch cam?
hack and I showed " to him. He ?Imply said: ?!?>?
mand ?ti accounting.' This I did and heard noth?
ing mor?* from the concern I had never received
a penn) foi mj eervice?, end thought II uselesa to
enter upon n contest, and about May 1 resigned "
"Nobody wa*? mor.? surprised than myeefi when
Milch made hit confemlon, and i have had noth?
ing to do with him tin? ? ? "
Billa n Roberts, president of ?lie Franklin it.mk.
said "The st.it?* Union Uloj Is haa in aw luni ?vith
the bank sad it I? ill regular MeMurray never
had ?m Individual account with the Im?.??, and if
be had I think I can safely i? ;!..ii li .. mid not
be overdrawn "
Uli: l>F RI.'A XT, TRIAL ULI.I A.
San Fran?!.*"-??. Inly H (SpSi tel) I'rob.ihly no
greater legal force wa? ever ?-?*en in thtt country
than that whteh marked (?i-day Ihe Opening of the
trial of ThOOffor? Inirrant for th?- ?rue| murd.-r ,,t
the schoolgirl Hlanche l.amont In I Imano.] BaptlM
church three months mk?> Hot? was I oast in Which
lfiu ini.?miun wr?- Wiii?nir to i?- ? lamlaed for th?
jury, yet ih?- whole Oral daj ???as wasted in ths
rea'?nic of grossi) Irrelevant affidavits intended te
show thai the Court *-h,iui i ?rant ? change of venue
because of local pn-ju li ??- ?gains! ih? accused mm.
lmrrant's counsel evidently egDCCtgd 10 have their
afii'iavits aeeepted unr.-.,?i; but the Judge insisted
that the whol?? mm bs r?-*i?l
\N'i???n th?- court .??i|ourneii, it waa plain from
Ihe ?tack of ii ftl'lu vitM r?niH .inn?- that anoth-r Whole
?lay would !??? r?quired t.i tinish lion.. The object
of thi? leK.ii gmaoeuvre is to ?atrap the Judga into
making ?i,me ruiiiiR on which Ihe defence can gel
a valuable exception Th<?r- Is n.? h?ip.? and n i
Kroun?! for chanite of v?-nue. Inirrrint txpresge?
Kreat ?-onfl?ience in his acquittal, but hi? father Is
evidently not sani;u!ne. HI? attorney? rely upon
alibi for defence, hut th. p dice have several n?w
witnesses whose testimony l? expected to ?lemollsh
this alibi The trial 1, excltlna greater lnt?r??ii than
any other case that baa atea triad bera ta twanty
yeara
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
\Jr\ct\ by people of refinement
for over ?i Quarter of a ?osatnty.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
CONSERVATIVES CAIN THREE, LIBERAL!
TWO.
I.orn ItOSKBBRY'g attorney -;F.NK.r-.*ti. has an
i\?iti:,vsi:i> NMJoitnv-T. m iik.m.vs 9VCCXOB.
L ndon, July ?tt.?According t?? rtrlssd lists, the
election retnrna now show the following rssults:
Com****? itlve? .Ml ?berall .IM
t'nlonlat? . ,*,i *.l? ?'?Mini:,.? . ta
Xfaxnt Hi'?-? . 1
Tatal .KM ****?
Total . xii
The polla declared to-day show a ?rain of two
seats for the ?berall und three for the Conaervs
tiv.-s Forfarahlre followed the example of the
Brigg Division ??f Uncolnahlre by reveratng the
verdict of th?- elecllon In November, IIM, and giv?
ing Martin White, the Liberal candtdStS, B ma?
jority of in. At the November .lection, which area
occasioned by sir J. Rlgby, then th? Liberal mem
ber for th. county, helm* made a Judge. Charles
Maule Ramaay, th.* conservative candidate, wsa
returned by a majority of ".su.
?5?r it. T. Reed, Attorney-Oeneral ?m.ier i.ord
Roaeberya sdmlnlstrstwn, baa an Increaaed ma?
jority in Dumfrlee Burgha T, M Healy, who rep
resested the Nationalists in Looth, also had an In?
creaaed majority. Four Lib?rala and two Conserva?
tive? ?ho?* gains over the votes by which they were
returned at the previous election?.
Additional election retiros hive been received ???
follow ? :
Dunfrles Burgha Sir u T. Reed (Liberal), 1.7?:
W Murray (Unionist), 1.1?. In ISM the Lib? ?
?naj'ii Ity v. as BSt. ?
Carnarvonshire Arvon idvldon I-. Jone? <I.H
erali, 1.1?:. I'r??fe?s .?r A Hughe? (Conservative),
_,?,.-,:; fn the election ?>f IM the i,ii,.-ral candidate
Bras ? urne I unopposed.
