New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

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

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L.J. CRAWFORD, PRESIDENT
(Ontlne<>l from Pirat I'srp,
p&ldlng tne next unnual meeting. The merchants
,f KcW-York will rordially welcome the League
?newlng full well that the latter can find no more
attractive place In which to hold a convention or
Aplace In which they can be more comfortably 'ac?
commodated and entertained. As ? summer re
eort it ha* no equal.
WILLIAM r. KING. President.
7.. H. Dodge presented the report on the
League work, which recommended a strong effort
to increase the number of League clubs, a dis?
tribution of tariff literature and the formation
of a Speakers* bureau.
NOMINATION? FOR PRESIDENT.
The order of nominations for president had
now )?een reached, and f jr the succeeding hour
?bar? was a serks of speeches In favor of the
candidates. Daniel Storms, of Indiana, nomi
gated A. >;. Hlggln?, of Terre Haute, on the
pr t.id thru "Indiana, needs the League preel
y." Mr. Wilson, of Kentucky, nominated
y.T. Crawford In a sensible speech. "There Is
r.i> local need of Mr. Crawford's nomination,"
lie Hi4 "i'Ut we believe thut after his presi?
ti?!. >? has expired you will all be of the opinion
thut h~ was just the man needed. He ropr??
?enta th? youn? element of the New South,
which la bringing twenty Southern States into
the Republican party. If elected, h? will do
? ?or to his State and to the Republican party."
Mr. Wlodemeyor, >>f Michigan, nominated
C-a:.t ?? ras, of that Ktt.tc M a man who had
always leen active in League work and had
been one of those who had given Michigan to
McKinley by 63,000 majority.
Professor W. H. Barry, of New-Jersey, nomi?
nated Congressman McEwan, of Jersey City.
Edward Warren nominated Frederick W. Fielt?,,
Of Siranton, Penn.,v?ho, he said, had a great
jart in the organization of Pennsylvania's ?MM?
clubs and who was a g-'ent organizer of clubs.
If put at the head of the League he would
thoroughly organize it for practical work all over
the Union.
The nomination of Mr. Crawford was sec?
onded by F. L. Case, of Tennessee, and W. H.
Atwell. of Virginia. B. S. Reed, of West Vir?
ginia, nominated Marcus Pollaskey, of Chicago,
"an intellectual giant, who has stamped his
rugged genius <>n the history of Chicago."
A ballot by a call of States was started for
the election of a president, hut when Illinois
cast her ninety-eight votes for FlAltz the vote
was Immediately challenged by Marcus Pol
BSkey and two other Illinois delegates, and a
rollcail of the delegation was demanded. Mr.
Pollaskey went on the platform to make a
aacech, but was not able to be heard for some
time, because of the protests raised. For a time
the hall was in an uproar. When the delegates
Anally consented to hear him he said that he
would not consent to be gagged, and wanted to
cast his vote for L. J. Craw ford.
Another delegate protested that an attempt
was being made by certain persons to apply tne
lash to the delegation and to deny the delegates
the ir rights.
J. C. Copley said that the delegation In cau?
cus hft the selection of a candidate to a steer?
ing committee of five, of which he was one,
agreeing lo abide by the choice of the commit?
tee. If any delegate wished to break away from
the at lion of the caucus the committee did
object.
The ridicali of the delegation was then once
more started and was Anally finished.
l'OLLASKEY'S POINT OF ORDER.
After the rollcail of Illinois had been completed
and before the result was announced, Mr. Pol?
laskey rope to a point of order, and said that as
an accredited delegate he wanted permission to
mai bis vide fur Crawford.
You are not a delegate!" shouted a voice In
the Illinois delegation, and there was derisive
aughter at Pollaskey's expense. The Chair ruled
that Mr. Pollaskey could not vote because his
name was not reported by the Committee on
Cri dentiate.
I gracefully yield to your dedsion. and take
my Feat." said Mr. Pollaskey, suiting his action
to his woran.
