New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 14, 1897, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1897, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 July 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1897-07-14/ed-1/seq-7/>

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RHODES HELD TO BLAME
?RlffPORT ON Tllr" JAME.-ON RAID INTO
THE TRANSVAAL.
f-n*-* PARLIAMENTARV C'*MM'rn*l" Di:N01"NCES
rtHC'rrs and aVSXarWhATK? CHAM
r-:r.LA*N-'vrni"r*s cal-.f.d
to AOOOOXT.
L*-'*"<1*,r'. July 1'?.? Th? Parlian*. r.tary South I
Africa Committee, which bas been ?quiring]
Int?"? the Trans?, aal r.iid. has Sgreed upon it?! i
report. "The Tall Vail Ga**oit?-" pnbllahas a
BuiTimary of the- ?.?ncluslons tf the CJSnnttttee. ;
It sa>s tha rosort will azprosi an ensphstk
i-pinlo-i that, wbstevor ?ysatlhcstloa then might '
j?.?\c -bet a for sctlon ??n the- pert i f the pi ,?\o t
pf Johannesburg, there was t. :\< v. li?t over for
C*c!I Rhodcs's ?otuluct In subsldizlng, ?--rganlz
*!-,?; snd stimulating an armeil insurrection
Bjalnst the Government of the Transvaal. A
heavy responsibility, according to the report,
remains With Rhetses, dest?ite the fact that at
the la?t moment Dr, JSSMSQt) invaded the
frssavSSJ without Khodc-s'.?- dlrsot sanction. In
eapreaatng the gravity of Tihodcs's transaction
the C"ivir.ilttee say* thst "he seriously criibar
rr..<*s'd 1 ?th the imperial a;id colonial govern
r.entr; Ids proceedings resulted in an astound?
ing breach of international comity; be utilized
his pcsltl.'n snd the great Interests he controlled
In order to SSStSt and support reve>!ution, and
deceived the High Commissioner, as well as
et-twsslsd '.is views from the members of the
C-1 nial Ministry and the directors of the Char?
tered Company."
Th.*- committee Is of the opinion that of the
Chartered Company directors who were ex- !
aiviined oni*f Mr. Belt and Mr. MsfutTO "?'ere :
cognizant of the plans of Rhodes, and as Belt j
--?as mtruatsd "?vith the money to promote a |
revolutionary movement he must share respon?
sibility f->r the conse.vjer.ces. The report adds
that Newton also failed in his duty, but In a
less d??*rre*A
The committee In conclusion condemns the
raid. l?ut at the same time expresses the opinion
that nothing will be gained by proceeding with
the proposed extension of the Inquiry into the
administration of the Chartered Company. It
declare?? Lord Rosmead and Mr. Chamberlain
snd the Under Secretaries of the Colonial Office
blameless, on the ground that there Is no evi?
dence that any of them was in any sense cog?
nizant of the plans for the raid. But it declares
Sir Graham Bower. Imperial Secretary of the
"HiRh Commissioner, guilty of a grave dereliction
cf duty In that he failed to decline to receive
from Cecil Rhodes confidential cnmmunlcations
SSOU*-' incompatible with the duty he owed the
High C'-immissloner.
A voluminous minority r? port, presented by
Mr. La'-'ouchere. finds that tie plan for the raid
was cencocted by Beit and Rlv-des. and sought
to be carried out through Phillies, Hammond.
Colonel Rhode?, Cecil Rhodcs's brother, and
Leonard. It was devised, sccordlng to Mr. Ls
bouchere. in order that certain rich men might
become richer.
"Rhodes." continues the report
V?* Influenced to a certain ext?nl
hazy idea of a vast African fi ?
Brftlab flag, ?n which he would |
part; nut he was also Influenced and is influ?
ent*'-i by financial consideration*-."
Mr. Labouchere does sot conalder thst ceita'n
y.-.f'.. personagea in the Board of Directora of the
Chartered Company did their duty, while he
thinks that Rhodes and Beit merit "severe pun?
ishment" fer a raid which !s "one of the most j
?rs-rraceful episodes of our ?cunMy's history."
The minority report ends as followa: "We re
fret that the alleged complicity of the Colonial i
OflCB has not b?*?-n probed to the bottom, in or
c>r the more effectually i" remove any id?-a
tha'. there may have been some truth In the
Statementa of certain witnesses that the secret i
ein:.- of Cecil Rhodes were more or less Clearly |
nvealcd to Mr. Joseph Chamberlain.
"may possibly
?y a vague and
it loa under the
!:*.>? the leading
COMMENTS ON THF. RETORT.
Tl'.'. rONSBttVATlVat PAPBSi PlaTBATJ tOh '?**
N1ENCY TO RHODES,
T. r.".-.:\ July H. ?"Th-? St-ir.lard." commenting
,editorially on the Investigation (*arriod on by the
} r imenti ry S ?uth AfrUa Committee and on the
Committee's re-port, says: "Nothlrtr* remains io be
Bsld about ,?:i ? : Isoda which has destr* ye ?1 so many
?;.? .-. ireera and nearly added a chapter of sin?-u
!; ?? <?.-om to the history of the Kmpirc? in South
Africa. Perhaps the leading moral of the? Inquiry
??ort Is thst even In making an empira
?"???:>? is the best policy."
All the Conservative papers take practically the
? ? ? view, and expr?s*, the opinion that (."ceil
! a? hi-.-n sufficiently punished already, and
tha; the nation should rasaember in* great s?r
\ ? . ;??? his errors leniently.
- ?Ie-?.;?ledly In favor of T*hode?s. In
BB .?ltoriul article It urges the advisability of
stopping the subject ami allowing i-onelliation to
?-. the path of progress In South Allies.
of tl .- par-ers omrlain that the report Bays
: z afooui Miss Flors Shaw. v.ho wa- In charge
of the colonial buresu of "The Times" nt ihe time
of th? Jameson raid. The papers are almost unani?
me ;s in advocating the restoration of tholr com
Stostoi ? to Major 8h* John Willoughby an?1 his
brflh-r ornons ? ,. _ , , ,.
The I>a:',v News" and "The Daily f hronie-lo
O-.-,-?, ?* the ceniinlttee for lurking ??ud hushln?,
? in? inqulrr "The Dally Chronicle declares
th*t the ,*'<?>?> 'uf-lon of the Inquiry Is disgraceful
isd asks ?rhether Cecil RhoSee md Lord Cray ara
to ???? ?cot free "The Chronicle" article ends thus:
"It is f#?r Parliament to vindicate He own honor
Ml that of the Empire "
BAIN IN PARTS OF INDIA.
ton nccnoxt tnu? stithout akt?a ?stiascity
OP Kni'iiL*::
LasdOB, July l.t.-The Karl of Elgin. Viceroy of
?Seta, ?"'.cirraph'* from the West Coast that the
? BJOBS died away on June ?5, and that the
saatksr throusbout the country has hem fine.
aSVtnah !s still l*ecelvlnc a ?jrood supply of rain, and
* *'~.d r; In Is falllBS SSSln on the West Coast
s*4 '.p. louthsrn Bombay and in M*?*eere. A fair
Mannt of rain has fallen 111 the last three days
In Um central provinces, in parts of Bengal and In
?M nerthweal provinces, b;it Bombay, Deeesn and
V.-id-H^ are s'iil without rain.
If th?? monsoon again Bdrsseea the damage will
SS ? very ?rrest, but the situation Is serious
sTt******. large areas hsra bees sown. sTdaewnere
th? ?nrk of sowing has bf-n s'.rriivfcnded, and many
r- ?*l | r:re returning to the relief works. There
h .: great Beareitjr of fodder in Bombay, Madras,
bad, I* rar ard !n parts of the central
'? ' "es, arel 'ii?c-cb ?re gradually ri.-.'.?-?**'.
Hl INOLICAN DELEGATE; AT WINDSOR.
Issuon, July ii.~One hundr " ?*t".',. eighty ntem?
?"t* sj the Pan-Ansll in, or Lambeth, Conference
?" -'! .. i-r?clal scrvloe ?* St. Oeoi -> t'hape:,
- Castle, to-di . snd tfterw tl I '?' "" >? ?
"?i-?-] ; ;? t .- Queen, to nhrm they presented an
**Q?"i-.
BE, DEVI.y BEFORE THE LIBRARIANS.
'-??"??.?ion. juiy M.?Tba InterasUeosI Cefjfraaa i'
?^"nriana listened to a paper to-day by MelvU
?sses. ?*.? ilk.?? v v .--. -Th?.- Relation Of the
????
of Albany, N". V.
'??'? 14 the ?'oi.iic Library." It -??s a plea for
? asioti of leflslatlon fav,,rab;-? io lcs'ltutio.T
The? paper look streng ?-rounds
* nsatlonal rc-.ssr,a-jers, -?hlen it eon
? ? ?" a source cf unutierable 4^^ 11.
iRlTlSB COLUMBIAN MINING INTERESTS.
: larga daputstlos, headed by
oi Britlah Columbia, salted
Wilfrid I-aurier
Dominion
*u;.
apiiropriatlon for exploration pi rp 8?
