New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1897, Image 3

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

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THK LEAGUE CONVENTION.
? ?inlliiiii ?1 feSMH Tirai I*im?-.
lb?! aa party Is In !
un,' tut i*i als*
If : !?? K?-;-'. ?:,''.in .?'
??-?uhli.i*. t Jo silk the
i \ kn v? th lead
.? peuple ; agr?a sits
ai . - nope- of the ," >
>..i iy be an:.? ii w ill ii.? ?
,:, n...?'*?:!sra oi Bryan.
ihe l ? mo rail party In ?
d Hurrl-um by appealing ta eoramunbitl
. ntlmenl t_1 bj exciting that sentiment amoiig :
?-. i.i!..;.! .n? n The hope of ihe people is In that
..t- . vviiun i :.s always b< ??!> Hue !?.' ll.e liter ; iStl,
,.i,i whk*b i.i- been, and I tr^st always sill be,
i lualiy just to anil ?!.
In ?i gleet, growing c-ountry i.i??* this ihtre si
v. .v? will be straf? between ? ipttaJ ?n.i i.,iK?r, but
? t us do all wa can io make that strife a friendly
?:.e ll the miiir -.s not getting ?*..????:? enough, let
.. iclp !m- t.? get ? proper share; but if ihe miner
.'. no tnaan't want to werk attempts to Interfere
with '.?a- ?n? who il?.?-? tell i.'in '.na; he cannot do
rr.it (?i:- psrt] Is th? party of the r'.,-h and poor ?
.: A-. with no "?..it of the rich and no fSVOrttlsm
? . ri.e- in, ji
ii Is e's;. to oppOM corporations, and easy to ,
.?r,?-.js?. a handclap against them; but, my friends,
tl ? ccenntry -oui.i no: llv< without t-orp-nrati-nis, ,
which ar- -Imply extensive partneTBbtps of man? .
ueopl? What 'he Republican party should ?ec to :
is tbs wha< th" jw dc-ee N *,?? say to eorpora?
Jons: "The* ;-r, vour legal limitations Tha mis* ?
me yob ovcral p Inca* the law will put it:-- hand on
y?..;."
^ our Influence Is probably greater thnn tha'? of
..-? National c-onventlon even, and under your bi?
ll Will start US Mi the right linea of ?.'quai '
lit? :-;;.- t- all Which 1 pray Ood may lie'Ve r fail Hi
this country (Great applause.)
PRT~_tl?EKT WOODMANSBrTl ADDRESS.
l". N. Dtngley, of KsIsbisioq, president of the
I ? a , ?; clubs of Mlehlgsn, n-elc-osacd the other
clubs to this State. Piwai-dent Woodnisnaee fol?
!? wed with an aide sp??e?-ii in review of the work
if th? League during tha last year, which was
:'-.?:? delivered ami heart!!} applauded. It told
e ? the ?.-?earing of tha League :rom debt snd .if
an ibcre-is'.' of membership, nnd It n*ade re?*'?ni
men?atU-na which aeemed ;.. meet with favor.
Ii?.- Mini In part:
As r. part of our deliberation?, at this convention
I would .--ugpist the propriety of discussing the
proposition as to whether It would not i.c wise to
establish a iixe-ei day of the year upon which to
hol.i our Nati mal conventions. I would alse) ad?
vise h, ?t this convention recommend to the vari?
ous Bi no Leagues that the Htm.- cosventlons of
all th? lesguea throughout the I'nlon be hel?l upon
tin- same day. Being thus held, that day woui?l
pr?-seiit th..- League prominently baipre the people
of the country in every State, asd mi< n concert of
action would bring, the various state organizations |
in clo*i tone!) with each other). I would suggest
as the day for thi.? extraordinary event the birth?
day of the father of the KcpuMiran party, Ahn
li.un Liiie-olii.
1 airi justified in saying thai tin? leagiis is grow?
ing. In a number of St.it.m a few years uro our
l irty loaders looked up.:: It with suspicion. Now
they recugntae its uaefulneaa snd gladly encourag**
ami aupport it. We have? <f number of dlstln?
fruiahed statesmen wlio ha vie hardly realise?! the
a t thai there- ?\ists In thist country the Natlonul
Republican Langue. They ha__-nsattsfied ambi?
tions and ar?? sotn. vvh;-t ilir-appoiu*U-d at the Blow
progress they have made in National politics. My
u.lvi?*?- *i I hem is to get In llii?\ati/l not overlook
the !...M?- men in this country, V*io. With a eoni
rade ? f tw?> and one-half million members,
i axes ti grind, but naturally think more of
.: friends thi'ti they do ?>f their enemies.
(,)f tiie- '.urge number of distinguished Republicana
who have been friends of the League, there is one
?who stands ou? conspicuous among nil the re?;.
That man is William McKinley. As an organisa?
tion the League cannot assist any candidate for
i-::. until nominations nn- duly made, but as In
dlvlduala its memi>ers naturally, remember their
frri nds. As a ronsequence, William McKinley to
day is President of the I'nlted states. That mag
i nt pageant given In Washington at his In?
auguration on Mar?h i last, said to have been the
most remarkable In our Nation's history, was com
posed In large part of members of this I.?.'ague of
1".-publican Clubs.
The contest of 188. is already upon us. In various
States the conventions of both parties iwve as?
sembled, nominated their candidates, adopted
their platforms, and the people are again asked
to give voice to their preferences. The he-mo
cratic party adheres to the Chicago platform.