The rollcail of Illinois shoxved S7Ti< votes for
rieitz. ?;?';4 fr,r Crawford, and '.',% for Hlggln*.
The call of States was then rerumed. and as It
proceeded It became apparent that Crawford
would be In the lead on the first ballot, and
probably win on the second. Before the secre?
tary had figured up the vote Ohio changed her
twenty votes for Hlggln? to Crawford, making
ninety-five for Crawford. The College League
followed suit, and cast forty-eight votes for
Crawford. This started a s'amptde for him. An
Ohio delegate moved to make Mr. Crawford's
election unanimous. This was objected to, and
the vote as changed demanded. The roll of
States was called again to verify the vote.
The first call bad showed that New-York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois were acting together
in favor of Mr. Fleitz. There was consternation,
therefore, in the ranks of the Fleitz delegates
win ? Charles 11. Wickham. of Ulnghamton. N.
V said on the second ballot that he desired to
cbang? his vote from Fleitz to Crawford. Major
Tootln, chairman Of the New-York delegation,
said that delegaton had adopted the unit rule.
Ko! No!" was shouted all over the hall;
"that doesn't go in a Republican convention."
Mr vToodmaneee ruled that Mr. Wickham?
-hang? of vete transferred twenty-ftnr votes to
Mr. Crawford, there being only six New-York
delegate* Thus the New-York vote would be
divided as follows: Fleitz. 121; Crawford, L'4.
Some of the other New-York delegates then
denied tha? Mr. Wickham was a deb-gate. He
produced his credentials, and they were declared
regular by the Committee on Credentials. There
were twenty-four votes credited to Crawford
from New-York, therefore.
Prom this time <n there was a steady increase
of Crawford'? vote, and finally, at '.', p. m.. he
was nominated. The Anal vote was as follows:
rich W Fleitz, TOO; L. J. (Yaw ford, IMS.
Mr. Fleltt mov?d to make Mr. Crawford's elec?
tion unanimous. Mr. Crawford'? election was
U-udly applauded. He vas then escorted to the
platform by Mr. fletta, Mr. Higgina and Mr.
Paint.
MR. CRAWFORD'S ACCEPTANCE.
On Introducine Mr. Crawford to the conven?
tion. ex-President Woodmaaaee said that he had
bam "one Of my devoted supporters during my
?ahshletratlon.M Mr. Crawford made the foi
L?ing point, d ?pOQCh!
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: I accept this clec
;? . .,.- ,)? ?:? ? ? ? of tn< League, and would express
b> ftu eful thanka to vou lor the great honor con
l.e League ha.- been k.n an for ten years
? the organised army of the Republican party,
? .s noi mec. th.it the League belongs to the
? - Ruara?, b.it to the regular?. I value ?hit- elee?
?- |.i... .? ; (' the League more than i would
t.'-at of being elected Governor or a State, becauw
?he.-e Linon rd of politics connected with it. no pol?
ii "?tien? bui ?m opportunity to work for the
All I can *?\ ll that I consecrate
??? vom service end .?hall seek to rival the
administration of vour affairs which has
h'.': ended. (Applaus?.)
The convention then adjourned until to-mor
f0*', when the place In which the eoovoatloa la
I" be held next year will be selected.
Mi? Crawford was born at Newport, Ky., in
JJ??, and was educated at its schools and in the
H%h School of Cincinnati. He was then grad
tt?'-1 from tie Cincinnati Law BchOOl He
?hdied law in the office of Congressman Ben?
kmin But ter worth, and has practised law at
SMrport for sixteen years, with the exception
i*J tingle year, M he was in Minneapolis In
??-?84. He early pained high rank in his
Secession, and in 1891 was the Repub
w?n candidate for Attorney-t?eneral of Ken
?I'V.v in i'irj hp was a Republican can?
didate f:,,. eloctor-at-large. in 1888 h? was
*hcted president of the Kentucky League of
"?Publican clubs, and was continued in office
wthree years. He has been a Republican cam?