CAFTVRl OF VAEl'QBl REPORTED.
U.?OfliClal dlapatchea fiorr. Manila
? * '? ands, !.-,>?,:t th. ?,,j,?:.'.- of Maausbu
?' e i.-.i^e. number of influen'iai chiefs. In?
have submitt, ;.
ABEAVY ;;, 4 FLOODS PART OF CALLAO.
i?a? ' 1V!':- Jai>' v- ,'?la QsJeaetae*. Tea )-A very
fIaVr **"' ?'??** running last nlfrht and a pan ot
flbfj ?a* Hooded To-day the Are fiij?lne? of the
'?iJi?v* ?Mr**t* *Ufa**iod In pumpln*- thr watei fto.n
'It k ?' tomr k- "ie hou-.es. no serivus da.n
?*** rta-ji'.ea ;iuaj t?,e lnun-latlor..
FIERCE ATTACK ON GENERAL LEE.
A HAVANA PAPER DENOUNCES HIM FOR
JUS REPORT IN THE BUB CA8E.
Havana, Juiy :? <\U Key TVe?!, Fla.).?Th?.
"Avisador Cammerclal," a political and commercial
'?i By, in a leading editorial article makes a Wtter
attach c:i United States Conaul-Oeneral Lee, on
account of his report to tht Government ?t Wash
lagtOO en the Rult casr. ?r?.e paper say?:
"Crediting OoaeMHlmtral Let with asm good
V^il.-.i ?:,:. ?.?? ci.nn?t Lut have compassion for him.
belle?tag hUn to be ush?med of his report. The
I xt <t th,? report h?s leen published in Savant,
?.; d the Spanish reeidents ?how their chivalry by
: it c,c:i displaytag their ?corn for er.c who ha?
Included ?o many fuIsehoodB la hi? report, fan
there be a more rMtetdSot ?tard than that taken
by Oi \er.:l Lee ? His tal?? o? iiorrora, based upon S
} rlsoner being alone In bli oelL wifeless and chlld
le??, has gone to tin wall. The Spaniard? of Ha?
vana nav? rev- it with indignation or hilarity, and
have ?bown General I.ee that certain of the mon?
strous ucts related arc onlv capable of execution
by those who conceive them.
"Probably General Les has conceived theia be*
cans?? t\( has witnessed them In his country and
umoiiR his people, where the lynching of prison?
ers Is esteemed by the authorities as legal. Thd
Spanish people are too noble, generous and chival?
rous to descend so low. They treat with respect
even those whom they despite, and this 1* prove?
by the manner In which General Lee has been
treated. In spite of tho horrors and foolishness
contained In his report.
"We wIII not ever, insinuate that in the WO.0?X)
Indemnity he ask- for the Wide? of Dr. Ruiz his
commission was his principal object; but this the
least Malicious p-.-rson might infer after I/ce's re
quest for HO.O0O with whim to relieve suffering
Americans, who do not exist here. The Spanish
people arc brave, not savage, nnd do not torment
defenceless prisoners. Thev do not lvnch their
prisoners, nor are they guilty, with the reheli here,
of the cruel and terrible carreg? indulged in by
Lee's fellow-eltl7.er.s during the War of the Re?
bellion
"Were we vengeful, Instead of noble, I ~e would
not be in the position he Is now In after hi? in?
sults. He know? that the Spaniard? do not regard
him a.? a brave, important enemy In Cuba.
"Any other Government than that at Washing?
ton would tlnd cause In the Rula report to pigeon?
hole It for fear of ridicule. But If such are the
diplomats ?nd generals of the Unit ?d State?, what
kind of folk must the reit of the people be?"
INSURGENTS BEATEN AND CAPTURED.
PARCHO RIVERA REPORTED KILLED-?A NTMRKR
09 MERCHANTS ARRLSTEP.
Havana, July 13.?Official advices from Pinar del
Rio announce that the Insurgent leader. Pancho
Rivera, has been killed, and that Pablo Oliva, an?
other leader, hag surrendered to the authorities
with sixteen of his followers.
According to official reports. Colonel Almendarcl
lud an enpagemen: In the Poso Mountains, Province
of M.ita'izas. with aa Insurgent band, and com?
pelled them to retire, lea. lug fifteen of their number
dead en the Meld. The Spanish lost four killed and
nine ?round?1 I. On the same authority It If stated
that the Raleares Battalion, In the Province of
Pinar del Rio, have killed eleven Insurgents.
To-morrow the trial by court-martial of seven
persons will ta begun here. Among the prisoners
to be srrsigned is Mrs. Deetderla Albreu, who is
chirged with having carried disratchc-s to the In?
surgents.
Dispatches to the authorities from Trinidad an?
nounce that the surrender of tht Insurgents In large
numbers continues. Among those who have thus far
given themselves up are a number of prefects and
other officials.
Owing ;o the trouble at ClenfuegOO. arising from
de confiscation of 1,71)0 packages of merchandise
on trains because of the failure of the consignors
: , mply srlth the decree Issued by Captain-Gen
?- i! V.'evler on January 1, the military authorities
last nighl and this morning arrived several mer?
chants The prisoners were not kept !**-r.g In CUSr
tody, however, beln?,' released aft? r having beer!
examined.
BIG STRIKE OF ENGINEERS.
A LONG AND F'ERC*? fTRCiT^LF, TNTTIATF.D TN
ENGLAND.
London. July 11.?The strike of engineers Is ap?
parently- to be a long and fierce struggle, pith the
masters and the menh ave refused all offers c-i
arbitration, including the offer of C, T. Ritchie,
presid? at ol tht Board of Trade.
The lockout tacan this morning. As a retaliatory
measure the engineers are calling cut the remain?
der of the men, and by this evening no fewer than
one bundled thousand engineers will be Idle.
Air ?rt/ tli" yards of several large firmb have
been J?_eteA The London Arms that have Joined
:n the lockout now number forty. Among them are
such Important concerns ns the Otis Elevator Com?
pany, the Westlnghouse Brake Company. Frazer
<?t Chalmers and the Brush Klectrle Engineering
Comp ir.y.
TO HEAR A CANADIAN APPEAL.
London, July IS.?Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justlcs
of Canada, took his seat to day for the first time
a? a member of tho Judicial Committee of the
Privy council, on the occasion of a hearing on the
Canadian appeal caee,
MINISTERS BE8IGN IN BUENOS AYRES.
Lond-in, July 14.?A dispatch to "The Times"
from Huenos ejrrss says that Dr. Costa, Minister
of th.? Interior, has resigned his portfolio, owing to
his having been nominated for the Vice-rresldeney.
I>r. H.-rmejo has resigned from his post as Minister
of Justice, with a view of opposing the election of
General Rocs ns President.
?-s
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
? Request Night" la the title given to the pro
ceedings of this evening at the Mtdlt?! Square
Roof Carden. And surely th? programme an?
nounced for the concert of the Metropolitan Per?
manent Orchestra looks like a popular one. It is
this:
M ur th, "Donato"'.Rial '
Overture, "lier PrelschQtS".Weher
"['rmm Af.er the Ball'.Czlbulka
i. ?? muele, '"feraraor?".Rubinstein:
Overture, "Poet an,; Ptsaaat".?uppe |
Serenade .Schubert
H^rn sola, H Putfchke.
Valse ?"airier.Rubinstein
Serenade .Ilertal
Celio ?Ol?, Herr-.an Recr?en.
ValM lente ?nd Pizzlr-atl from "Sylvie".I>l?he?
Polish Dunce.Frharrvenka
Overture. "Merrv Wives ef Wlnflsv".Nicolai
Waltz. "Mine Danuha-".Strauna
Jrnerm'zzo. "Oavallerla Rusticana".Ma?oairnl
Polonais?, "Mlgn-?n".Thema?
Some oi the olr'er inhabitants of New-York may
remember that abou ten years ago. when E. H.
Sothern was p.'aylng "The Highest Bidder" at the
Lyceum Theatre, he sent a messenger boy to Eng?
land with some souvenirs of the fiftieth perform?
ance Any who do remember this Incident will
be glad to hear that the messenger has got hack.
He has. moreover, become attracted by the stage,
and h?- Is announced to do an act after the man?
ner of Fregclt at Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third
Pt., next week. His name is Bugtnt Bang?.
Il W. Henley, who was well known for many
yeiir? as manager for Edward Harrlgan, announces
that he has arranged to eontml for several years
nil the plan to be written by H- A. Du Souche;,
the a-.itlior of "Mv Friend from India" and "The
Man from Mexico." Mr. II ?nicy says that he
Bh ' i on nresenl Mr. Du Bauchet's latest farce,
w! . ?- Is called "My wife's Btep-Hu?band."
An e.'.eeible messace comes from London to the
! effect Ihst Willlnm Olllette. who was reported a
j ',iv day? ?go to ta seriously sick, will appear In
? ht? pli.Beere! Service" agalc. ?--morrow night,
v.:.?- ; ;!c. !s to return to the Adelphl Theatre.
e?