Tt lias learned nothing; it forgets nothing. Tha
Republican party reaffirms the St. Louis platform,
wherein it declared for h?rest money, a protective
tariff and reciprocity. The old issues are again
before us. Tiie? wants of our people? are few. but
they are- Imperative. They will trist us as long
as we keep faith with the?m. They bave a right
to expect good times They have a right to oe
lleva that we will speedily change our immigra?
tion ?a ws. ? >ur present ?'??ncress could not render
a m.?r. patriotic servie, than to give attention
to this Important quest! n,
The Republican party will take no backward
steps ns to civil service reform. It has repeatedly
decland in favor of It. But It is opposed to that
civil service r-form which would thrust upon the
people of this country without a fair competitive
test a colony of incompetent Democratic oftie-e
holders. The' mere fact that a man who fills an
oftVe is a Democrat Is prima fade evidence of the
other fact that an Investigation ought to be made
as to his ability to fill it.
<^ur party, true to its promises, will present to
the people the Dlngi? y Tariff law; a law that
will take the place upon the statute books cf the
infamous Wilson bill, that contributed so largely
to our country's distress; a law that will provide
revenues sufficient to pay the expenditures of the
?eiv.rnmont; a ' iw that will displace European
labor with Anifricnn labor: a law that will bring
cheer and sunshine into cur hujnblest homes; a
law that will put new life into the veins and
arteries of trad.- an?l commerce.
GnnnTiNcjs tu mkinley.
Judge Raymond, of Illinois, then suggested that
the foll"Wlng dispatch he sent to President Mc?
Kinley, and his suggestion was unanimously
adopted:
The National League of Republican Cluhs. in con?
vention, sends greetings. We off<-r congratulations
upon the (success of a Republican Aeiministratlon
so ably begun by you. As a result of a Wise tariff
policy business is reviving on every han?l. and that
eve of prosperity promised is near of fulfilment.
The. League organization always has been and Is
your friend. It Will ever bold up your hands In
advancing tin- interests of our countrv and party?
the party of Lincoln, the party of McKinley.
President McKinley's telegram was read and
was loudly applauded. The other telegrams
freem loading Republicans also produced ap?
plause.
PreaidtSt Sullivan of the Republican League
of Ohio moved that all resolutions should be re?
ferred to the Committee on Rasoltttloni without
debate. This m"tion was sdoptsd, and the con
vcritl?)!* then Bdjouraed until to-morrow -miming.
The seven New-York delegates h?*re are Major
John W. Totter. James KiftK Duffy. Henry Lip-,
sky. Ja.?,b Kahn. ex-Assembly ir?an Charles
Bternberg snd David p. Wstklss.
A i&r,,'-- tnass-tiie-'-ting was h.-ld at the Audi?
torium to-night, which was addressed by eminent
Re-publicans. Charles Kmory Smith, of Phija
d?.;j!.i;<. msde the chief apeech.
At midnight it was apparent that Mr. Fleltz
would probsbly be elected president of the
League; J. W. Dowllng, "f MlntMspolla, will be
re-elected aecretary, and Chicago will p-robsbly
be select? i for the next convention. The- Stat?-3
of Xew-Tork, Pennsylvania ami HHmis appear
to hav?. msde a comblnstlon on this programme.
The friends of Mr. t**imwford, "f Kentucky, and
of Mr Fellows, ?.f Mlehlgsn, do not concede their
defest for the? presidency, however, and say they
will ?ontettt the prise with Mr. Fleltz until a bal
lot Sl iWS hern to be the choice e>f the c?>nvent|e,n.
The rCobrsaks delegation still fights feir fimaha.
nnd asy-fl that Chicago shall not have the con
Ventle ti next y?ar.
THE EOVSE IS' SESSION THREE MINUTES.
r/T T?VT WAI U.NG EN'Ot'OH FOH ISRST SIMI*
1*011 TO EXHIBIT HIMSELF AGAIN.
WaBhlngtos, July It?The House took a recess
t . n U to-morrow at noon without trnnsac-tlng
: :iy bualneas Mr. CsnSQB, the chairman of the
Appropriations Comaalttee in the last Coiis;ress,
. nnoun d tbsl ?f was evident that the Deficiency
bil? WOUM not be ready to he SOtad OB untl'. to
r Trow, and be thereiore niovo?l a rt-cesj until
to nun r >w ?.t nocn,
:ir r_opaos li'o,-). Ka.O. UTie'.?r tho guise of a
par.uuneinar*? r.',?i.ry, a&kii tho Speaker whether
.i.? il - toi lay tv-l" a c seal or .?UJourned.
"... : i ?r ie?,i'.?.-d ib-!', the House had taken a
roc? .
"I thought th.e motion was that the House sus
/*??? ?. ii.riiatn-r.tury in?iuiry, I
? l>k? to k* ? w bow ihe House could suspend
' -ii was ..ot ..' :. ri buslneaa," s:,i?i Mr.
'
-. :???).:?-."? 'Y.o speaker smiled un-i
: ? ? ?ow/i
"The '.*>?-.??? r.-o ' ft ?--, '?? i**?t*a* ?i es i >t Insist on
a respn , .?? ild thi ftpesker. who
' - pul Mr. '':-' - " i, which wai ca-n?*-d,
T! Kotiri was :?*.).- --!? n nnly thre? m'ajutes.
? - -
FROTIDINO TOE FOETAL 8ATISQ8 BANKS.
Ii ?.: >n. July ??senator Butler to-day In?
trod? ,' .-, ?.;:? itrotrlding for the aataNlshmsst of ?
*?" ' - postal s.'v,!;>*.-< baaka, nndsr the asper?
y'f ' ' thi Postmaster ?;, : eral and tha Set retsry
' '.*???-.--111 > -, it makes ?ve-r> p?>Btofllce a sav
?-. v-,i'iMlng the opening of accounts of
than ?'??' cents a*i?i allowing no deposita of
' S 'r . ;. ? ,i ?.;>.
TAKING /.?' ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK.