*r*orfsrshlre Martin Wi.it. (Liberal), MM; C M.
Ramsey (Conservative), 4.71*?. In IM the Llbersl
majority ?? M . _
Avr lliirgl.s?<r. !.. orr-Kwmg (Conservative). I.0B7;
u Blriun-rre, (Uberal), V?. In MM Blritmyre
w.i? ? leeti I bi a ma ),?rit v of 7
Uarlow .1 Hammond (Natl-Miallat). I.*?; 8 Nuck?
en (Conservative), MB. The Nationalist maj?>rle
In l?t! wa? | ?.'
Kililar?- North Division Mr Bngledow (National?
ist), i !<?)', Mi Carea (Parnellltei, 1.711 The Ne
tlon ill?! majorlt) in l* ?- ? i? Ml
l...'i-h N'.irth IMvlRlon T M Heal} (Nal
Sol ii , I'arnelllte), 1.).".. In II ? Heal
.?a
[__nca?h re, prests ; h I H? lalwn F ? ' ?a '? il.ll
eral?, ? K. 8 C Mo? brai (Cm
I M .tt ).:.!-.
r? .i ' i. I ' ? . W.
j., .,- ' Mb. ral), ?"?.>*? Mr. J
i
Moi N'.irth I ?
?l.i.r... i :.-.. W tl Williams (Conservative), l.oa,
II ? . ? .? 1,110
Ranffahlre Sir \\ Wedderlnirn ll.lberal), . ???:
Ml tirant I M I.Hc ral major '-. in
Kn irllneshlre .i u CromM? ll.lberal), I,*?;
the il n c J 1'.'i-,? (Conservative) yMt In 1*93
Mr. croml ? ? i
Pert hi ?? ??? I >l vision .-'lr .1 Klnloeh (?berall
.. Roar? (i'onaervatlvei, j,M".. Klnlooh ????
... .i.
. Rom ford Division A M Wflgram ?,??.???
vatlve). 12E7; J H Bethell (Liberal! I ?'? gram's
majority la IW mi? ll?.
I. in. a?htr<- Aeerlngtnn I'iti?i?n S;r .1 F Lease
i Utter? . ?? ?? w m ? hell (Conservative), ?.AM In
- ? I F I.-..?, ?ad a majority of M. :
election wan held Sir .1 F X?OttOi In.
i . ' m ??...??? i ? .?..- Lib
?III ::
? wtoi via r u i. gh i? ' i?
I Moon (Uriel ? . ?
II , ' :t
tard tl. i?
Ml. in
return? i i ?? .?:
.'HI 'l?i ?? '
14, A. M
- '.' i
? ?
M t i ? . - ? ?
liti lit? : Knape ? Liberal ). 1.938 In XBtt Mr -
?
CorSMilre. Rarnsle? Division i"arl ?' mptor, ii.ih.
? , ? i, ? ? - . ? - , . i ?"", I-i
?
: ihlre !? o rastei ?? | , ?,,??
..... l , ; |.,
. . ?
M VJi IR II \MS.\Y ri "1 ~F \T
if. i II tgl. OP i? ti.ii ??
. \> v \i ? i.i . ?
, ?
ist Pari
unc?? i? 11 if th? i ? en? ??: ,r? , ?
?
' i?-n manner al a 11 ? ? t ? -1 si
:l flee S trip fl ?-??>.? k
Major llamaa) nas living ? ihli ??. al Ih? time,
having married ?? daughtei ??f William R Garrison
. ?? land ?' on*-e t., assume the
in. if the fl vi ttle boys ??t his lead brothei s me
? il.ll,? m nas cause?! on th? o islon ,,f
Mi Ban ? pr< Ion bj ; h< Inlei
?? , ?? ?? ! loarard Home Rule
laity sa he ?-..i? Indebted for in? victor) t.i th..
?? i influence which he eserclsed by virtu.- of hi?
?i ?is trusiee an I managei ??r the larg.
??I in- dead brother, who vs.i.? on rnthuelaatt? Horns
Ruler one ~tl the ? Port) Thieve?." ,?s the f?>rt>
fi i,.? Rule p? ? i srs ?il?-1.
Sii William v\ ? .j lerburn, re ? le? t? I aa 1
member f..r Banffshlre, la th- hr.i : of one of th?
oldest house? in Brotland, tracing hi? desce?? In an
unbroken line to th- year I'M He ?peni >i con
?ble portion ??f hi? life In India, arhere m.