THE DOLPHIN BEADT FOR THE PRESIDENT
Washington, July U.?ThS Delphin has arrived
:,??.,? ?.tel !s making ready lo take the President
down the Potomac for sn outing whenever he find?
Il e time f, r it.
TBE COAL-MISERS' STRIKE.
THE COMPAXIKfl LIKELY TO WW,
, Fren Thi BaHfrpora American.
Tbert Is SlltSlgh coal In sight to supply all de?
in? t.?'.* and tht only practical effect of the strike.
: judging from many former strikes, will be to
jr lite tl '? masses of the people pay more money
C on .sua! for their coal. The miners cam ot bold
c.?t beyond i certain lime, while the companies can
j resist indefinitely.
A KBITRA1 ?ON R?C< HI M ENDED.
! From The, Utlr-a Pr?s-,
It ?ertal^lv seafn:-- H? if arbltrallon off?: s th?
! wises? and most satisfactory ?olution. In differ
ence? of this character it usuall) happens that
. , h >-l,l' mus some of right and some of wrong.
Hefore fair-minded arbitrator? the fects >"iiid ?ill
| be set forth and explained and a ressonablt d ?
eltlo ? could !???? r.-aciw I,
? ; PROMIBRfl ID0CECJ.
From '- ? ?? i*iovMtnce Jeura?
The orevalllng roal strik?- sums now to prom?
ts,- well lor all Wh?, have engaged In lt. In solle
ri, th. A\e?l Vtrglnl? tnd of the supply question.
Baai if ? eenersl plen l* sdopted to prevent the
.ovine of ibis West Virginie mal to the Lake
,Ti.s the men had b?M begin ?o return tp work
L? ,.,u nt tbev can. The movement In that c??e,
,t; ' would b'* foredoomed to failure. - The
Ntrlke muil remain a eirlke or It will become a
ria/ohitlon That was learned In MM. And unless
.C\ _t_r neople ?n> wide awake It will put on
ffne-avCharacter bcioi. inty know what is oc
currlng.
RENNINCTON GOING TO HAWAII.
TO REPLACE THE MARIOX-NOTHINO HOS?
TILE TO JAPAN' INTENT)!"I >.
Washington. July 13.-The Uennlngtor.. now
en the California coast, la being fitted out to take
the place- ?.r the old cruiser Mu? Ion at Honolulu.
The Marlon was ordered horn?* soni.- ttme ago.
but an accident to her machinery delayed her
for Beverol months, and the order has now been
repeated. Though there has been talk of Bend?
ing th? battle Ship Oregon to Honolulu to re?
place? the Philadelphia, It is said at the Navy
Department that BO euch orders have i*su> ?1.
and It Is more probable that she Will be kept
!n the neighborhood ?.f San Francisco In perfect
condition and ISSdy for s?a orders nt short no?
tice.
Admlrol Penrdslee will s*on be r-d>v?d at
Honolulu by Admiral Miller, if the latter. r.ow
on his way home from England on the Rro?>klyn.
does not ask to be relieved of his orders In view
of his domestic affliction. It Is said that Admiral
Beardslee hns not received any orders recently.
When he went to Honolulu, some months ago,
he was ordered to maintain the staiuH quo then?,
having In mind the fact that the President In?
tended at hla convenience to submit an annexa?
tion treaty to the Senate. That was before there
was any idea that Japan would lodge a protest
against ?he treaty, and although the; Admiral's
orders hold good at this time, the explanation, it
Is believed, will divest the fact o? any hostile
meaning toward Japan.
DISCUSSED Bt THE CABINET.
THE PRESIDENT ANXIOfS FOB RPEKDY ACTION
ON THE HAWAIIAN ANNEXATin.N* TKKATY.
Washington, July 11.--Korc-igu affairs, and sotsbl)
tl)? Hawaiian situation, ara believed to hsVB BO
rorbed much of the attention of the CsMSSt to-day.
While It Is said tlnat mere r.as been no sensible
change In the situation as io Hawaii, It is known
that the President greatly desires speedy action on
the annexation treaty, te-fin-; that its approva.
would do mti"h to remove complications now
threatening.
"THE GLOBE" SEES A THINO OR TWO.
London, Ju.y 13.--'The tilobe," commenting on
Japan's attitude toward Hawaii, says: "The Japan?
ese know pntt-tsely the strength of tha ASMtiean
Navy, and are perfectly aware of their own superi
orlty. It does not require the knowledge of at?, ex?
pert to foresee that Is an o ?Can conflict the United
States would make a poor stowing. It Is morally
certain that the Japanese ships would rav.ice tin
PSClAc Coa ?t. if tha l tilted Stat's once became in?
volved in hostilities with Japan, in that ?vent
Spain would nave an opportunity of whleb sha
W0ul?l hardly fall to tak?*- adTSntSge."
STORY ABOI T THE MI88INQ HE ID.
KOYS SAID TO CAVE l-'OCNI* A PLASTER? |
COATED OBJECT OVBB IN NEW-JERSEY.
A amall boy named Tommy i'o.juer was playing
with some oth,*r bcya last gsturdsy in a grora In
Brnnchpcr?, N. J., when they pi-'k.-d Up In th?
gra--. a psATdrsga dose up In a newapsper. Rester
Ing the paper, they fourni what look??d like B large
plaiter of parla ball, which waa agstn Inelosed In
oilcloth. Through tha r>i.-?^i--r of psrta, th? boy
eatd, stuck several hairs. The boya were so fright?
ened by their flr.d that they threw it. without fur?
ther ezamlnation, Into a pond nesr by. Tomm*
Cccpet's mother was staying wlUl ?"cm* friend;? In
Pranchport, and to her hi- to '1 hi.? story.
Mrs. Cooper returned to New?York on Monday
and went to work In a Seeond-ave. factory, when
she is regular y employed. She spoka td her frh ndi
of the story h? r ??o;- told, and It occurred to thes*
tbat what the bcya found may bava been th" head
of th?- murdered William Gutdesauppe. Gossip was
at one-e started, and It soon cama to the cars of
Captain Grant, of the Bast fixty-seventh-st. police
station. It is said thst he sent for the boy and
heard his tale. At any rate, t hlef ConttS admltte.t
yesterday that the police knew of the story anl
were working on the cas?, an.l be WSS not nt all
pleased that the affair had "MesysM known.
Ono of the men in the Secon'1-avo. factory who
heard the story was William Pc-lsky. a Pole, who
lives at No. 314 East Reventy-flrsi-st. Palsky quit
work at noon yesterday, and el!el no; return home
until last evening. His relative-, v. Inn Questioned
as to his whereabouts, at flr.-?t denied BSy B*nowl
edge of ihe man, but his wife ilnrdly salel her bus
band had raid h* was going to find the head In lb?
hope of getting a reward for it. Sne Bald he ha
been out late Monday night, an.l on hi? return tried
to tell her of his trip, but that she was too sleepy
to listen.
Pt-li-ky was fina'ly found last night, aft? r bis n l
atlvcs had said be- was not at horn.-, li?- denied
all knowledge of the story, and said ha had said
nothing to anybody about It. He declined to tell
where he had been or what he had been 'loins.
Thorn and Mr*. Nack slept well in their cells in
th? Tombs on Monday night, and were apparently
In good health yesterday. Acting Warden 0"Sb a
had seit word to Mr* Mack's ooiin?.e?l that s.h.- ?lid
not like the prison food and want.?.I th?? us?- of th?
_ ?,e_*, __ .. ?. ........ #?-, ,.i 1.. i* nt I'.,' -,
...onev that was taken away from h>-r 81 Police
Headquarters. Mr. Kric-n?! v..?nt to th?? Tombs and
f-avs to the woman money, which Bha used in buy
ng somi? tea and food, which she partook ot wlttl
relish. Chauneev Olcott, th?> a? tor-Ming.-r. was al?
lowed to talk with Thorn and Mrs. Nack and img
to the prisoners yesterday. Mrs. Nack was moved
to tears by the singing.
District-Attorney Ol.-ott yesterday sent to Acting
Warden 0'Sh?a an order not to allow Thorn or
Mr? Nack to be taken from the prison. This w is
done, It was said, to prevent Magistrate Klainm? r
from calling the prisoners before- him. BecaUS"
the Magistrate Insisted that the? eases of Thorn
and Mr?. Nack must be finished before nir.i fur the
sake of the record. A.*sle<tant Dtstri '".-Attorney
? Aldrlch and Mr. Friend appeared at ?he Jefferson
' Market Court yesterday and .-?ski,! for an ad?
journment of the cases. The Maglstt, .- r-pei*?-,]
| his remark of the other day that th* Orand Jury
had outlived its usefulness, and be declared that
the cases must go on before? him. no matter If an
I other tribunal or the ??-rand Jury attempted to in
I terfere because he hail a dutv to perform and
would perform It. At length he agree! to adjoi.n
the cases over to August 3.
District-Attorney Olcott refused to discuss the
stand taken by Magistrat?? Klammer, saying it
would be out of pipe* for htm to make any com?
ment. He salel he was anxious about the? recovery
of Quldensuppe's head. There? haei been few caaes,
he said. In which convictions for murder had been
secured' when the head of the murdered person
was not produced. He said he hael a strong case,
however, and hoped to secure a conviction without
producing the head. Witnesses were tiding ex?
amined dally, unknown to the public. Ire said, and
evidence was accumulating to make the case
stronger.