? . :;?-., Jiiljr ;: "ti,.' T_m ." "n
' ; ? ? tl ; tfci Mid tid KaUonsI Dank, of s*hl li
s ' arl ir, ?: ; ? ?::-.,-.- Packini ?'-rii?a-;', !^
pre*id?tit, ti t,. be .-:?-,, :.:,-,;..-; v.,:h rh<- ffs
Hank of <" .iii.i.? ??? c. and ???it ih. deal has reach?-d
S'ii ? '? .... ihe Btini ti"n of thi Controller
"'? th? Cur re i ? ? ? i?-; to eonatisiBista It. The
>.i-Uals of m ther ho?*) -rill ?i-.- any h format Ion
?' t*e*a 1'.' n?'., I", -, Tie .Vi.i B;'d
*-i'?-' t.). i baa io."g been ???;?;???: one of 11- ?- soild
?????' la, Inatltutiona '-?f t ? ? 11>. iiaving the back
t'lt of the Armours. Only a few months ago the
National Honk of Commerce uhsorhed the Metro?
polit*, n National Hank, and It was announced at
the dm. ii,,,, _a*e**?-t!ationa were under way for
IBS "iiisolidatlon of at kast one other National
tank with ii.
ENGINE GOES INTO A DITCH.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT IX FIFTH-AVE.
Mtirgp anli bosses si:nMr.-f;?i> -- rmcui
r???? AT WORK KAMA' THIS MOItM.NO,
DVT with little non: or sav?
ing MAN OK HOK.sl'S.
While Engine Ho. 1. from the house at Sev
cr.th-ave. and Twenty-ninth-st, was ? n Its way
to a fire at Fourth-ave. and Thirty-third-st. at
11:4? o'clxk lnst night, the driver, Thomas
Kelly, failed to see the trench at Flfth-ave. and
Thirtli'th-st.. and the engine, hom-s and driver
were plunged into the ditch.
When the engine kfi the flrehonse It ran up
Tv.eiity-nlnth-st. to Broadway, then to Thlrtieth
*t.. and then to Flfth-ave. When almost upon
the trcneh Kelly saw It, and he made a desperate
effort to pull over to one aide. The engine
???pped. however, and went into the hole side?
ways
Kelly was held to the aeat by a ?trap and was
helpless. The trench Is rilled almost to the top
with water, and both horses are almost sub?
merged. An effort was. made to release Kelly
with planks a? levere but he told the men to
deslft, as he was sinking lower.
Foreman J. J. McCarthy and Engineer Thomas
lleCabe both Jumped In time to save themselves.
A rescue crew is now at work, but there seemed
to be little hope of saving either man or horses.
TRYING TO END THE STRIKE.
THE ARBITRATION BOARD IN SESSION
IN PITTS BE KG.
A HARE POMI1IIIJ11 THAT AN AGREEMENT MAY
be m_teaBD?nuoui>ent de armitb
PROPOSITION.
Pittsburg, July 13.?There la a bare possibility
that the Joint arbitration conference may yet
lead to the termination of the miners' strike on
the basis of the true uniformity ugreement pro?
posed by President De Armlt, of the New-York
und Cleveland Gas Coal Company, last year, but
which failed for the ivason that the D7 per cent
of the operators in this district required by De
Armlt could not be secured. Two sessions uf the
arbitration board were held tu-day, representa?
tives from Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana and Illinois being present.
At the afternoon ?esslon Preoident De Armlt
appeared before the Board and told of the con?
ditions which exist from his point of view. He
said: "If the operators of the Plttsburg district
will abolish their company stores, use a uniform
screen, give honest weight, 2,000 pound? of coal
for a ton, pay cash every two week?, I will
leave It to any committee to settle the price of
mining and pay it, no matter how high, pro?
viding all my competitors pay the same price.
Unless these conditions can be brought about, I
will not agree to abollan the contract with my
men nor can I afford to do so." He promised
the Board all the assistance In his power In se?
curing a settlement on the basis proposed, but
said that under no consideration would he treat
with the United Mine Workers.
President Dolan and Secretary Warner, of the
Mine Workers' Association, were before the com?
mission In the evening, and recited their griev?
ances. They disputed much that Mr. De Armlt
had said, and questioned his sincerity at this
time. They asserted that when 90 per cent of
the operators had been secured for uniformity,
De Armlt agreed to it, hut later he found a tech?
nical loophole and availed himself of it to re?
pudiate his original proposition.
The Board will meet De Armlt again to-mor?
row, and will endeavor to get the operators to?
gether for the purpose of Inducing them to make
another attempt to secure true uniformity as
outlined at to-day's conference.
The proverblsl calm before the storm Is likely
to be exemplified in the strike situation. To?
night It was learned that a number of the opera?
tors have been quietly planning a coup which is
expected to bring dismay to the miners. It Is
th.- intuition to equip the mines with machines,
and dc away with a great many diggers. When
the mines are ready to start minus will be Im?
ported and put to work under heavy guard and
the premises barricaded.
ANXIETY IN CLEVELAND.
B?UK F OROWIKO THAT THE STRIKERS AUBJ IN
A POSITION Tu DICTATlL
Cleveland. July 13? A leading coal-mine operator
received a telephone message this morning stating
that nine organizers had Just left Pittsburg for the
West Virginia coal fie'ds. A high official In the
mine-workers' union was at the Pittsburg end of
the 'phone. "You may look for something startling
In that direction within the next forty-tight hoars,"
he said. "Reliable advices which I have received
this morning convince me that the West Virginia
miners will come out. All they wait for is a little
uiging from the union. I ;?m free to confess to you
that, while I expected many men would come out, I
oever hoped for such a complete and overwhelming
victory as this." This message era? repeated to a
ieporter who was standing by the operator who re?
cen ed it.
Since Saturday the coal strike has assumed a
grave aspect, but a full realization o? ihe change
uil not reach Cleveland operator; and balers until
to-day, when ail s' eming or pretended confidence
had ?Mppesred. Several operator? went :<? Pitts
burg reeterday to attend the conference of State
arbltrstora. une of these said to-day: "I believe the
West Virginia miners will com? out. and that will
make the tie-up practical;? complete, for til"
strikers will then concentrate all their efforts on the
De Armins men. A email amount of coal Is now
coming from the mines along the Pennsylvania
main l.n>- and from the coke regions, but 1 think it
will be ?hut off entirely very .-non. Kroni what 1
could learn yesterday at Pir.sburg I do no; hesitate
to say that in mv belief the railroad? will hesitate
to haul West Virginia and lie Armins coal. The
supply of coal on hand Is very short, and I look
for auo:h?r sharp advance In pri?e? ?bortly."