? , ?! brother, wife and child, teere maaaacred ?lur
li i the Indian mutiny "f II ;
ri*" John Kinio. b, v-iio retains hla seal ??i? the Lib
?ni member for the Eastern Division ??f Perth
i? ??ti? ?if the lar?.-? landowner? ?>f Scotland,
.h i saerclaea, moreover, an Immense amouni of In?
fluence a? ?-iii-f of the clan ??r Klnloeh. Hi? re?
election tt.ii? a foregone conclusion
Captain Charlea i. Orr-Cwlng, ratnrned In the
Con? rvativ. Inlereata f??i 'he ,\vr Burghs came
prominent!? before the public s.un* Mme ago m
connection with hla extraordin?r) lawauli agalnsi
hi? wife Th.- csae had been beard, and he ?,.,,,* .,,,
th? i" mi <?f aecurlng tns decree oi divorce, when
Buddenl) he begged for the Indefinite adjournmeni
.if the ease sine die, "ti. consequence ?>f certain
communlcatlona" made bj hli ?if??. Tins waa he i
t.? in? ii? thai he im,I condoned the alleged offence
of il,.- lion Mr.?. un ?Swing, and lecl.led to permit
her i ' figure al (he head ?,f hla household probabl?
f..r it,?- ?ak?. of their two infant children. Mrs
BETTER
THAN
DIAMONDS.
\ Good ?health is bettet than
diamond? Health is lit'?- No
plesaarc esa i?<- taken withon! it.
It i-- tin most precious thing in th?
\ world, and many people .u<- careless
laissai ii The** neglect theii little ail
m? nt- thejr Ignore sstnre'i dsngei
signals .uxl ran rixht onto the rocks of
disease. All ?lise,??i? have insignideant
I?.ginning? Conanatptiea is Imt the fruit
of mulrctcd cstsrrk A slight cold ?l?
vclo|is into iinrumoni.? or lironchitis. A
little indigestion (-rows iato "liver -.om?
ul.?int "
Dr Pierce'a Goldes Medical Discovery
is a medicine for the whole body It
searchea out th<- weak soots and bnilda
them up It i? ,? strengtiiener, .? pnrifiei
and a cure. It itut? the ili?-estit-e sjratem
into an activ?', healthy condition, purities
and enriches the Mood ;?)i?l ?MCCB out all
|io?soiiimis nmtter. Taken in time, it will
cure .?.s j,?.r cent, of all tases of conanmp
tion. It is g purely tregstsblc compoand
that works jn perfect harmony with nature.
It tone? up the whole liody and produces
strong, hard, healthy tlesh it has cored
hundreds ?>f caaes <?f consomption, btron
chitis, asthma chronic nasal catarrh anil
kindred mslsdies, which had srithetood
tin- efect <?f every ?ither gmdiciae,
A large BSmbef of t< ?timonial lettets
and photographs ??f those cured hsv* been
printrfl in hook form We will sind the
(>???iU iifio pages) free, if you will ?end your
a?l?lre?s. also this n?>ticr and si? cents to
pay part postal""', to Wosi.n's Dispi.ssa
BY MKniCAL ASSOCIA
tion, No. 66- Main St.
Buffalo, N. V.
Orr-Ewing Is the only daughter of I.ord Ruthven,
and her husband Is one of the heirs of the im?
mense fortune ivhl h h s father, the late Sir Will?
iam Orr-l.wlng. made hr the manufacture of Tur
kev-red.
T. M. Healy. gstumsd by a considerably Increased
majority for the North I?!vl?-don of I.outh. his oppo
nent helnsr. the Parnellite c indi'late, J. Nolan. II one of
the leaders of the Home Rule movement, and prob?
ably the moat aggressive member of the Irish party.
No on?* has ?ver Impeached the honesty of his pur?
pose nor the purity of his motives. Hut somehow
or othsr h? has an unfortunate tendency to turn
tipfui those who have been his liest friends when he
firids anything displeasing to him in the'r potlcy.
Thus he turned upon Mr. I'arnell, whose private
tecretarv he had been, and to whom he was in
debted f.?r his Introiluction Into politico! life. He
has turne?! in the same way i.Kainst many others
?>f hi? former pollticil associates, an?l now lie has
attacked "Honest .John" lUllon. accusing him In
?..eh and In print of ha vina sold to Liberal? Na
tlonallsi teats at the rate of $i.i>m apiece per an?
num. -Vith nigh the money seem.? t?i have Rone Into
the Nationalist treasury, and there was no in?
dividual dishonesty, yet the revelations In connec
ti'ii with this rpieer transaction have badly lamfiRed
In the eye?? ()f the public the Home Rule party, now
divided Into three faction?, each one of which h?tes
the other worse even than the Tories.
MR QLADSTONR ON THK KI.ECTIO.N.