Mgn speaker in Kentucky and Ohio. For two
ytin he has been a member of the Executive
Ittee f the National Republican League.
There will be a warm contest to-morrow over
?e report of the committee appointed to select
I hate and place for holding the next National
???SU? Convention. On the first ballot in the
ptimltt??,' to-day the vote we.s a? follows:
"?vah.i 10; ('hicaRo, 5: Baltimore, ?>; Kansas
. "?. I: Dallas. 1; Los Angeles. 1. The second
. C;?! ur?- Omaha, 18; Chicago, :'.: Baltimore,
??aanssj City, 7>, Dallas, 1. The third resulted
J"?: Omaha, 17; Chicago, 2; Baltimore, 2;
Kansas City, <?. Th" report therefore will be In
jaror of Omaha, but ;-n attempt will be made
**sefae* the adoption of the report.
THE COLLS4B LE AG ? ;
Bettelt, July 11?The annual inceline; of the
AjBMleaa Republican Coll?e? League was held to?
??y ni ti,* itameli House*partees l. N. Martin, of
'?.-?. ? Thirty delegatos wore t?r<aeat
?>*?? of whom weir from the University of Ulchl
*3 Th-fr delegai? .. BO QOmytiSSd ?ne uccre ii'ed
? *****?? froai the Coileg? Leagu? to the sonrea?
uon of tM0 National Leagu? of Republican Clubs,
' Coikge i.- igui having its regular representa?
?*GG? '"? U lltli ?,, thot ? from th?- reaps dive Stete*
t??L, :'1'" ? University of Michigan'? ? indktet?
?.^'?' r >.?.. .ii ?? ? h* aociamatlen.
J?*01 r ??'??? W-re ?111??.) :ia follow.. Vlct-piesl
o-w '"? '*? lilodgett. : Knox Unlverelty; ti L.
k^'(?*,'ii|",? ',f Minnesota ; J L. Pinch, of Olivet:
v., ;??G? l ? a. .m ???>.?, . : te ' ?ivm-.n .-t
D?^i.?.in; secretary. F. ?. Wurser, of Notre
to p., r\'??'- ' I'erKtns. private secretary
VnL' ?">'?:'?>? .?'tetri Marna, wi- eloctej it
' tiii , " {Uv )'.xec\ tivt Committee of the Nm
'tTni ! I? ; ?? an I.-tgue, and F. ? Whitney, of
????*?"1?" ?'??!.?,?.., wag oif-cted vbe-presldent of th?
?JT or*faiil?atlon frcm the Coll??? L?a<rue.
^"?'??tior.s were adopted declaring that teat
anor?nre?Cnccano^Crt0,:r *G9 a US"** of D'?'?"
aehle\"ha whl?h ?? ? "fl,lon. ?i?1 Prejudice, in
atood shouTcler to ? hn?,1??*W\ of ,hp rn,twl 8tut?
lien ? principe !,? S?2ii,rtor,'" pV.DP"rt of R"P"h
foim. The ?ntS?lSZ* ln,the 8t' ij0n^ rlat
th?> aiianieini-i?. ? n ^"?fatuiate the country on
M?K*n"eC'aA
estra sesi?n oflc?a?rrosVPr2 ME?"*"? ,he
Pledge? itself to ioSWK. S^ScC^
CHILDREX S~?x?^rTix~OR SHIN ?.
THE TRIRPNE FRESH AIR FUND'S GOOD
WORK GOES ON UNCEASINGLY.
ml?,* ,nr" hn,f of rmtarftsl was disagreeably, al
noUnf ,hU?Pah,y? h0t? C"",? f,n<1 **** Thf'>?"?'