J. J. Phillips received a telegram from Fleming?
ton, W. Va., this afternoon, .laying: "Miners all
went out on strike here this morning." Mr. Phillip?
sail: "The people do not P-allze how serious tins
strike Is. There Is not enough coal on hand to sup?
ply the market more than a week or ten days
longer. The miners have accomplished more than
they expected and more than we ever thought they
would. They are in a position to dictate, if ,(,is
strike is settled It will be when the operators go to
the mine-workers. The latter do not have to go to
the oiierators."
ALL, EASTERN OHIO MIXES CLOSED.
Be?slre, Ohio, July 13 (Special).?The bbj meeting
of ftrikers at "eff's'for to-day was not held. A
committee -that visited the Shlek mine secured a
promt?? that ?11 tb? men would come out to-nigh'
and lb? promise baa been kept. The meeting will
I i held to-morrow, and will be a Jollification. ThN
canse? every mice In Eastern Onio. All Is quiet
With to threats of disorder.
At iJillonvlllt? to-day the organization of all the
W?ieeling and Lake Eric minera was completed.
A LAKE OF OIL.
WORDSRFC! DISCOVERT REPORTED FHOM THE
WT?M O? ALASKA.
Seattle, Wash.. Ja J U. -A remarkable discovery
Is reported from A??ks Some gold prospectors
! aeversl montna ago ran across what a? anted to be
j a lake of oil. It was fid by Innumerable springs,
, and the ?urrounding mountalna wire full of coal.
' Th? y brought ?emplea to Seattle, where tests
I proved It to be of a? high a grade as any ever tak-i,
j out of Pen it *."lvi'i?!a w* lis. A loca ; company WS?
! formed am! expert? wi" s?-nt up. They have re.
i turned on *.!,'? ?te?mer Topeka, and yieir p-por? has
more than borne out the first reports. It Is sai?) thai
i there arc enough oil and coal In the district to
! lOPPiy Ihe world. It Is close to the ocean; In fact,
the experts say that th" oil oozes out Into the salt
v ; 1er.
? t !s said that the Btsndstd '?II Company has al?
ready made an offer for the property. The owners
have filed on 1,000 tores, and atv naturally excited
o?er IbMt prospects for fortune.
-<?
EPWORTR LRAGUR CONVENTION.
EARLY coMkhs ALRRADT AHKIvi.w. in TORONTO.
Toronto, 'u'y 13 De<orations are going up to ex
pr? s- Toronto? welcome to the Epworth League.
the edvsnce rcuard of which has already resetted
the <lty. The main body wi;i arrive to-morrow, and
It !.. ?Stlmsted tbsl when the big convention Is
called to older on Thursday morning IS.fmn visitors
will be lure. The Rev. Dr. Thoburo, ebsncellor of
Teroma University, i- here si Oat head of a delega?
tion from Seattle, endeavoring to secure th? cori
,, ; lion for tbsl town next year.
.1 GIFT TO A HOSPITAL.
Joseph P?rk. of the firm of Park A- Tllford, yes
terday gave RRR to the La dies' Hospital of Port
Chester. The gift came at a propitious moment,
enabling the directors to cancel a pressing claim
upon the Institution. The hospital Is maintained
by gifts and receipt? from fair? mid entertain
ment h held by the Ladle?' Hospital Aks-kIuIIji? of
I'ort Chester.
1
-nropran SUotrueetoents.
plltOI'i:'?Rf AMI TUA VELI,ERS ?all! f 11: a?
*-* tin? Lonilon ?ifllve of The Tribune, 1411
l-'leet Street. ? convenient place In leave
their nalvcrtloa-nientk unit aiMl>Mcri|itlons tur
The 1 rlliiin, .
wji?mi: to aiioi? i\ Ki now.
The Manufacturing
G0LDSMI1HS' & SILVERSMITHS'
COMPANY,
112, Regent St., London, W.
Choir.es? Stock in Ihe Worki
of
Diamonds, Pearls,
Rubies, Sapphires,
Emeralds, Opals,
&c.
By Royal Warrant. At Merchants' Prices.
Thi* Manufacturing
?JOLDSMITHS? & SILVERSniTHS* C0J1PANY
112, Regent St., London, W.
JAS. SHOOLBRED & CO.
(Established 1822.)
General Drapers, 5ilk Mercers and
Outfitters, are now showing the
latest productions in Mantles, Cos?
turnes and Traveling Gowns.
i.iinEs' a\d BRftvsRuwt silk immneit.
BSALSKIK8 A HPKCIALTY.
JAS. SHOOLBRED & CO..
151 to 162, Tottenham Court Rd.,
London, W
IRISH LINENS
At rianufacturers' Prices.
made and marked without charge.
IRISH LACES
Direct from the coitage workers,
beautiful examples of Irish
Industry?At first cost.
Walpole Bros., Lim.,
" Belfast House,"
Belfast. Dublin and
89? New Bond Street, London, W.
HAVOC BY WIND AND TIDE.
(Continued from First Page.)
caused by the rising of the tide over the road
to the State Camp.
?
MUCH DAMAGE AT ASliURY PARK.
Asbury Park. July 13 (Special).?The BOOthssat
storm continued to-day with Increasing fury, and
at high tide to-night the waves washed completely
over the boardwalk Into Ocean-ave. A drenching
rain fell all day, and few persons ventured on the
beach. At the end of Wesley Lake the beach has
been cut away fully six tvet, and thousands of
tons of sand have been carried out to sea. Th
boardwalk, bulkheads and bathhouses at the and
of 8eeond-ave., wer? badly damaged by the pound?
ing breakers, and portions of the promensd? WOM
demolished.