!.<>n Ion. July H. Mr. QladstOB* In a letter to a
friend writes: "It Is too ear'.y to speculate upon
the causas 'if ?iiir defeat and learn >?.?ons from the
facts, but the Liberal party c/in well afford tO
Mund upon It? record. The disasters which are
abounding on every aide enhance the satisfaction
afford.d by the luccesses where courage and patriot?
ism stem the prevailing tide."
QOLDWIN SMITH'S COMMENTS.
Toronto, duly &?Professor Holdwin Smith, in an
Interview to-day on the ele?*!.?n now In progress In
Orsal Britain, said mat Am believed Sir William
Harcourt'a Local Veto bill had done his party
much mischief, and that s.-ichllstic radicalism had
received a final blow In the defeat of Mr. Morloy.
Mr. Chamberlain's socialistic proclivities. If he re?
tains them, might give him trouble. Mr. Smith bc
lleves I??ird Sa'.lsbury's malorltv danserous'y '.arge.
ai i thai His Lordship la mi a go??l leader. The
I ?like of Devonshire .vouM make a better one. He
think? !.??rd Roaebery'a most h?peful course would
have been to lav Home Rule aside and take up In
a bro.i ! and patriotic way the reform of the House
Of Lords.
THK ITALIAN BTEAM8HIP COLLISION.
.IM rCRRARl'g STATEMENT Till: ESCAPI
?U* SBKHOR BALEMA.
Oeass, .July 22 c?p! ?in Ferrari, who commanded
the -inken steamship Maria P., has made ? state?
ment. In which he raya he wat aaleep in hi? b?r;h
when the collision occurred. Ha ?k awakened by
the terrifV cri?h. followed by crtea of distress, end
rushsd i n de.-k. When he reached the deck h?j
found tbal the ?-nein?-.?? of the Ortlgte had i.:i re.
versed ml the Maria P. wa? Making. He threw
himself Into the ?e-i. an?l kept himself afloat until
LI p|, ke I up. An Inquiry into the disaster has
ti? en opens I here
Rpeste, Julj S -Additional detalla of the col
i >i?!i bet wem the Italian iteamshlpa Ortlgia and
Maria P.. and the sinking -f the buter m the Quit
of ttenoa, Include tin testimony ??f the lookouta of
butri ,'esseia ill it they sighted each other I ?> late
ten the '?'>li>-'' ? Bach also charge* that th??
?i and mate of th?- other vi-???. were aaleep
rhen they .???.'! have been on
?le k
ir I'll?? i. ? Brasllten nr.erchanl who wat on
hi*? waj h me wli i i j wife tnd three boys, ??ne ?>'.
them ? babe ??? arms. It among the avrvlvors. H?
Bays l and - family were asleep in their b"rth?
wiien they were awakened hi tha -h?>?'k of '.he
i m H.? Immediately r.m ??? in.? ?ieck with two
?' the children, while his wife ?arrie?! th.? baby .n
h??r .irn ? ::? ? k. the) mounted the
bridge, when the) **iw t h it the ship nraa -?ink'n*.
lb- ,-,?::,?| t. his wife lo Jump Into trie eea. which
the i followed her with the twi boya
The it. lei ya were Irowned, bul (???er-,.? ewr?m
!)>? the aide ut hi? wife an?! Bucceeded !n holllng
her an?! the baby above ?rater until th??y were all
p! ked up.
DOMINION PARLIAMENT Plt?.'*.i)?;i'r:i).
Ottawa, July S The Dominion Parliament .as
prorog i rhie afternoon. Th? Governor-Oeoeral
i,-!i? -r? I the ipeech from the throne He ?aid ?hat
>h<- * I ommerce with France, from wi ich
?!,'?? commercial results mlghi '? \;- ? i.
? min !?.- ratlOed and rrould ?- pul Into force
egottetlon? " llh Neu -
lied in am .?*r- mem for the
preset '-.i*. of t!i?? provincial legislature
?n- remedial ordei Isa i ? ! b> Ins
government, ol ihe . m ??' m ?,.? an? considered
. - ? i - . ? '. menl
?if finthei .i tlon un? . sai ml in
I the Hli Ison May ftall
? i. lause gi\ ing ;he
.!i> an extension ?if '?me for the fompTetlon
of '? ||n< v motion proposed by ??nator _?ott.
to m.ik?- tha payment of the subsidy ???jr.'l'tioi-.al
hi ?:,? of the road, wa? defeated by a
v? tl?- bill stands. It .--rnr?ly r?ar
. ?>.. -??>?-?' ! \ already voted. mnkl-i^T Cbe-half
le .,*? ih? completion of half of ?he ?on.) and
her half when th? *h.>!? line la completed
m ? ?
THE U'STRIAN EMPEROR'? CNOLISH VISIT.
rhe Emperor of .ustrte alll ar
riv? " his Aral vi?!t ?r? Qreai Britain,
end ol august !? i? expected 'h_t he
si l spend ihres ??.???ks drer-atalklng In th? High?
lands sa lb? gueat ??r the yueei?.