The polie?? on the Patrol and three launches were
st work on the Long Island side of the East River
yesterday searching for QuMensuppe'S heud. The
search began opposite the Tlilrtv-'ourth-st. slip
of the Long Island Rallroa'l ferry. It w.is decided
to dispense? with one launch, as It has be'on shown
in the last five days that three launches could
work more advantageously than four. Captain
j Schulti had concluded that It wa? usel IBS to push
the work an** further on the New-York Bide of the?
river. The launches st;irteel at Trio o'clock* a m..
but the Patrol ?iki not lleve Pier A until nearly it
o'clock. This was becauBe Captain Schuhs was in
conference with Acting Inspector OT?rlen nt Mend
quarters. The? work was krpt up for three hours
on the ebb tlele, the most favor.-.bb- time for find?
ing Ihe hcrnl of OuMenaoppe, hut the srr-innlers
foiin?! nothing of Importance.
Csptals Schutts said yesterday that he wished
Acting Mayor Jeroloman would offer s reward of
tfn for the recovery f,f the head of Quldenauppe
and thus enlist the rolunteer sl?l rf -m ? ]?, w.,iPr
dogs along th* river, who would be more sure of
finding the head than the police could I s.
?i-?
CHANGES IN LEHIGH VALLEY OFFICERS.
ALTR?-r? WALTER ELKCTKI> I'KK-tt-rrsT AND
Dir.r-.'-Tv.r.s ss**nusns*rroro th? dbbxsx?
atOSOA**" DTl-g-SSSTS Ct?OSKS,
rh'.l.-.delp?.la. July il-At the regular monthly
meetli.g of the Hoard of Directors of the Lehlgh
Valley Railroad <7?rnpnny. held at noon to-day. the
I resignation of PreMdent I* P. Wl'bur was ten
i dered and accepted. Alfred Walter wh ? . leeted to
j succeed him. The resignations of WlllUm L. Con
yngham. Charles O. Skor and fieorge H Myers
j as directors of the company were also aseepted,
? and their places w-?re filled by the ele t?on of Ed?
ward T. Stoteshury. of Phllsdelphla, C H i --. ?
; of New-York, and the retiring president. K P
? Wilbur. Messrs. Stotesbury an.l Csater re >ticm
bers of the banking firirne of Piw?; .- i ?? ,,t
Philadelphia, and ,l. P Morgan A- i v, of **?>??.
Tors. The Finance eommitte?, 0) th? - -n n >ai -
1 was rrorganlzeo to Stand SB follow- \lfred \\,if
ter. Edward T Srot Bbury, Charle '? Coater K
P Wilbir and Josepb Wharton
i It I* understood tha*. n rnotlon saa adopted t<
: the ?'ffect that the n-couiiis of th?- company !???
mooned to conform to the recommendation-? n
' <-ently set forth In Spec'.ai Kxamlner Littles re
? jio-f ResolutlOtM euloslstle e,- :< Wilbur were
I ndOfited.
I . _.
Mr. Walter Ik forty-fivo y?ar? olil. uni bSS I?' ::
In the railway sSfrtea ?In-o \t?2. He ws? for a
I considerable* IJSM BOBISastsd In various capuclties
I with the Pennsylvania and the North,?rn Central
railroad*. From IM? to tfir? h? wm general ?aper
Intendent of the Kantern bne? ot the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad L.-.ter he wa? general manar-er
of the Erie Division of the Krle Rallrocd. He has
a thorough knowleds* of th* coal buclncss.
EIGHT FRESH AIR PARTIES
TO-DAYS VERA TTUI'ES AND THE PEOPLE
WHO WILL ENTERTAIN THEM.
Tho work which is cut out for Tho Tribuno Fre?h
Air Fund for to-day marks u steady mu'.n'cnan?
of the uoo.t record with which this w?*k w?9
begu". No les? than eight parties will ?tart for tho
country within tho next twelve hours, and they
aggregate 3? children. They nro going to tho
following place?: Woatheriy, Perm.; Bomervllle,
K. .).: Hlghsplre, Penr..; Tenafly, N. J.; Dansvlltu
ami Mount .Moni". N. V.; Eller.vllle. ft. Y.; West
fleld, ". J., and N'v.-Wind:or, K, Y.
The part) cf children which goes to Somervllle,
K. J.. Is the rirst of several which will effjoy out?
ings th- ro before tht summer Is over. They have
beta Invited by Jam...-, Uva-. Jr., who ha? been
generous in Us hospitality. A beautiful four-hun?
dred-acre farm which belongs to Mr. Brava has
beta pla- il at the disposal of tho children, and
they v. in und a pleasure ground here which will
tXCeed their wildest drram?. The farm Is called
Calm Lock Farm, ami it i? near Phmhemtn. lees?
SrtCl County. It is four miles and a half from
lomenille. It contains a number of housrs, one
of which in near the foot of the mountain. Benches,
SWtagt un i hammochs have been scattered through
tht grounds for tht children, It i? ?aie to say they
will ?rant for nothing WblCb will help to give them
a glorlou.? two ?reeks' vacation. The following young
women of the gSCOnd Reformed Church of Bomer?
vllle will take charge Of tho house and children
during the summer: .Ml? Knie Cratg. Miss Anna
Plltenger. Miss Bertha McConaUghV? Mis? Isabella
Whitenack, Miss Emma Porter. Miss Anna Daven?
port, Miss Anna McMurtry. Miss Lizzie. Whitenack,
Mis? Messlnger and Miss Stryker. The house will
be open for two months.
At Weatherly, Penn., there is going to bo a
deluge of city children. One hundred and forty
leven nre going there, and It would seem that there
would be hatdly enough fre^h air to go around.
T .?? BtV, -Limes W. BtM Uey has managed the re?
ception of the iTU?ts. and through him the follow?
ing persons have Invited children to their homes:
Ob? Derr. William N. flann, Jr.. William Hann. sr..
I'. P. Hoover, Miss Hat*le Lloyd. H. E. Nuss,
Nelson Smith, .Ierre F,sher, Erwin Freehulfer,
Harry Mordue, Ml" Emdlne Kuons, George Peltz,
D. W. Klotz. <". P. Hoover. Marlon Musselman,
W. R. r?ruekenmllier, Herbert Beers, Johnson Har?
rison, Samuel Arner, .1. R. Dodson. Charles Will
lams, Frederick Scharfer, sr., Adam Welder, Mrs.
Hartz, Christopher H?rit?t, J. C. nntner, w. w.
Wayne, Edward Snyder. Robert Stetler, Hiram
La bar. .lohn Lindner, Ueorge Michael, Herman
Hinkle, N. L. Zoll. Mr. Freed. Mrs. Emma Van
Dyke, Rdwsrd Mouts, William Kibier, Mrs. David
Wood. Mrs. Levi Ilenrv, Mrs. William H. Romlg,
Mrs. .Jonas Romlg. Mrs. Mannus Eck, Peter Fink
ler. Jamed Henry, Godfrey Ilittlnger. the Rev. A.
M. Msaonhelmer, Henry W'etzei, John Kiefer, the
Rev. E. R Sein. Jonathan Schlenker, David Yeakel,
Irvin Mints, ll.-nrv Fields Osbon Houser, Solomon
Hlllman. William 'Acker. William H. Acker. ?. P.
Rurke. Robert Peers. Luther Beers. F. R. Moody,
?'. c, Woliln, Victor Freehulfer. Samuel ('roll. John
Ferguson, Harrison Rouse, T. K. Dunn. A. E.
Miller, Herbert Uangweie, Thomas Drumbor, El?
mer A -ker, Daniel Kurhner, N. R. William?,
Harry Ritter. S. E. Sehoonover. Jesse Romig. L.
C. Nus?, the Rev. D. G, i?ertierich, Adam Bube,
Mr. Strahl, Frank Rornlg. Lafayette Freyman.
lennle "..iro". .Mrs. Reuben Jasper, John Derr,
William Eroh. Adam Hebel, Henry Engelhart,
Stephen Gerhart. Jerome Arnold. Henry Dauber,
Mr? Frederick Hartman, Mary Lindenberger. Mrs.
William K. Hartz. August Bartsh, John Lnehner,
Mr? George Presser, W. A. Nuss. Mrs. Thomas
Hall, Orlando 8 Barnhart, George Eroh. Mrs.
John Ramnly. .lohn ? '. Miller, Mrs. James Smith
cors, Mr?. Susan Rrlnkman. William Hartman,
Charle? Sevlson, Oscar Kunkle, Mrs. Theodore
llengel, John Welgsnd and Mrs. L. Freyllng.
Hlghsplre, IVr.ti.. also receive? a large troop of
children to-,?ay Forty-one compose the party, and
they hive beam arranged for by the Rev. p. _
Milhias. The following are the people who will
entertain them: Mr.?. Willi,?m Poonnan, Mrs.