Senator Bradley watch.-d the work of destruc?
tion. He has sp.'iit thousands of dollars tills sum?
mer In repairing the boardwalk, only to havu It
wrecked before the contemplated Improvements
were completed.
? ?
REMARKABLE RAIN IN CONNECTICUT.
New-Haven, Corn.. July 13.?At 8 o'clock this
morning, according to Information given at the
United States Weather Bureau hers, there had
been in progress for eight hours a record-break'.;.g
storm. Up to that hour rain had fallen to the
depth of 3.30 Inches. An examination of the records
shows that during the eight hours from midnight
to 8 a. m. there had fallen more rain than during
any twenty-four hours since 1?W9. when on July ,'i?
and 31. 6.1o inches fell in twenty-four hours. From
midnight last night until 8 o'clock to-night I.?
Inches of ram had fslfen In this city. It Is still
raining, but iot ?o heavllv as throughout the day.
Bridgeport. Conn., July 11?Th? totsl fall <>f rain
fr,,m 1:90 o'clo-k last night until 0:20 to-nlghl ?11
8.24 Inches This Is said to be the heaviest fall of
rain that this city has ever experienced In twenty?
four hours. The rain continues, but is not quita
so heavy.
-?
CONFIDENT OF A FRENCH SUBSIDY.
THE DIRECTOR or THE COMPAQ?!! GENERALI
TRANSATLANTIC!'E H?RE SAYS THE LINE
Wit? BBOIK TO BUILD AT 0N< E.
M. Foquet, the director of the Compsgnla C?n?
tralo Trsnastlsntlqoe in this country, feels con?
fident thi : th? French chamber of Deputies win
Bgrea to the subsidy scheme now under considera?
tion in Frsnce. The scheme, It Is propooed, shall
operate fur i-n years The work of building three
new vessels. If. POqnet sail yesterday, would be
begun a? once In the St. Hssslre shipyards, where
La Tonrslne and other ships of the Trench Line
have been built.
The company now has in service between Prsa?
and this purl the following vessels: La Touralne,
9,132 tons, 12,<W> horse power; La Champagne. 7,2"
tuns, 9,<>?j horse power; La BretSgM, 7..:? tons,
iVXlO horse power; Ls Bourgogne. 7,'?O tuns. 1,000
horse power; La Qsscogns, 7,"0 tons, 1,000 bora?
Dower, and La Nurni.indle, 6.4*30 tons, MOO hOTM
power. Beeide? thesa ahlpa the Una hsa fourteen
others plying on the Atlantic, aeventeen In th?
French cosatlng trade, twenty in lis Mediterranean
servi,- ami ?la on its intercolonial linea,
La Tourslne, which la to be made apeedler to
nwel ihe requirement? of the proposed subsidy law
will have new boHcTi put in. which will Increaae
h.r ?peed from ;:<>,. kn it? to BML The Chamber of
Commerce of Hsvre, the French purt of entry for
this line, has promised tu have an Immense dry
dock built which will accommodate to? new ves?
sels.
HOTEL NOT A HOSPITAL.
a woman iiirt in the CASTLB remov?.d
AOAINST BU SISTER'S PKoTE:-T
Mrs. Kmlly Grlswold, a woman of middle age,
whose home Is In Cincinnati, and her Bieter, Mrs!
Anh.-. of Columbus, Ohio, have i? , ? occupying
aepsrate rooms ut tne Hotel Csatls, Ona-nundred?
aii'l-thlrd-st. and Amsterdam-ave., ?several woks.
The windows of their rooma looked Into the same
alrshaft, and the sisters talked to each other some?
times, leaning out of the windows to hear euch
Other better. Y.st.rday morning Mrs. Crlswoid
was talking to h. r sister acrooa Um shaft, and ah?
lost her balance and foil ?she was ?it, bleeding
and Insensible when ??he was carrl-d out of the
shaft. Some one called an nlnbulaie ?? fr.'in th? J
Heed Wrlglit M. mortal Hospital but Mrs Aid..
refused to aiiuw bet . ?sti r to ba uto d swsjr m the
The proprietor of the hotel was angry when he
hesrd of the refusal to p-rmit ihe injured woman
10 ue tnk.-n to th. hospital. "This Is no place for
her!" he exclaimed, and be wem to St Luse'a Hos
;?:*.?: I. with the Ides of having th? woman removed
inert?. He aacertslned that the charge f,,r keeping
the patient ihr.- would U greet? than ?h? could
afford to pay. Tb? J. Hood Wright Memorial Hos?
pital declined to r?nd ?n i mbulanee a ?econd time
Then the Harlem Hospital was appealed to. and an
ambulance ?rrlvi ?l. into whirl? the unconscious
wiman. bleeding from h-r esra nose and mouth,
and with a sbkly yellow DSllOr overcasting her
features, wis . ?meo, while ner sister lie,'ame hys
t erica I and :he ether worsen In the hot. i gazed
down on the atretcher from their windows
A BBANCB OF DE Its's ORDER.
A braii'-h of BogSfM V P.bs's Social Democracy
was fot?Od iii.tuwn last night by the ??eetlon of
??hari.s B. ?ihenbsch ea temporary president and
I?r. Max Behotl a.? temporary ?ecrstsry. The mset?
Ids waa held ai Ho MM Bast Beventy-flrat-et
Mr. Bshenbach ha? received an offer of ?,?.i?i
ains of lar.d In Washington, .lackson, Holmes and
Walton counties Fis., for ti an sere, and win cont?
inu?est? with ii-bs regarding it.
,1 RAID ON A RESTAI RANT.