CMi'N HANK PIKK? T? >KS ARKBBTKD.
gi John's, N. F., July 8 Directora Thorbura,
Harvey Orteve and Donnelly nni \i.inaner rin
if ?h?* defunct l'nlon Bank, were formally ar
reated -hi? afternoon and sftersmrd admitted M
. Th.- din lora wre hel?l in WkOM bon?ls, two
suretlea of IU.0M each bei nu r.-nuir?-? I The mar's
Investigation hs? been ndjnurned to
\\ ? Inetda) week t.? permit the Crosm to prepare
lti , i?
It ;- i that the Hon, Augustut Harvey
has resinned hit teal In tl??? Whtteway ?'ablnet be
pi ?cecdlng bis be??n begun againai
n m
A PROTEST AGAINST Rt'LOAIUA.
Vienna. Jul) 8 Th? "Fremdenblatt" learn? thi;
tin* foreign agents al Sofia will present an ener?
getic protest to the Bulgarian Government because
?,i the fall ira of th.- Bulgarian officials t.? protect
the UK? m and their wive? .?K?iin?t brutality sad
in-iiii ??-i thi " aslon of the funeral ?>f st.imimlofT.
? ? ?
DR. STOILOFF'S RHBIONATION.
London, duly '-**.'- The Times" to-morroa trill pub?
lish a -lennt dispatch .?aymK that Or. F?Ui'off. the
Bulgarian Minister ??f Foreign Affairs, wrote to
Prince Ferdinand yesterday, Intimating hs Intention
to n --n from the Ministry.
PRANK <". RICHARDSON, COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS.
Washington, D C, July B The President has
appointed Prank C itichar?ls?>n Collector of Cua?
ti nioucester, Masa He has ?too appointed
William l. Mexwell a second aaetetant engines^ In
the revenue rutter lervlci
Prank C Richardson It .? well-known politician,
living near Oloucestei Ha had the tuppori of As?
mi. t it nt Secretar) Hatnlln. ?r itie chairman of the
Democratic State rentrai Committee of Massa?
chusetts and ihe party te?era II) An effort waa
made t?i prevent hla appoTntmei I b) the circulation
of .i report thai b?? had spoken disrespectfully of
Presiden! Cleveland and Ih? Administration, bul In*
wai tble lo dlaprove the charge, rdnce which time
it ha? bean understood that be ?raa to i?e appointed.
ISBPBMINB MISERS TO OBOANIEE
a ni<-, mnmtra to bb hbld ti?i?w thk mm
I NIl'l!? AM? l'M?M
Ishpemlng, Mich., July 22 iSpe-lal? An important
change In the strike situation at Ishpemlng oc?
curred to-day, The striken nave definitely decided
to organise, and al to-morrow's meeting in l'nlon
I'.nk ,i full registration Of all ?tie miner.? who are
atr ingl) m lympathy with the lockout ?rill be made.
These nun will form ths contemplated union.
An attendance of MM is tapected, an?! about two
thousand name'? win probably be enrolled.
The remarkable thing about this strike is the pei
teci unity of the many different nationalities onii
narlly antagontetlc, \ll the men ar?- harmonious,
not only In the effort to ??i>taln higher waaes, but
also In the determination to maintain order and
r.s|.i for ih- rlKhts of property.
It has been tmp?>sslble for newspaper men to ob?
tain entrai. I?? the meetints of the strikers, and
Home Who attempted It have been roiiKhly handled.
M.'.tS EVPMBMIA HALSET UFAD.
Miss Ruphemte Haise> was burled in Qresawood
,,n Sunday. Ih? era? aeventy-ftve years old, sad
during her girlhood eajoysd all the luxuries that
wealth could ki\?- Bhe ?raa born in Brooklyn gad
educated al home and in Parla Twenty year? ago
?ha contributed t" a number ?>f leading periodicals
limier the nam?? of Kftle Hrower. In IS7.S she wrote
"lireeiiwooil l.?*,?v?*s," a little volume desiilptlve of
OraenWOOd Cemetery, it? monuments and lnterest
Iiik hlslorlcal features, rthe whs stricken with parsl
ratB In MM and since then had been living chiefly
up.m the bount) Of the Church ?if the Kedeemer. In
l-'ourih-ave. She breathed her last In a little room
In a frame cottuge U No. >HVi Hin'.er-st.
.1 DVEL TO THE DEATH
?"allanan. Fla.. July 22 A deadly duel was fought
early this morning betwe.n Deputy Sheriff Hlggln
botham, of -Naaaau County, and a negro outlaw.
THE DOCTOR*? COU Ml.