Dougherty, Mrs. Leuker. Mrr. Meredith, Mrs.
Henry Manning, Mrs. i"!eor?re Brown. K. Musgrave.
??eor?e A. Wolff. W. H. Meyers and 0. S. Buser.
When the children arrive In Highsplro It has been
aer?d they at? all to be weighed. Then, at the
end of two '.veeks. when they are about to return
to the dt--, there is coinz to be a practical te?t of
what fre.^h air has done for them
ACKNOWLEDGMENT!,
"'? ? . fflOlU,
Kt ?! I.iman Ma.-kev . 2 HO
?\ ? S. and F. O. S. 3 r.o
: E it and M D. 0. 10?
"Minnie" . ." <V>
A .1. S. .I I?
aus? Bin? r?. Fv,i,i>, Ke?ark, N'. J. a.".?*?
alias Ifi|)-I Allen. M?
a . o. c. a. r on
M \\ . Stlm?,n . "?m
Mr?, c. O, It . 2 <X)
?Filen,l? on Bturtevani llili Win thmp, Me.".... |0 M
B. P, 11. New Hnven. Cmn. I ?<>
Ti m I frl?t"l". RM
Mrs. T, f. Osbvirn Eummerfteld, S. C. 2 in
"A thank gering" . ROO
Conkli? tnd "'her?. Huntington, 1/ n?;
I l?Bd . If. .VI
?'.,; i;.i" l\ VVhltllS . .'?o??
ii. A. f?ltnp~n, Elizabeth. N. J. n no
ti. ti. ?'. 2.'.<v>
C. V.. 11?
Previously a. knotvleilg??t . I0,4fl2 45
Total July Ig IS?. IM.SH70
To the i'ditor of Th? Tribune.
Sir: On July I til little mlsses Ad.de Conklin,
Ethel Grumman, Estelle Conhlln, Clara Kord, .les
sle Bheperd and St. lia P.rown?with Master Had?
lej Conhlln, held ;? lawn party si the home of
Monso Conhlln, They ask me to forward to you
the proceed? of the same, and to request you kindly
m apply it ?? tin? Fresh Air- Fund. Kind, then, my
check for 115 60, and I a?sure you the young people
sinc?rele hope It will help some to a little of the
fresh air of the country. They take great pleasure
in forwarding It. Truly yours.
B. VAX VXIET PUTNAM.
Huntington, Long Island. July K. UM.
THF. CLEARFIELD PARTY'S WELCOME.
Clearfleld, Penn.. July U.-Three coachloads of
children sent out by The N'ew-Vork Tribune Frees
Air Kund arrived here to-day and were assign- d to
different families throughout the county for a two
weeks' visit. Much Interest was displayed by tho
townspeople, and a greater number will be enter?
tained next ye ir.
-?
;\ ADVOCACY OF SETI! LOW FOR MAYOR.
"EBTIXOS ARBAXOED IN VAllIO:'5 AlSKMB-f DIS
Ttticra at thf. citizex- union.
The Executive Committee of the Citizen? Union
held Its first day meeting yesterday afternoon at
,.,e s?,-* of Robert Fulton Cutting, at No. 22 Nee?
?au-et T'ne business transaeted was largely rou
tlae, relating mainly to pusbtaf the organlzatl .n
In the various districts. It was reported that an
average of one thousand signatures favoring Seth
Low's candidacy for Mayor were coming In dally.
Meetings In sdvocacy of Beth Low for Mayor
and the principles of the Cii'.zens Union ~111 be
hebl as follows:
vnith Asaembiy District, No. 59 Rlvington-st,
this evening at e:.","? o'ckx k., te be addressed by
A. W. Cooley and John T. McNsboc.
XlVth Assembly District, No. 171 Avenue A. to?
morrow evening ?it. H o'clock, t?? be addressed by
A. K. Crosby* John Brook? Leavltt will preside,
Vth Assembly District, No. -IT Qreen~lch?ave.,
tO-morroW evening ?t I o'clock. Oliver C. f,em*.?ie
will prearide und address the meeting.
XXXVth Assembly District ?south). No. L',276
Tblrd-ave., Friday evening at s o'clock, to be ad?
dressed by William Potts; John A. Wilbur ?I'l
preside.
-?
DEFENDING THE ENROLMENT.
A member of the Rrpuillre.n County Committee,
commenting yeeterday on Mr. Brookfleld'i strtrt
ures relating to the Republican enrolment which
- ,. ;,l.-ice on June M, showing a total of over M.I00
Republican voters, ?eld:
"I think Mr BrooMeld would bi-iter show hli
sympathy with the advenes of Bepubllcen?m In
Naw-Tork Cltv by commending Freetdent Qulgg
Insteed of criti Wing him for the masterly worst
he Ins accomplished In bringing ?bout a revi?|jn
of the rolls of the RepUbBcan orginiz ?lion In the
fees of nun h covert opposition. Over 20.0?? dead
namss have been ?trbk, n from the enrolment; .it
the same time, o-.er 1MM names, new blood it
should be cslled. have been added to the flghung
l-.rt liions of the Republican army.
"This bas b en accomollshed alninst without
a complaint being entered from the hundreds of
election district orgailz itl in? Interred. As ?
| natt-.-r of iaet. onl- elev ;n complaints In all have
'???i -,i,t to P.epu'hll-m headquarters ?s to the
? in.inner In which the enrolment and revision of
Juna II were conducted. The faet of itself ?peaks
, volumes for the honesty and falrnea? which eh ir
I .ieterlZ',1 th?? work of that evening. Mr Qulg^ is
giving iiis personal apention to ever) >ne of theie
complaint? and ?rill ?ee 'hi * tbev all receive th?
inoM careful and delib?rete ir.vestuteUon. if there
j has been the -ligh'esi lnju?:;n or WTsng or error
; it w'li i,< correcN '
I. ?'. DREXBL'S yacht jy PORT.
a. .i DreaeTs ste.mi yacht, thi Margarita, a:riv i
! hereysstsrdaj from Queenstown,wlth her owner and
! a party of friends, after a passage of eleven da>s
I They !,av> Inen SO hii extend? d cruise In European
I eratere, visiting port in the M?diterran?en, and
reeeatnf Southampton in time to witnes? the re?
cent Jubilee novel parade at Splthsod.
1 h- party sailed for home on July 2. Captain
Cuahlng, the Margarita'.? sailing niasttr. reports
having experienced fresh westerly winds with
much foe, in ?he course of the voyag?. On July S.
In latitude ?.?. longitude 47.02, n large Iceberg was
sighted. The Margarita r?sistera L3" tons snd
carrlc? a crew of tL'tv-al? men.
SUICIDE OF N. C. CREEDE.
PERSECUTED BY 1118 W1KE. FROM WHOM
HE HAD SEPARATED. HE ENDS HIS
LIFE WITH MORPHINE.
Los Angele?. Cal., July ".-Nicholas C. CrOOSo.
the millionaire mine-owner, after whom the town
of Creede. Col., was nnmed. committed sulcHe with
morphine last evenln? at his home In this city, be?
cause his wife, from -whom he had separated, In?
sisted on renewing their marriage relation?. 09
January I Creede and hi? wife agreed to dissolve,
as far a?, possible without legal process, their mari?
tal bonds. .Mrs. Creede accepted $".000 cash and
surrendered all further claim on her husband, at
the samt? time voluntarily withdrawing from ills
premises. It was understood that after the neces?
sary time had elapsed Creede would begin a suit
for absolute divorce. While Mrs. Creede consid?
ered that the amount of cash settled upon her was
Insignificant us compared with her husband'.*
wealth, ?he took up her home In Alabama.
About three weeks ago ?he returned to Los
Angeles and propored toner husband a reconcilia?
tion. This was much tu Creede'* distaste, and he
(endeavored to avoid his wife, but. being unsuc?
cessful, be ?ieterrnineil to l nd his life. Last ev.n
in,' he took a large dose of morphine and went Into
the garden to die. He was discovered by a servant
and medical aid was summoned, but he died two
hours later. Mrs. Creed* was informed of her hus?
band's death, but declined to talk about It. The
two-year-old child of Edith Walters Walker, the
actress, adopted by Creede over a year ago, Is In
the care of his friends at Escondido.
ORITVART.
ALFRED MARSHALL MAYER.
Prick Church, N. J.. July 13 (Special).-Alfred M.
Mayer, professor of physics In Stevens Institute, and
one of iiie most prominent BkM in the country In
the line of n,"u?tlcal research, died to-day at his
country home. In RldgOWOOd Road, Maplewood,
He had been 111 for about .-dx months from over?
work and exhaustion, and this superinduced an at?
tack of apoplexy, erblch carried him off.
Alfred Marshall Meyer was the son of the late
Charles F. Mayer, a prominent lawyer of Balti?
more, Md.. and was born In that city in !"?>. After
a good preliminary education in private schools, he
entered St. Mary's College, Baltimore, in 1S54, and
was graduated in MML Early In his Ufe he made
the acquaintance of Professor Henry, of the Smith?
sonian Institution, and it was his Influence that ga\_
the needed Impetus to the young student In the Une
Qf scientific research.