?imi??- . r *aW ,he <:1,y ,,r<,n^ed with a steady.
thJm ,?^"1 <ll80omfor' ??? discontent with
????.' ?. b"18,ne8S "?* Perforce, slower than
usual. Rut The Tribune Fresh Air Fund's work
a a? not aficoted In the lean, and everything bap.
jtened ?? a-ranged for. The same will be -rue of
to-, ay. Six parties, aggregating 245 happy children,
will be sent to the country, rain or shine. Those
parti?? go to Fart Edward, N. Y.; Rklnobock, N.
i.; Wlttwanotown, Mass.; McConnellstewn. Penn ?
Onerlln. Per.n.. and Frecland, Penn.
The party for Fro. land is a large one, and Lum?
bers 140 children. All that bus been done lor the
"fresh airs" in this place has been j.rodujilve of
good results. The following ministers, under the
leadership of ?he Rev. J. J. Kurtz, hsve perfsetod
tbe arrangimi ?to: The Rev. M. J. Falllaee. the
RoT. \\"ll!lam Williamson, tbe Rev. 8. Cooper, the
Kev. James J. Probst, the Rev. R. Wilson and the
ROT. J. G Bloke!. Some of the children will nay
at Drlfton, Jcddo and other places near En-eland
for their two-week?' visit. To all who bave ar?
ranged for those children are extended warmest
thanks. The following people have Invited chdCien
to their homes: Daniel O. Krommcr, Albert Gop
pert, Edward Stlehltng, Jacob Rechilo?. Loookard
V. Steward, Alfred Marshman. August Piuonlng
sen, William Rehen, Cyrus Rlefenberg, John Rip
pel, Mrs. Hattle Rurkhart, John Volken.md, Mrs.
John Krause, Mr. Kelper, Peter Sehnet?, (bar!? s
Brauch, Georrte Bechtloff, W. Andrew Newhart.
Otto Llpfert, Charles Culp. Lewis Hechtioff. George
Hcydenrelch, Albert Cross, L. A. Sun 1 oachor,
Frederick Roll, John Stanton, James D. Conly,
Owen Peters, Henry Schmidt, Henry, Kb Word,
Samuel Forrest, William Oberrender, Mrs. Bned?
den, Albert Roberts, William Williamson. Mrs,
Martha Lindsay, Mrs. David Lloyd, Mrs Thomas,
Mrs. Mowry, Mrs. Courtwrlght, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. George Johnson. James i. Probst,
George S. Drasher, John Hcydenrelch, John Ined
den, A. A. Rachman, William Cross, Siile- Wolfe,
Hubbart Doud, Ira C. Herger, Mai im Wcslfel,
Mrs. John Mciiugh, Mrs. John McLaughlin. Mrs.
Charles Murlm, Mrs. John Kilkeliy. Airs. John
Hotimiero, Mrs. August Seehachcr, Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. John Amon, Mrs. John McMlnatnin. Mrs.
John McGee. Mrs. George McOee, Mr?. Thomas
Campbell. Miss Jenetta Keenan, Patrick Murrio,
Miss Rose Rurus and Mrs. William Ward.
At Fort Edward, N. Y.,many of the children visited
there last summer, and have been reinvlted. But
a number hardly less bas been Invited this sum?
mer for the first time. Irv'.nx C. Forte bus managed
affairs, and the following people have generously
Invited children:
Mrs. George Freeman. Mrs. Mclntosh, Mrs. Jud
son Wlnn. Mrs. J. H. Hnyder, .Mrs. C. W. Barber,
Miss Mn?>el Partridge. Mrs. IL P. Cionkhite, Mrs.
Jumes Vincent, Mrs. S. J. Banker, Bauer Maxtor?.
G. P, Barnard, Mrs. William M. Hendrick. Mrs. M.
A. Newel, tbe Rev. J. H. Clark. Joseph Brown, the
Rev. B. Fay Mills, J. S. Becker and Mrs. 8. W.
Graham.