Donald. Chicago.?I am greatly troubled ?t time? with a
clutching ?cnaatlnn of ?he heart, which ?eerni to ?top thu
beating. Plea?? susse?! a remedy.
Take Cardlne, In three-drop doses, on the
tongue, three time? dally. Continue this treat?
ment for two weeks, and Increase to five dropa.
Report at end of month.
T. A. 8.. New-York.?Kindly rjggeet a remedy tot
ectemtt.
Take Thyroldine, extract of. the Thyroid
Oland. In thre?-dmp doses, three times ?.ally,
on th? tongue. Twice a week take Nathrollthlc
S?-?lt, a tablespoonful In a tumbler of water one
half hour befor?- breakfast, twice a week, u-j-.
Carfc-Dlated Vaseline every night, and a pure
soap with a morning sjiorig- bath.
F. P. IV,. New-York. Will you t.-ll me of something te
take t,, reun?ale ?he bowel??
Nathrollthlc Salt. Two te;ispnonfuls In a
tumbler of water, one-half hour before break?
fast, twice or three times a week.
Mr?. K, II.. Kansaa nty. -What I? ben'flolal to one who
?uffera from t>?<1 li?n?1a?-h? almost continuant; excitai.)-,
restless an1 Irreflular appetite? ~
Take Cerebrlne, extract of the brain, in flve
drop doses, three times dally. Once or twice s
week, take a t<?a?*poonftil cd Nathrollthlc gait
In a half tumbler of water, one-half hour before
breakfast. W. T. PARKER, M. D.
P. S. ?All lelt-rs nt inquiry on medical ?ml-ject.? dlr?--?g
m ?h? Columbia. ?'h?ml?-al Company. \Va?!iin?ton, D. p.
will i??- answered free, cither In the?? column? or by nuij
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS
The moat v-ronrferfnl theraitentle
rtlaettvery alace (be daya of .J?-nr?er.
? K.HKIIRI1E.From the lirais,
Kor DtaBSSSfl of ?he Iiraln nn?1 WenrOaS ."-yatem.
M Kill I.I.IM-*..Prom the Spinal Cor*.
For Fpllep-y. Loeon-.otor Atasia. etc.
CARD IXE.From th* Heart,
F.?r Diseases of ?he Heart.
TEBT1XE. For rremnture Decay
ft VARIAI*.. FS? DlMBBSB of IV-m-ti.
THVROIOI"iE. For [>:?m.i ?n?1 Impurities of ?h? hlooi.
Doae, S Dropa. Price. Two Draotim?. *i.?A,
FKIIH1? 1D1 I'lLI.S
For MALARIAL AFFK? 'TION? ard all I.\FI.VMM.\.
TORY DISEASES' of -Ahleh Paver If an ?c<*nmpui)m?fl*L
Of !n??tlmnb> talue It? NFi'RAl-tHA; for Sii"K HtvD.
A' HE a specific
Prlc-i. per b.-?* of 2o pin?, fiO o<.n???: |0fi pill?. tZ.QO,
> 11 II HOI.II III? SALTS
For Habitual CoaatlpatieB, Torpor of Um Baaeh* m la
action ?f ib? Liter. Headache, ';??.t-?<- iit-sp?p?.a, i?>
t??tln?l Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite. I?ang?:".r. and 1 ?a.
bilit). A? n mild, .-f?.:i.e purgativa It ha? r.o ? ??Ai.
Price. tO cent* per ? Ill
All Une?'?', or
( nlii oililit < lu-nili nl Co., '.\ n?Ii ?ncton, D. O.
Cf?lLDREM
lTEETHir,?
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
baa been used for over ?POTTY YF.AKS by MIL?
LION.-- of MOTHERS FOP. THEIR CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC. wit*?, perfect St*CC*E.SS. I?
8AOTHES THE rHILD SOFTENS THE GUMS.
ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CUKKS WIND COLIC, and
la the BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA. Sola
by drusTRiPts in every part of the world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
The negro ?nme tlm<* ago sh?-,t three men, and
Hlgginbothim had a warrant for hi? arrest. The
officer found the negro this morning in the hous?
of a n?Kr?> woman i!n?1 ordered him to surrender.
The negro refused, an! then both be-?an firing,
emptying their ptstols When the ?moke cleared
away both were found on th?; floor dying. Every
bullet had taken effect.
Ce VESTS AT LE A DISC, HOTELS
I!
P
The number of arriva'.? at the leading hotel* was
fully up '?> the averige yesterday and many rooms
were ensalce.! by mall an i telegraph for to-day.
MARLBORO CG It.
F. I*. Wharton, \. w-Obw
lerin?.
II. J. ly.tv. nthal, Huata?
tile. Ala.