Soon after his graduation he was appointed pro?
fessor of physics at Westminster College, Missouri.
Here he remained for two years, and then went
abroad to completo his scientific education at the
University of Paris, where he studied under Reg
nault, the great French scientist.
Returning from Paris he was appointed to the
chair of physics In Pennsylvania College. Subse?
quently he held the chair of physic? and astron?
omy In Lehigh I'nlversity. On the organization of
the .Stevens Institute of Technology. In 1872, Pra
fsssor Mayer iras called to the chair of physics,
which he had filled since then. Early In his career
Professor Mayer determined to devot.? himself to
the problems of acoustics, und his researches led
him to the solution of many of tne questions ::i
acoustics and sound that had baffled other Inves?
tigators. He discovered the auditory apparatus in
the mosquito and also many physical characteris?
tics and peculiarities in the human ear for Um n -
ceptlon o? sound.
He was of a strong mechanical turn of mind, and
he invented a number of machines and apparatus
that are considered essential In the laboratory of
the physicist. He discovered some hitherto unsus?
pected laws of magnetism, and his works hold a
high place In scientific literature. Professor Mayer
was an ardent sportsman, fond of shooting and flsh
lnic. He edited "Sport with Gun and Rod In
American Woods and Water?*." Professor Mayer
?re? a member of the National Academy, of "the
British Association for the Advancement of Seien,?
and of the Century Club of New-York, He mar?
ried, in 1Mb, Miss Mary Snowden, and she, with
OH? son, survives him.
Tne funeral will be held at the Church of the
Holy Communion. South OrsngO. of which he was
a member, on Thursday sftemoOfl at 3:30 o'clock,
and will he conducted by the Rev. Mr. Jones, acting
rector of th.? Parish, assisted by the Rev. Henry
C. Mayer, of Philadelphia, a cousin of Professor
Mayer. The burial will be In Ro.?edale Cemetery.
MAIL-CARRIERS FROZEN TO DEATH.
thi: y met a horriri.e fate i<n a glacier i?
ALASKA.
Port Townsend, Wash., July 1rs.?A letter received
here from Alaska brings particulars of the terrible
death of three men, BlackstOM, Bottlcher and Mol
llque, who were frozen to death while endeavoring
to carry mall from Sunrise city across the glacier
to Prince William Sound. The letter came from
Charles Willoughby. He found Blackstone dead on
the beach, lying in blankets, and frozen. The un?
fortunate fellow had eaten part of his faithful dog
before succumbing. The bodies of Bottlcher and
Molli'iue were found som?? distance away, on top of
the glacier, where both had p.-ri/hetl.
It has been demonstrated that horaes cannot en?
dure the rigor? of th? climate, and a large number
Of mules will bo brought In next season for use In
pack trains.
EN CONFEDERATES TO HONOR LOCAN.
Atlanta, Ga., July U?General John B. Oiordon,
commander-ln-chlef of the I'nlted Confederate
Veterans, to-day issued an address accepting the
Invitation recently extended to the organization by
the Logan Monument Association of Chicago to
take pa?t in the unveiling on July 22 of the monu?
ment to General John A. Logan.
COLONEL CHARLES F. CROCKER'S ILLS Ess.
San Francisco. July 13.? The condition of Colonel
Charles K. Crocker, vice-president of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, Is r?-ported as unchanged. He is
still very ill.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO DAY'S FORECAST.
WaehlngtTm, July 13.?The presiur? is high off the
North Pacific ?nd South Floride c-a?ts ?nd over New?
foundland. A trough of low pr?sture extend? from the
South Atlantic States to th* St. LeWNMS Valley. Th?
pressure Is low In AsHnlBDlS. Bhoweis have occurred In
the Atlantic State?. The temperature ha* fallen In the
Ohio ajid Lower Mt??lfsippi valley? and the Middle At?
lantic f-tatei; It has risen over ?he middle ?lope, ?-.1 hats
remained nearly stationary alsawlMr?.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-England and Ea?tern Now-York, rain; south?
erly wind?.
For Eastern Pennsylvania ?-1 N?w-Jersey, rain; BSttth
eastetly wind?.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware ant Marylani.
show??, probably el??rlnf VVedn??daj aft?rne-n or night;
variable wind?, becoming northwesterly.
For Western P?flMjr!vanll a', 1 Western N>? Yor'K. fa'r.
preceded l?y shower? ? i th? '.k.-? tt? ?he early m-"n.ng;
warmer \\>d:-.<?. lay Right; llfhl ? ? f.-..?h westerly wind?.
0'f,?SErtVATIO"S.
r
IIOCRS: Moralnjr. Night.
I '. 3 I & a r g ? is >.: I ; 1 4 s ? " ? o isn
- !Hj+rp?^'?-r>"-;\H~;?^?-\
??' ^????tffr-??-!? .'.-^.aifr--: 4-?:--!??? i'.fa.i ?
30.0
20.5
jr. tri. diatrram a rontlnueua wWl? Hi? show? the
change? Id pr-ssure a? IndlceUd t'V The Tribune's self
recording barometer. The .Jotted line r<presents the ten
per-ilr-.? as rr,-ord.d at I-rry'- PI l?!? V.
Tribun? Ofll". July 1?. 1 "? m.?Tb? weather yesterday
wa? ihowerr: tse lea????? ma?~S b?tw?sa ".*> end
St d-grers. Ihe average fTVm def???| being *\ drgrfe?
lower i-iai tli.it of Monday icd ?i low" t1??" that of th?
corresponding ,1i>' at In -t \??r.
Th" westhcr t day will rontMiu? ra sy,
A Ufa often hangs in the bal.ir.ee, because "a
?tight cold" lias been Buffered to turn chronic.
When a prompt resort le Dr, D. Ja.vne's Expecto?
rant would have feraed the ? t;* ?*?
MARRIED.
MUJCT- RBSD -On Mood? Jul? K, l?*)\ ?t..,h"
i'Mircli cf Ft Pierre de CbatlM. Paris. Franc* Mir.
r-ersMin?. dau?h?er of th.- I"? P.- s-lv?,n?i? ..eel -f
N-w-York. to Jean Fian;?Is Ulllet, ?I BarttBSe. Fran-e
Notices of marrU~M and deaths n.ust he la?
I dorse?? -vith full name and mllrcss.
DIED,
' BEARD-At her here. !n F? a-*.'.?ville N. T.. July to.
?arsh E widow of lluntlngi a R*ard.
?WELL -At th* ft? ?' M?St? "'-?? Ju:r. 7: '**''?
T'dward Manuel P.l-s?.? SOB t VletoHM an! the late
Edward MaflSU. C S. V
I i'ROHS-i?n Monday. July 12. ?! 1 ??- IJlMgr?. **? ?I
1 KoachuSo-ot.. Brooklyn. K. v n.u.iei W. err.??, be?
loved wife of Orln CtOta, in 1 ?r ??t \e?r.
1 Friends Wh? m ,|e?lr- will til OB WsEMSSBy, J'i.) '??
?nterin?-!?' prlTSt?.
KEP.'irsuN -un HMAar. ??-'.-' ?-? Mar>' A- Tllthl!!. Wl?
Funeral ?ervl-e? at hei :an "1|1?B<", No. SM West ^lu?
st.. We.]n??dav. Julv 14. SI B P- ni.
Intrtment at Ihe ,-,mvenl*nce >,f the famliv.
L.ng l?l?nd pai?er? |il*im,- ?S?
I'lD'll At RflCWtetltoWB, ?'??inn., July 12. Mary R.,
wid, x\ of WCIIiam l-'Uch
Funeral aTa-lcei at lier laie residence, Thursday ar?r
?jeoa, July 1.". ?at 4 ?TeSMk,
; Interment private
; FI!kTi'HKK At Kh?I ? i ange. N J.. en July II, Alex?
ander Fletcher. In hts Mth yenr.
R^Uilvr. ?n-1 r,le?.is ,.f th? f.mllv are Inv'.ie.l |e at|ei,.|
the funeral ?er,l,r? en Tliurrday rvenln?. July IS. al S
?'etoeb. from his lat* residence. No ^SO M?nl?,.m?r>
?t.. Jtrtty I'lty.
i Inl'tnienl at eoavtatSMS of th* family.
DIEU
G II.LEI*--Ore 7i.lv 13. Ann "??relia. ?rldOW Bf tserlS
Warr'.nglon (llllei. In the 7Clh ye?.- of h*r Bg?.
Funeral service? at her lai? residence, No. 82 tVeat lrstl?
?t., on Wednesday, July 11, at 2:'.V> In ill* sft?rn<M>a.
<WM.I?El*, ai Me.ni- l-ilr. S". J. on funday, July 11. Jona
John?on Oolder. aged 70 year?
Train will leav? for STwiSTbwb on vYedn***day. Julr 14.
*t li-4.1 from <;r?m1 ?entrai Station. 42d-*t., New-York.
HOPKINH?On Sunday. July 11. IBfc?. Rev. Judaon Haw>
le-,- Itopkln?. a>on or (lie late CTiener?! Ollbert Hopkins,
or New-York.