Acting un n warrant Issued yesterday by Magis?
trate Klammer. I? l.-.-tlves llii'it, Walters and
Wolf, of tli- W.st Thlltleth-et station, yesterday
afternoon arrestad P. it. D?liera and ?? "UlttoB
proprletora of tha Hotel Du Lion ??'or. at Nus ;<?
and ?U West Twinty-fonrtl.-si. They are charged
with keeping a disorderly house. They were taken
to the West Thirtieth-?!, siutlon. and were soon
r, ?? as. d on ball
TAKE A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CAB
For the Pennsylvania Railroad's 2Sd Street Station
The ?enr?o? is prompt, cumfcrtable and ??..nom
cal.
(?'ii rope un ??prrtieemen.s.
F?RS !
Our individuality of design and exclusive
-tyles, combined with the very hest
?elected .skins and .superio* workman
: hip, have given our garments s world?
wide reputation among those who are
connoisseurs in Furs. We challenge
competition, and cordially invite inspec?
tion. STRICTLY A ??KUR HOUSE."
TheCrafton Fur Co., Ltd.
164. ISew Bond St.? London, Eng.
WAUKENPHAST SHOEST
CO Haymarkot, London,
S.W.
Fisher
TAILORS,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
The most exclusive models
to be found in London. Wo
number among our clients
many of those who are rec
AND ognized as the leaders o.
?, fashion In America and
OOIIS, England.
. . 215-219. REGENT ST., W.
LOnClOn. 173, FENCHURCH.ST. E.C.
PETER ROBINSON
Dry Goods Store, Oxford-St.,
London, One Hundred shops
? and Show Rooms. Latest
fashions, best style, moderate
_PT?C8S._
JEWELLEBS AND SILVLHS.M1THS.
Joseph Hemin? d? Co.
Old Kilter I'll, le??llii ??Im-IIVM IMnto.
Old Family .J??iv.?la? N'ovrltlra for ""res.--in.ts.
?aj ttniiu i -.'i'.. i,o>im?, IV.
N?xt Djor to ??KEDKKHN."
King I am Not,
Prince I am
Not,
But I am JUGLA
THE GLOVER
Whom You All Know.
24, Coventry St., London, W.
WESTOBY & CO.,
AMERICAN TAILORS,
40 West Strand, London,
Cloae ?o Metropole and Vli-toria Hotels. '.lost
moderato prl??ea ?-?onalsteut with ?rood ma?
terial and best **-(ork.
THE AMERICAN
Shoe Company,
American Shoes in London.
169, RECENT ST., LONDON.
Highest grades of Ladies', dents' and
Children's American Sho-*s kept in stock.
H. P. Truefitt, Ld.,
13-14 OLD BOND-ST., LONDON, W.
?.Through to Burlington Arcade.)
and Hotel Cecil.. _ ,
ni?-h-e-I?-<i lUinlri'islnj: h** fru?ale ?>*4p?rtl. S?nlrare
snel iliini|)i))l) h? ?w-York op?*r?lor?. First sbiI
only "Aiusrlras MistI??,* >>?li>on?" is l.umloa.
NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS, ETC.
Charles M or re 11,
'?THE So wellkaowB tolipiricBB?. >ot?1
. /-i*?**ct r *-r .. *?*"? in -rtBBBBta ??"i Spfflsltl?? ia
'?CIVbT CAT. J*n*lrj. Issilii-rsn.IKsncjt?oods,??!??.
60 ? til lil III.I.M.IO.N A HI. AU I., I'ICIAOILLY, L0MJ0>.
PARIS SHOPS.
LOUIS VUITTON'S
New Trunk,
"The Papillon,"
Is the lightest known.
PARIS,
I, Rue Scribe.
LONDON,
454, Strand.
FURS
P.M.GRUNWALDT.PARIS.
6, Rue de la Paix.
Americans before buying furs should Inspert
the (?KUNWALDT MODELS. The largest
assortment o! choice furs in the WORLD.
SPAUIsDIIsTG & CO.,
Jewellers and Silversmiths,
Call the attention of Aiii.-H.-n 111 vlaltlna?
1'arls I? I li. 1 r Ix-inillfnl ... I le?-tlon ?if Din
in?.ml? nnd other i?r?-?-lnus ?lotip?. Orlfclnal
and iinliiiir ?IralKtia In J???*? elr> . line- v? i? to he?.
srllKili- ?II? <-r?Mii-.-. ?.fo. Sol?? representatives
In I'urls of lb? ("orlinm Mfir. Co. of Sew
?orle
?36 Avenue de l'Op?ra, Paris.
itdte and Jackson Ms., Chicago.
Savoy Hotel, London.
HOTEL DE LUXE OF THE WORLD.
SAVOY RESTAURANT
Of (.nstmnnmlc l'unie.
Du ?ni 11I11? ?, on Un? ierra-*?*- overlooking
Tbe iiiiliniiLniiiit (isriloB?, and Hiver.
< lief de ? ul-.li;.- ... ?.?.,.._ i<". HITS.
Mullr?? K.rofllcr. "?lAV'U.EKS. J L. l;i uiiXARD.
Midland
Railway
Hotels.
Rsslssil.
T?l?*rssi* "Mlilal.l.'
Wra. TlMTI.K, ?s*?-.
IHK ?.III I 1*111 IKlTI-'.l,.
-1.1'. KHI'OUL.
HUM, KM) I.It VM) HOTEL.
?ST. l'A N? has. LONDON?
MUM. \ Ml HOTEL.
-I4K WO'iiltl'
UlEEVS HOTEL.
thi: Mini,am') hotel.
-DKnilV
Pp??ume?: Fx????tte>n! eTuiarn?.
'"??mfiirt. M .'. r.i'i- chars?-?.
The Hotel Cecil,
London.
The largest and most magnificent in Europe.
Perfect in every detail. Location un?
rivalled, facing and overlooking the Em?
bankment Gardens and river Thames. Un?
surpassed cuisine and the best selection of
wines ever of/ered. 700 bedrooms and .100
salons, private dining rooms, snd public
reception rooms.