.1 R. Her?tetn, Hnurtoa.
Tex.
K. H ?ilone & wife. BaMfc
more.
B. %v Co.-,?. Philadelphia.
H. Alt. i*hicag .
F. B f.ihb*. New-Orleana.
K L. Heh).ar<l, Boston.
&L. Hebbard. l??ston.
? ??w.,,r??-..,i. Haltlftiosa
?' Ha-n?r Hultlmore.
1 K thn. HarriiburB.
RRINt-Wl? K
Knut. Waahingt.m.
D. Hi ?TO, I" IIa? I?
ii caawalasSi ***? ?'athe
nne
A J. Loas, F? Warm*.
Mr, t,,r?. F' Wttn
It I? .1 ?haw. <*?-l.-a? I.
!.. F. i/tree ?n?l alte, ?.'leve.
land.
J I> Hlj.l-v. M???achua*tt?.
I? M, i-iiiplet Philadelphia.
F It Ueeeatoy. B- a?on
A v.-hit a ?if? New-O'
ltan?t.
GILBET.
Kemp. Il^nnlnif^n. Vt.
Ollll? New-Orlean?.
): Y. ila.llev ?l-velanl.
T .1 ?'ran? S wife. ?'leve
land
\v T Timer rallfTnla.
r B Wicks Y'ungslown. O
F D. Wall?. S' Loula.
I. It v..?h Younfatiiwn. o
II it Kiekenoa, city
Ifrilro
A L. Oran?. San I'l-nei?'-?.
H M A Inn?. Kanaaa City.
i-.ltAM? r\I??N.
r I. m baa, D? iroli T
W U. W rthiii? A mite. H
Bt. Lost* A
T I fh*pm;in A wlf-, Rlrh. A
m.?n?i. Va.
F \V Rlley A wife, J-ff^r ?
?on, I.iwa.
M U Fn-k A ttif-, Roek
w.ii city, \'a
r I? TaNir. H?ifTalo.
f, T llerrv. BoetMI.
1?. Rnherla. I'uebl.,.
i- Sp^n-?r S' Paul.
Dr t-* a Heater *
<ln?-inn.ttl.
Mile de Tatra?,
France
METKOPOLK.
R?)barher, It.x-he?.??H
OoodBtaa, ?levelar.l.
A H. Kohny. Hola? nty.
J. F. MeOaaa, Fimtra.
O. l. 1?. White. Albany.
J. U. Heulet?. Middle) m.
J Ooorley, Westerly, R. L
of 9f, M Keenan. Trny
P. H M-tp-y KlnK?t<-fi.
F. 1? I ?rake, London, nnt.
J IV. Hamilt g\ London
On?. ,
ST JA MKS
Y ?; Smith. Auetin. Ttn.
H. M. Hill. Pirtahurg
Nel-H.n, Pltlahurg.
t't:it.-d A wife. L?ala?
Ule.
W. J. O. Schneider, f-aa
Antitnt.1. Tea.
B M. Hid?es. ?. S. N.
L. V. Oreene, Iowa.
Smith A vr'.fe, ?o.?-a.
Doyle, Bowenvn,?, Qg,
1 D
F. H
wife. Mr?.
J. C.
w
HOffTMAM
Date?. Alabama
Il K lin. ?'leteland
M Aron?.>n. R?vhe?itrr.
S ?;i ?? H vh<-??ei
C. R Parry, \Villl*im?. A T
.N lient? S.m Irin? :.?,-ij
\v M Matk.-?. M?.iu??..m
aty, Al?
L McLeodon
Ala.
HOI.I.AXI?.
y. \\ t'brlattan. \'irK?ni.,
f? Hollander. Hartforl
Mr?. A. J. llraham, l'hl
f-'Tt'RTEVANT.
1\ J. Kerr. Phlla.
\V.~o.!. ilun, I? Ind.
Farta. H Ralnf..?h A w.fe. ?1a
cinnatl.
I?. M. <*.?o,la|.- A wif?,
Wa-hin??t. n.
i. s Levy, ?aitmv re.
a. p. Crocker, w m ions*
P'tt.
\V Kmeraon. S.-rn Ki-aSe
ol?co.
F 1. l'.iven. ?Tilcago.
F H 8tapp & wlf*
f*ha t tanoofs
Mont? ?mery Mr? l_ ?'.. B Randall.
i Aubiirt
WKSTMIXSTER.
Mme. Htoato?a, J ?;> ?n.
Mme. H ;??.??, Japan.
Mi?
a-ro
E. Gllmau. Cal
eas*"
D M Ferry A wife. Detroit.
H S Il.'lme? St L?iul?.
il H Wheel...-),. BoiitB
Pend. Ind.
T BoMOn. Hlmilneham, Ala.