Frier?!? ?iiri relative? are Inviter] ii attend lh? funeral
from ht* late residen.*. Ry?. N V , on W?1n*?d*jr,
July 14. si 12:*i.
Please omit flower?.
'/?ne Island paper* p!*a?e copy.
IMBTON-On July 13. I?i7. at hi? re?lrl?nee. Flu-TUBB,
1 -?n? I?lanr1. Kelwln J. ilortnn, e:r|e?t ?on of th* 1st?
ll-.n. V. R. Horton. of Ohio.
N'itiie o? funeral latar.
JKRMAIN - Knter?il Into're?l STlBSir July 12. 1*S7. al
Hedge Lawn, near Albany. N. jr., Jame* Barclay
Jcrmatn, aged ?.7 year? II month*.
Funeral ?ervloe? from hi? late r-*-?l?Ienee on Th?jr?4af
i fternoon ?? -4 o'clock.
Burial *?rlv?t?.
It Is kindly requested that no fl"W*r? be tent.
KKMPF On Tue?r1ay. July It. I*1>7. Daniel G??*fgB,
?er.nd child of otfo J. j. and Mille H K'mpf. ?g??
1 year and * month?.
I.ITTEI.I, On Mond?y. Julv 12. 1*07. a? Sharon. Cono,,
Margaret S. l.l?te||. rl?U8ht?r ,-f fh? late EllaklB?
I.lttell. of Hrookllree. M???.. aged A? y??r?.
I/'HIi on eat-Say. Ju!y II. H. F. I/vrl. ?jr-d 70 years.
Relative* ar?| frlen?l> Bad a'.?? member? of Mo?ali* tMga
So. 41?. T. and A. M.. are Invited to attend hi? funeral
on *-r*da***e*Uy. Julv 14. nl 8*SB p. m . from hi? '.at?
rr?ld*n?e. \... lio ,\ rlh Arlington av?.. East Orang*.
.MA'*MONAai.r-;7.Mr? lUSSSSl Ham*? Marm nagl*. Wife
of Mr. ("halle? Ma?-m m ix>. In their apirtment at th?
i-r. i;e.,r?e. No. Bg* bast 17t',-. St., Monday nlBht. al 11
I'uneial Thursday. July IS, at 2 o'? !o.-k. trim th*lr coua
try BaaSS at Kurii?on. Mor.mouth e\>unt>. N. J.
MAT SB ?>n July 18, at In? re?!denee. Msplewwl. N. J..
Professor Alfred M. Mayer, of the Steven? Institut* ?il
Te.-hn.'lojy. |n t!ie ?1?t y?ar of hi? ?ge.
F'inera. ?ervlee? r,n Thursday. July |? at the < huren ?f
the I|,ily i''mmnnlon. Beatk Orange. N. J.. iipon th? ar?
rival of the I*:.**.* ... m. iraln from New V?.rk.
Interment private.
M'CREA Saddialy, on Sunday. July II. at r.??t Mill"***,
'?'cf., Aiib-um'c* l?iwren?-e McCten. of New-York <"lty,
lr. the ?Olli ye.ir of hi? age.
ttAYMON'ti At the re?|.1en--e ?if he- parent?. I'pper Monet
eiair. N. j.. ,.n Mtaadey. .lulv ia. l*??7. liuih Amelia. ba>
1 ?-.???I daughter .,f E?i.?|> Mtteii ?ml Nelson E. Rap*.
mond. aped 2 year. .ml el m ?nth?.
Fur.er?! from St. Ji.me?'? ?hur li, t'pfer Montolalr, X. t?
on Tluir:<day m'rnirg. July 15, .it 10 ??'? loefc.
RiiPlNPON in Rochester. \. Y r-aturday. Julv 11 at
the resilience of hi? father-in-law Mr. ,I?rr.e? fc, Hart
Edvvar?! e'. ?i. Robin?..n, ef ?Morado Spring?, ?on of
R'-v. Dr. ?'. K. Robl:i?on. of Scranlon. Penn.
8HBSW0OD At Rrlnekerrrff. N. Y . July 12. Ixaae
?hi-rwor,d. In the 72d vear ?f hi? a?'.
Friend? are Invited to atf.-id hi* funeral on Wednesday,
July 14, at 2:30 o'clock, fr? m hi? late r??ldene?.
?",'*! ria?es will meet at Rrlr.rkerhoff train? leaving N*W
Y rk at S an?l 18*88 ... B*.
SILVER At Tarrrtown. on Mondav. tr.e 12th inst.. Aa
<ire\v Silver, in the ??"id vesr of his ?ge
Funeral from nl? late r**4d*nce, lle?kman-*ve.. N?rtt
Tarryto-vn. at *; r, ,,c|,, k s ?i. on Thursday, th? 1MB
STi?KES~At th? ce,untry residence of hi? brother, ai
?'oe,ner?town. N. Y.. on TuecHy. July U, J.hn S
Stoke?.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WHIT! aSaaSaly, of neuralgia of the h?art. at his
home, hi M??unt Morrta, N. Y., l?r I-"reoer',-k R. fl.
Whit?, ?seil .14 fOOta. run of til* late Dr. J. Ralaey
White, and formerly i f !**w-Yort* City
Tn?i .?l.t.-r?. Mrs. .'laien.e I>. Van Zandt ?nd Mia*
Franei? White, of Rochester. N. Y , ?urvlve htm.
tYuOilinivn t'e>inrte>rjr.
eiftlie. X?. _n K. -?3.1 st.
W*eoi11a-rn Station (?4th Wardi. Harlem Rallroatl.
Special Notices.
Trlbnne? Terms to Mall Bahscrlbrra.
Dally, Ho a Kar; Il per month.
Daily, -Mthnut Si nr'.ny. "? n vr.ir. fio rent? per month.
Sunday Tribune, *2 a >ear. S/eekly. It, Semi Week'.y. IS.
POSTAOS ?:xtr.4 poBtaa* Is chsruod to forelfn c-ountrlr?,
exi-ept Mexico and <.'ana?1?, and <?n the dally In New
Ye-rk City.
RKMlTTANi'ES. If ?ent In ra.h. unregistered, will be at
the uunt-r's risk,
MAIN i.KI-I'*: 184 "?".-.??au ?t.
Vi'T'iWN orriCE 1.242 Broadway,
AMKRIe'ANS ABROAl? will find Tl.? Tribun? at:
I>?nd'?il Oftl? e of The Tribal?*. 14!? FlSSt St
Morton. Ro?"> & Co., Bartholomew Heu??, E. C
Hiov.n. 0 'HU S Co., *>? New Oxford-st.
Thomas i ., '.; A.- S"n. I.ir'K.ire e'lreu?.
Tari?-.1. Munroe A- Co., 7 Kue F, rlt,?'
1:??tti.ii?uer AV ?o.. .1*4 Roe rl* Pro\enc?.
Morgan Harje? \ Co., .11 Roulevard lUu?;mana.
e're.lit I.e. ii'-.ai?. Bureau d*S Kttanger?.
Thoma? 0? ^k A Son. 1 l'l*?'e de 1 elper?.
Oeneea--l>-,n>b.-ird. ? ?.Her & ??).. and Union Bank.
Kloren?'e- Whlthy t Cb,
V|i?nr.??Anglo-Au.rrtan Bunk.
St. Pete;-.?liur<; ' re?1lt I.? nral?.
The LSHdOB .?fit. a of Tlie Tnl'iine I? a convenient
to leave ?rtvertt?fnient? and ?ill??? rlpiion?.
Drink Turc Water
WHILE IX THE i'OrVTRY.
For the convenience of out-of-town r-i'ross,
Hygela Distilled Water can he purchased ts
case containing twelve half-gallon bottles.
Price "S.O per ca?e f. o. b. New-York. Ale
lowance for empties.
KYGKIA DIS'I'II.V.KI) WATER CO.
C4!i ST. 1?rh St.
I naivi'll. Ma?se?>- A I'o.'s
CI"1:A.M OF CUCUMUBRI
I? uner?ualle,1 for th* prevention ?nd eure "f cti*?PP?<l
h-end? an1 fnee. .t-.i?t :lie t.iin? t , k>- p th? ?kin ?oft aad
?mooth during the aprina ?BufltBa
Junction ."ith Ave,. jer,,n,Uav jn?l ?Slh ?"t?
5th Ave., ?or. 47th 84 and MB e',,'.uml,ii? Ave.
t.?*)lnl-4le?-*iler prtvmin ?n1 eure? ?ca?i?-kne??. All
drugglsi?. Main ?lepoi I'AHWKLL MABSKT * CO..
?17TH ST. AND "'TH ?vi-, v.- ie.tiriv,nl;i!? srlte MAL
DE MKU CO., 2.V.I Wa?iilti?rt ?n S'reet. Jer.ey eMty. N. J.
Mornan's Imoerial Carhonated .'^tiile.l -?atera, at
?e?t.?l l.v lr, .il '. if Health. Aotld? l'.i.r
Ask for >!nl-?ii.UI ta.
the Bew Japan*** perfume ???? ? ???> l**riu?a*r?/fl?*? Sf
I, ndon. Bold everywhere. Simply dell as!