C. P. BERTINI, Manager.
_ (Grand Hotel. I'nrls.
"ormerly of / ?? ?Imonlcn'?, \?-?-VorVt,
<trlifrloii Itcstaurant. London.
(.tironean 3-t>erttsrmrnt?.
^S^*WS?*NrfVy?*??. -v-. - w^vA.v%iiVav?VVAA^AiV^^>>liVVVV?
THE
LANCHAM HOTEL,
London.
L'rirlralled ?II un?Ion Ib? Portland PIsce.
At Ton of H??m?nt at. W.
Convenient for the Iles? Shops, Theatres, Etc
Every /lodern Comfort and Convenience.
Hoderate Tariff.
The Walsingham House
And Bath Hotel,
PICCADILLY.
TUB BROADWAY OF LOSDO?.
Overlooks (he Park and occupies ?he finest
position In London. Apartments aOnaoilerate
ehar|?es for n short or long period. Cnlslno
maniiare 1 by an experienced French ehof.
Teleirrnras, ?'?olnne." 1 O. GRI.AROI,
London. > Seo'y & Manager.
Horrexs New Hotel,
London
CORNER NORFOLK ST. ft STRAND.
With na-rfectfr ?ppiluted modern ar
riuiiii-iiii'iil? tlirtinsliont. Klrvator.
Rlci-trlo lieht?, etc. I.ot-ntloaa most
central, nenr l.ntr Courts. Kmliniik
Bient. and l'rlna?lpal Tlientresi IS min.
ntes? aaulk from Westminster Matter.
On,iiIhn? nn?l Rail communication arlt'h
nil pnrt> of London.
Xn. 4 ? :iS. Norfolk St.. continued as here?
tofore.
W. HORRfcX, Proprietor
special Designs in /?
Silks for 1897. AO/V
<aA?/<$
French Millinery / &/&&
And /^/^'^
Costumes, /f/^^
?? /^/Laces, Ribbons,
A/ Hosiery, Flowers
And Dress Materials.
m
Fashionable
Artistic
Furriery.
All Goods Now Narked
AT SUMMER PRICES
In Plain Figures.
International Fur Store
(Jay's, Ltd.),
Regent Street, London.
Upper Norwood. Queen's Hotel
Near Crystal Pali". Lamdon. Health!*? situation In
EPKlund. Lovely gardens. Boardlag t?rmj fr<m $2.50
per dav. Special term? for large partie?. Convenient
truin ?si?lea,
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
Hllte Famllv Botst. Overlooks us wsl* pr,m?nade and
lawns. Fine piibll,- room?. ??erfert sanitation. Shad?!
el?otrlc Hunt.. Lift. Delicate cuisine. Chulee wine?
Jule? A. Cn-lghton, Mgr.
QUAArt'ft HntAl Rwithsen. Portsmouth.
ueensnoiei, Fln? m.,rlne Uv? gavina
Isle of Wight, lively old cardon?. Tennis. e:c. Ad
) da? Royal Yui-ht Cluh. Kroqiion*. boa's to Qoaraa, Ryde
ar.d Bouthamptoa. "Itoyul Pier Hotel" under same
direction.
The Howard Hotel,
Norfolk Street, Kmbinkm-nt. London. ThU newly
or?rteil Hetel is r-ploto with ?very nv-d-rn comfort. Over?
look* Kmbankmon: and Hiver. Klegant and spacious
public ro,,ms. Kl??,'tr1c Light throughout. American sys
ten elevators. Fixed tariff.
"ALBEMARLE,"
32, Dorset Square, London. .
Hour? favorably known to Americans visiting London.
First class Brer/ m dorn requisita Misa ROBERTSON.
successor to the Misses Warner.
Cockburn Hotel,
Henrietta 5t.,Covent Garden, London.
Cockburn Hotel,
9, Endslelgh Gardens, London.
Cockburn Hotel,
and Turkish Baths, Bath Street, Glasgow.
Mrs. A. D. PHILP, Propr's.
The Imperial Hotel, Mai vern
It the most central point for AmTlcans desiring to vliii
Worcester, Shrewsbury. Hereford. Stratford on Avon. ?to.
Visitor? can spend the day at in?.? different places and
return In the evening to The haps Mai, locsted la supero
privat? ground?, and thoroughly modern.
WAotWlVli.
it \Vr?a-alni-lr " Central tor visitors to Kenllworth
'* ""I"?ILK. and Stratford on Avon.
LEAMUM?TOX.
a'irnn?lnn rTiitnl ''?'r,:"?d by best American and
arenuon uoiei Knf nsn ratmiiea. Tau? <rt?t?.
7 p. m. servie?.
WUIMHUnHUsi
i'P..1cf???l<l " High above the lag?. In Its own m*#>
l>t IMII III. ?irlcent ground?.
KIIXAR\EY.
i'ra.if Fouthorn Hotel. Most contrai posit! ?n of th?
AJI"?tL I-ak? nistrtct.
II.FHACOMII? <V,.-tt, T?rnn>. .
"The frlltngwood." E^^?T B**ut,,w
foreign Rrcorl9
The International Palace Hotels?
The Uheslreh Palace,
CAIRO.Egypt. ,.
The Hiriera 1'alace. i,
?lea.France*.
The Arr?lala Palace,
3 LISIIOX.PortagaL
The I.a Pine?.
*-! os'i KM)..?.Belartmaa.
The Mialnjn Palace. _
"? MAI.O.U. l?XitlHVB.Swttserlaa
Tlae Bnaiimer Pataca,
~ THKHAPlt.Turkey.
The Pera Palace.
CO!?aTA*Ti,rOPi.r:. Turkey.
The fid. Hotel Interenattanat.
RRIXT)I St.... Italy.
For Information, tickets tu ait ;>oi:it? and to res?rr? ao
fomm ?latlon apply International H. C. Co'? Orne". II
O-rkspur ?t.. London, or I ?.scs d? I'Oper*. Par!?.