Two small parties went on the same train with
the Fort Edward part v. One was for Rhlnebcck,
N. Y. Miss Cora L. Van Kcoren bas found people
who gladly Invited eight Hub? children to their
homes tor two weeks. The other party was made
up of six little girls who are going to stay with
???? Rosalle Smith, of Willlnmstown. Mass., for
two weeks. They will rtny In a large hOUSS in one
of the most beautiful and healthful restons In ex?
istence the Berkshire Hills.
Early this morning fifteen children atari for Mc?
Conneilstown. Penn. They are tbe guns?? of the
Christian Endeavor Society of that place, and they
have been Invited through .1. C, Pelghtel.
These children will be followed ut noon by thirty
three more, who are bound for ??berilli. Penn.
O O. Bishop bas been the prime mover In the work
here, and the following people have kindly eaten led
? children: Mrs. Y eager,
lU?ie ???G??, ???? WVfll iu Hie rumilo ,, .-.?.,?-, .,?/
came from most pitiful circumstances. Their fam?
ily consisted of father, mother, one ?mailer sister,
und their old grnndmoth? r. The father Was a rood,
sob.r man. but had not had work for seven month?.
Tbe mother was a slight woman, and too weak for
heavy work like senibblng. Thus the familv of
six had nothing to Uve on. In two we? ks they have
bud fifteen cents' worth of meat -no more. Their
chief food Is oatmeal or eornmeal. with milk or
molasses of the cheapest kind On this sort of food,
with no variation, they try to keep body and soul
together. They often actually nearly starve. When
the two children were sent to the country their
mother could not restrain her gratitude, and it was
learned that she knew nothing of the country, but
knew onlv that her children would be well fed for
two weeks of thoir lives if for no more. That was
her highest idea of happiness?to live nnd not be
hungrv. In her own words, "two weeks of fresh air
will be a godsend to these little sufferers."
ACKMOWLEDOkTKNT?,
?Vachete* Maids' aewtag Club". $r, or?
M. P.. New c.maan. Cnn. IM
Mrs. Felix M. Warbnrs. 2? M
Catherine Minrnv . If?
Mrs. H. I. Plecla'r, Jr. 11 "?it
Oreo? Lawtotl . 100
si Lukf?? society of ttie Hotehklaa Schi*.? at
i.ik.vlll?. r.nn.. por Frederick Rust Van
Vert-ten . 24 <*>
Luria p,. Woodward, Wsterbsry, Conn. 4 ??
? ?. 8 "O
Eleanor II. Almond, Iirenkiyn . Soi
tMbel Hin. Manhanaei Hovae. Pheiter island... IO O?
Mia? M. E. Embury, PiatofleM, K. J. i"i??
Francis Itrlftc?. Brooklyn . 2 (?
Half pr'or-ert* of a lawn rnrty hell by the
ladles ef Miil.llei'wn. ?. Y. SI 22
The isiip ib"nit i?ian?ii Presbyterian Csoreh,
per the Rev. \V. S. ('. Webster. M (V>
Roderick ?eebo . 2 00
Herrleu.. Wilimer. Mnntrlalr. ?". J. SOS
A. O., Pa? ait. X. J. 2 no
Previously aeknowlrdsed . ?0.?? TO
Total July 14 1S07.|10,83S It.
To The Editor of The Tribune.
8lr: Mamma told mo about the little children In
New-York. I have been saving up my money, and
send II. I want all the little children that can to
have one day's ont'.ng wiih It. I im debt years
old. LUCIA P. WOODWARD,
Waterbnry, Con?., July is, iyi'T.
To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A short time since the ladles of our city de?
cided to Bold ? lawn party for the benefit of The
Tribune PYosh Air Fund and the Convales-ents'
Home of Mlddb-t'iwn and Qofh'en. The process
irero to be ?liv'ded equally. 1 take pleaaure in send?
ing a check for $2122. with the hop?? 0n the pori
of tho btdle? who wore Instrumental in raisins, tho
amount that 1; m.?v aid in makinz acme henrts
ilabter and some lives brighter. Slivcrely years.