C. ?? ?'a?i.-i rittuni _
Dr, K. .lenkln? ?* ttlfe,
Wafhington.
H ralkeabu'rga, l?us
Qiiehnnini. l'.rn
lila? l'n?cnliirKl?, Susqu??
barna. Penn.
Mr? M B IVrlghl. Wa**?
ln?'-?n
C, Y, Wrlrht. Wa.?hln???-n.
W. XV. Schill, RhlrehecH.
N V
r i ?.. Km? Tsesata.
A l'.ralahaw. Merlden, Coaa.
A RARRl STEAKS (T CIJAUTAUOUA.
Chautaiaciua, K." v. Joly M u?bt?t Basil O.
Hir.??*t), of sinat CoagTegatloa, Calestn, wa- intro
lu.'.-l t.t a InrKe auillcnc- !n t 11*? amphitheatre to
?lny. The only other .|e?-.-??.h rabbi who ever .?p?->ke
her?* Wh? Il.-iiry Herkowltr. ?*f Philadelphia. Rabbi
Illrncli 'fl suiliject flraS '"111?- Inalienable DattSfl of
Man.'' an 1 hi? exposition Bf what these duties are
was BtoaaSBl Sad '/"?B"**)''?*. Dr. .I??hn Henry Hsr
rows, of Chlc.TRo. ?poke of "The rnlvers.il H.iok."
Dr. Way'.B'i'l ll.?yt. of MlBSeapoltB, ?p-ik-- te-4_f
on "The Fact of th. lir-|,ir.?t.,in of the Hlble," and
this ?"???nlii,- oiiautaii(|iia enjoyed a OOBSSTt
TI'F TWO MF. It HERS ROTH LOST TBF?R VOTES
Fron? Th,? \\'.'?tniin?(-'r Budfet
An ?iniusitiK in.il.-nt conn?-?'te.| with th.- fatal dl
vwi.m of J???)?' it. ?hii-h l?-i to the r.-siKnatlon or
th?* Liberal Oovernmeiit, bas ju?t com?- to li(*ht.
Shortly before the dlxlsloti a Tory M P.? who Is a
ni?-nil??r of the **-, Stephen's Club, whl.'h stand? at
i he ?.oiner of the Thames Km bun knien t. opposite
to the clock ?<?\v~r of the Houaea ot rarllamenL
K'?t, with some difficulty, the permlKslon of the Op?
position whip? ta pay ?? irlsll to th? dab to nine.
and ?nit alter Kl-lni* a nolemn promise tliat he
would rush tu?, k t.? th.- Hoses th.- moment the dt
vleion sii-nnl. which c-onnects the club with the
precln.-ts of the Houss tv.?s BOSndsd
He htippene.1 to l??- comfortsW) sestsd in the
?iiiikltiK ro.uii of the club. enJoyiiiK a ?Uar after a
tioo.l ?limier, when the division t?!l of the Hiiune
wa? runj*. .lumping t?? hi? feet, he rushed out with?
out hi? hnt. Now. there are two subway? leadin*
from the club- one COniMCttns It ?llr. ctly with the
House? of Parlliment. an.l the other lea?llng to the
1Ve?tn?lnater landing-stage of the river steamers.
In hi? hurry the M Y', rsn down the wrong ?ubway.
taking the one leading to the river side. lns_tea>l or
the one communi ating with the House. Perceiv?
ing hi? wild flight, and ?toubtleas much ?truck wltn
hi* excited appearance, the policeman on duty al
the end nt ?he tunnel jumped to the conclusion thai
he wa? about to commit suicide by throwing him?
self into the river. _ ? ____
A.-tuafe.l hv the best of motive?, the po'tcema**.
?el?e?l him. an.l instated up.m taking htm to Ne**"
Scotland Yard. Nor wa? the nflVer satlsfled until
a Liberal member, who happened to be leisurely
walking along the Kmbankment to the House (una
Srsre >f the perilous position of the (?ov.-rnment).
vouched for the ?anltv an?l reepecUbUlty of tn*
Torv M P. Ills vote was ??f course lo?*.
an?l ?o, t..o, wa? Ihe vote of the Liberal m.
P. Indeed, the Liberal-who tell? the ?tor*.
declare? that If he had not happened to ?**????*__
the plight of the Tory, he would have got to tne
Houae Tn time to support the dovernment In tnj
division. Another cruel example of the irony a?
fater
Do yoa want a Tonic f
T-ska lloralord'a Acid Plioephatt?.
Dr. W. J. Norfolk. i*hi.-opee Fall?. Ma??.. ??>?: "I la*~?
u??4 it ?? a tonic and aOtnutant with ?(-?c??*. 1 ??1?*?J*
k??p it la the bouse tor my own use."