TRAINS DE LUXE.
The ll,UMI(l*i| CAR1.SHAI) KKPRKSS, Ually.
Till'' ll.OMHIM I.M. \I?IM: ? lVr_HLAK_\
BXPRKtS.
Daily. Four Time? Weekly.
Tha? IVORD ICXPltF,** il.t?U?OX). Hill ?.?KIM.
I OI.O(.\IJ. HKUI.IN A ST. PKTKItMIl Hi?.
DaaaiiP.
The (I.OXUOX, OMTi:\U \ IKWV EXPHKSS.
Dally.
For full nnrtleulars anil nil tickets apply to
THF. I.NTF.IHATIOVU. HLRBFIXO <*AR CO..
14. ('oi-ksiiur Street, l.aaiitlaiii. Kusrland.
Hotel Continental,
Hotel Chatham,
Paris, y
Hotel Binda,
Paris._
Restaurant P. Cubat,
33 CHAMPS KLVIBa. PARIS.
BtoM ?,.,.nt ... lu.uit'.u. In ?,??>,. ,:.-..moi.oJ.?
w Am..,.. ?? tut ,.,;'... ....:,.* u. on. ?,.n.
??AA.AAA/^A/y/
/oreiqn fit-sorts. _
GRAND m?l??em
10 ui'k" bciiide.
OPPOSITE THE GUANO OPERA.
The Modern Hotel of Paris.
E. AUAiUl.L'STEl?, ilanager.
Hotel de Lille et d'Albion
*|*Z3, line St. Honore. Purls,
Il?-t?ccn the l ullerl. a t.ardena. I'lac* Vea.
dome and Sam Oj.era. A.I?u..ii?u?o*?8 ar
rsBsi-Biftil? for fniMl'le?. Me-iiuiiitii Hall,
inra?? Hrnwlna H??.?iMa. Id.-Irle I.Iaht. at?.
Tet?-aran??. ??LIII:?lh?o??." P.-.ri-.
? viear>?a-a>. H1*\H? AllADIB.
WTEt H ?sSSsaUIT. m,
Gd Hotel de Ro-k,
_BERLIN._
BADEN-BADEN,
Hotel d'Angleterre.
Magnificent Mot jl. w l'inest situiti.?
Decirle l.lj?ht. .lodern Comfort.
Wurttemberger-Hof,
NURENBERC. ?gg
Grand Hotel,
f* URENBERC._jjg
Bayerisch er-Hof,
NURENBERC.
Gd Hotel Continental
MUNICH. ^aggg
Hotel four Seasons,
MUNICH.
l!o?>rii. e. jmtalL
Hotel Marquardt,
STUTTGART.
Hotel National,
STRASSBURC.
MAYENCE
Hoteide Hollande
Steam heat Throughout. Lift, fireproof ataiVcsss?
Hotel d'Angleterre,
Rhine Steamers ?a a f?nest
Lend Opposite. mayeiflCOs -Situution.
Baths-of-?Icmburg, m
HUF K\ HOIR (ROM IKWKHKI ON-VUIS.
Ritters Park Hotel?
Residence of H.R.H. Ihe P. inte ol 'Aalrs in llomburq.
The Grand Hotel?
Brussels.
Ostend?Hotels
The "Splendid," 300 Beds.
" "Continental," 200.
" Kursaal* Beau Site. 125 Beds*
A. Ileclerck, Proprietor.
All these Hotels are modern in every detail?
and on Sea Front.
O S TEN 13
BKLG11 "M.i
Great Ocean Hotel.
1st Class. On the Sea front. Lift. Llettric Light
Hotel Mertian,
Ostend.
ITaLlfAMI Wla IF Wallst.
Hotel de la Ville.
Milan.
i.T*rr jio'Iitii K?'iuiiit*r?*c
Tr*Ttiirr*' ?uulu.-U
Grand Hotel
Milan.
All H,, Its
Improirta?Sta?
lux/?-'?
i'*.-i*.t?r?s,
sasssf Tirksu
Merplsc < ?r,
I ?Sir??, ata?
Grand Hotel Beliagio
AND IIOTKL VILLA. HKUHKLLONX
Beliagio, Lake Como.
HOTEL
ROYAL DANIELI
J? MODERN COM]"?H'.TB.
N1?WL.Y nFCTTTED.
VENICE.
Orssd r?n?t,
b-ilradid Vitfj,
tlKtrle UihU
IwsUftaV
SUam H-at
UsilwajTlr.*?*-.
Grand Hotel
Venice.
Bss s Irostsf? of 800 Voat us Us
(.rand Csaa).
lll?..n*t?
BBBBSBaS
Bo?t ipoolstel
' la Half.
spsu a Pi?*'.?.
I'roprUUr?.
TURIN.
Grand Hotel, et d'Europe
Lucerne?Switzerland.
GRAND HOTEL NATIONAL.
First Class. Boot ftituutiou
On the Lake.
Electric Light Throughout.
Proprietors, PfytTer & Co.
Gd Hotel de la Paix,
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND.
Hotel Beau Rivage,
GENEVA.
Magnificent position on the lake opposite
Mont Blanc. Beautiful terrace. -Concerts
in aummer. Baths on each floor. Lift.
Electric light 'n every room. rUnaged hy
the proprietors themselves,
Mayer & Kuni*
Hag?eT^oiland,
HOTErbE LUXE. HOTEL DE LUXB.
HOTEL des INDES.
nssat Hoarse is HoHoad, best emi?m. Jstsl stay*
dsrssj disser. Isssrstsa apa-rtsaasts ses% rstttsd
tsi>sssjMst Bath?. Itiirdrcs*3-*r. Privsts sstei
csrri?-?--?*-?.
C. P. HALLER, Xcw Manas-r.
?*?uro|iciiu Uiin'.icro.
CAtil?80A u. ?' ? -**sil**?f T i..*..-i-u?wtc Uaui