I'oslnBl?*?? \?illc^.
(.Should be real I'AH.Y By all inl?-.e?f?d. as chana?*
may arcar si say tima.)
F'ireign mr?ils for IBS ??"?:< en-Mn*. Julv 17, 1*1*7, Will
,1 so (promptly in all ?.asej, at the ?Jener?! 1' ?t ?Ifhc* a*
follows:
TRANSATLANTIe- MAIL?*.
tVBDKBSDAT- Al I a. m. imppleflBeaiary i? ?. m.) f**r
Europe, p*r steamship 'S, "?tila, ??,* S.?u?hampt?n el?t
i-i-s f??r Ireland tSJUM l?e dlrtKtM "Be* Bt I. ul? "; ; *t 8
a m. i?uppl-m---iitary 10:88 a. m ) for Europ*, per ?ream
?hip -Tei'tonl?-. via wue.-nstown; at ?.'::?i p. m. for Be|.
?.?lu'm di?-"er. per ?t?-.im?'-ilr> F-niith-vark. \!? Antwerp
Mener? n net be directed per Southwark"i.
lATt'BDAT?Al ?'> a. m. f?*r ??rea' Brttam, Ir-lan?.
Bergi'in-., Neiherlarda Austria. Germany, P?nm*rk.
Norway Bweden ?nd Sa*a*a, i-.r ? ?. ?'??mpanta. -rla
e-uenstown dettera for other p*r?s of Eunpe niuit b*
directed "P'r ?"aniparla"'. at 7 a. m. for Franc?.
Switzerland. Italy, fraln. F-rtugal. Turkey. Eg>pt aad
British India, per ?. ?. "'?.i. Normandie, via Havre
CMter? for o'her pan? of Eur-pe must b? directed 'per
' -. Normandie" i ; a: S a. in. for Netherlands direct.
per S ? Vt-BtUn, \ia Roirerdam iletter? mutt b?
oire?-t?d "per Veer.?'.am" i ; at 10 a. m. f?r Scrtiand
direct, psr ?. ?. Fuin?.-sia. via GI??C-jw (letters must be
directed "per Fui ncsila" i.
?PRlMTgP MATTER. BTC, ??- rman ?'earner? ?alllne ?**}
Tuekda-.? take 1'ilnted Matter, et,., fo- Germany, ana
?"pectariy Addre?-eel Pliai??! Matwr, etc, for oth*r
parta ??f Eur? p?-. Bwerirsa and Whit* t"t?r ?teamerB
?n Wedne-dn??, German ?team, r? oa Thur?d?y*. *n4
?.'unard I'rr.'h and ?Jerri.in ?reamer? ?n Paturda>?
take Printed Ma*ier. etc.. for all c,astrtta f ?r -?hieb
they are advertised to tarry ma:l.
A'ter the doting ot the .S'ippiem-r.ury Transatlant'e
Mall? named above, ad'litlonal ?upplem'ntarj mall* are
opened on th? pier? of the American, Engll.h. froaefe
and r,?rmui ?teamer?, an?l remain open until ???ithin
Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of ?teamer.
MAILS FOR SOITH AND CENTRAL AMEIile'A, WEST
INDIES. ET '
WEDXSSDAT?At 12.W p. m. (?uppiemertsry 1 p. m.)
fj* St. llwm.-i!?. St. L'pjIx, l^eWatd and Windward
Islands, i-r ?. ?. ?'arlbbee detier? for Grenada, Trial
.?a 1, TobBgo and Ba:l)??I?)S muKt b* ?1:r??re.1 ' per c'artb
i i, it I p. in. for ?"uba, i?er a. ?. Yu.-aian. v*
Haeuni, al 1 i>- m. (?uppl??B*Bfry I .to p. m? lor
Nassau -"*?' t., sera ? AbuIIIb (letters muft be dir.ered
??per Aatlllla'); at I i sa, fr Ls Piala ."untn??
direct, i-?? t- *? A-iaii?- l'r.n,-?-.
THt'KSDAY Al 8*8U a. m. for l'?rir Antonio, per ate?raer
"from I'hllad? Iphia. at 1 p. m. (?upplementai> 1.30 p. m.)
f.,r Bennuda, pot ?. ?? ??rln? ????. "t i p. m. ??uppi?
???.etari, 1:30 p ?ni for Bahama i-:ir.,.? aad Santiago.
???jl-ii 'per ?. ?. Va!'-n ii. ??; - P. m lo* Barbado? 8BM8S
and North ?WSkll, ?la Pars Bad .Mana?, per ?. a.
; .l-i.??-; at il p. m- t?* Jamaica, |-> I ? ? Ardanroa?
..:t?r for BelUe, l***?*rto Cortea ami (IsalwalB must
I be direct*?! "i-er kokaatooa").
' BATl'KDAT -Al in a. ?'? isupplewn'sry In..Hi a. ml far
; rtun? IsUad, Jamil? a ami t<?\anilla, per iteanuhlp
V'etK? ,'e;i.-rs for ?'"?la BtOB, via l.ln..?n, mu?t Sa 81
? ;, ; ? ,,,r Al,ti?"i. at H? a m. (?uppie.T|.-nt?'y lej.;ie?
a in i f-- HalH. Cariha*er.a. ?nd t-aiua Mart?.a. per
??'. ?o'ii Alp?, at ll?:30 a. in. f??r . ampeehe. ? mapas,
n'),l Yuentan. p< : s:eair.?!ilp Yuniurl .letter? for
lj'm. for Grenada, ?"iinila-1 and Tibago. per ?tears-?
?ji'p Irrawaddy._
' alar? f^r Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and thenoa
! by steamer clo?e at thl? othot daily at 148 p. m Mails
i. Mlauelon. bv r?d lo Bo*tOB anl thence by *t?amer,
r??e at ihl? -m<5e dalll at v3rt p. m. Mall? for Cuba
do** ?t this efflc? daily at 7 a. in. for forwarding by
? ?"??nier? ?ailing ?Monday? *nd Thureday?. fr?m Port
Tamoa Fl? mata f?r Mexl,-?? ? ity. overland, unie??
sueela'iv addre??ed for di*pai.-h by iteamer. do** St
th ? office dally ?I ?W ? ?*?? ?"*?? IM p. m. tRef
Istered m?ll slasss *t ? p. m. p-.?vlous day.
TEAN-'PAi'Il-'I?' M.vll,r?.
Mail? f-?r < hlna. Japai 88*1 Ha?..:! per a, s. Urirl?
,fi ,pi .-?an FtaiVi??' ". ?' R-* h**B dally up t> July
31 at e:3?> P? ???? M?H* ''' Ataetralia i-x,-epi th?a*
".? <'.v?t Au?'r?i?. rial?** are I .???j?'. l rla tiptoaoi.
Sew /en'an.l. Hawaii. I-'IJi ami San,?an J.lard?. p?r
?rearathtp Mosaa efi?m ?'un PniKlaco), doer here dal.y
u'.'l". lui? ?'? SI ? J" S. ni.. Il a. m. anl ?;.?) p. m.
,' ; .?, ,nival B1 K?-* Y .k 01* -leaiii.hlp t'mliria with
Hrtth-a mal ? for Auetral a) Mad- fo- c?in? and JapaB.
i).-- ateamahlp Viel rla If.-vm Tai ma). .1 ?.- her? daily
uii |,i lui? il* ill '???"*> I" 'i M.:.- f?,r tl-.r Soeie-ty
I ,-nd? iwr ?hip <'.iv "t P*P*ltl If ? m San Fratiei?c)),
,>i4Ma ?tara d?il> up '-? l?\y SB ai ?:.to p. m. Mail? fir
China ?nd .1*1?-.n n-r??- ...:h .i?ldie?:*?J ,u,iyi. per ?team
?hip Fmure?? ?)f Imlla Cr-.ni Vancouver?, cl?v?? her?
elilly up 1" Julv t'*,J ?' ,,;!' n. m. Mail? for Australia
lev.-e-pt *A.??t Australia). Hawaii ami SOI Island?, per
K(esm?*il|< Mtowere efr?m \'an. oiivrrj. eta** hrie daily
afie- July ?IT and up lo AueT**?! 1 ?t it:.*iel p. in Malls
f,,r lia???Il p-r ?le?m*hlp Australia ifrom San Fraa
rl?ci.? el..?- 1?re ilaily up 10 August 4 at S:S0 p. m.
Trai-amclBc mail? ure f-rwar.t.d t.? port <>f ?iJlng d?IIy,
? ??1 ti,e ?,?ie.!-ite ot .??.wlii? Is ?.iTanged on the presump?
tion of their uslnl?rrut>l?.l "?verlan.1 transit. tB'Ji- ?-r?4
mail i-ose? at (i p. m. |irevi?'U? d?y.
mall ..o.e. a. \ . ?, NK1. ,s v v N- rnTT ro?tma*t*?4,
Po?toftlc*. New-York. N. Y., July 10. lafl.

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1897, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924