MARY E. ROYCE, Treasurer.
Mlddletown, N. Y.. July 12, l?f.
MM. AND MRS. REin ?G?? ? LVXCBEOS.
.r,M,AT Til?n- 00 To WTKDSO? CASTUI TO Luirca
WITH TIIK QCREN.
London, .lulv 14 Mr. and Mrs. Whltd.iw Reld
entert-ilned ? terge -ompany at luncheon to-day.
The Party Included between forty and fifty btehops,
?ho kaW heen i-.ttendinK the Lnmbrth Conference,
Zeit of them from the United States. They wen?
Mwoamaatod by their wive? and daughter*
AmonK others present were Lady la.idel
Pbillips the Lady Mayores;, and her d.,,.?hicr,
C-inon WHberforce end Mrs. tVllberforce. Mr. and
Mr* R-ndlev Martin, General Mite? and Mr*.
M;ics, Md Henry \Vhite. pccreu.ry of the Cnlted
states Bmbassy?
To-morrow Mr. nnd Mr:'. Reld will go to Windsor
Coati? to lunch with the Queen, ?nd in the eren
In? they ?III attend ii st.'itc ????? at I'.tickinK
ham Palace.
-?
A RECEPTION AT TUB BMBAgdrr,
I/jndon, July 15 ?A brilliant reception wns given
at the American Bmbassy inst evening, at which s
tlu-??t of guests, includiti?;; Mr and Mrs. Whbclnw
j>, |,i, the America? Bkdup? in attendano? at the
I amlieth C infer? nee Bad nearly ail the f-orelxn
rtitdoroau, were present. A terge marquee hid
Iteci, erected on the terrace behind th^ house?,
r tofe.'i with colored canva?, draped w?,h silk hang*
inn?? and luxuriously carpeted and furnished and
!. i'.!? the guests wen? reoetveo.
? ?? - -
RUSSIA OBDBBJWa AMBKWAX RIFLES.
Lenden. July 14.-A dispatch from Ode??? say?
that the Russian authorities groatte fancy tr.e
American rlft-s, and h..v< ordered or are about to
. roer W.OT? of a variety which ha? an unusually
hear y stock and ? shorter barrel than the ordinary
weapon. _
LADY SCOTT TO HE SET FREE Tir DAY.
London. July U?Lad] Btlbll Hcott, moth<T-ln
|aw ui Ball John Fran? .? Russell, who in January
lact ?leaded guilty nt tl ' ?Id Hallfy to the char,:*
,f criminali) Ubslllas th? Earl, in conjunction
with John Cockerton. an engineer, and William
Av'ctt a valet, und ntl afcnten cd to elirht
rnuntha' imprisonment in Molloway Jail, will be
released to-morrow.
17,1 f?/) FWHTIXO IX BRAZIL.
THE GOVERNMENT FORCES REPORTED TO
HAVE L08T TOD MEN. INCLUDING
TWENTY OFFICERS
London. July 15.?"The Times'?" correspond?
ent In Rio Janeiro says that an official telegram
dated July 9 reports that the bombardment of
the forces of Conselhelro at Canudo* Is proceed?
ing and that fighting Is going on dally. The
fanatics have great ?tores of ammunition, and
make frequent attacks on the Government
troops from ambush In gr??t numbers. At times
they hold the ro-id from Canudo? to Monto
Santo. The Government forces have lost seven
hundred men killed or wounded, including twen?
ty officers, among whom are Colonels Thompson,
Flores and Sucuplra. Forty-nine of the enemy
have been killed or wounded.
FOURTEENTH OF JVLY VETES*
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS FOR THE PROTEC?
TION OF PRESIDENT FAURE.
Pari?, July 14?The usual celebration? In honor of
the Fourteenth of July and the event? commemo?
rated to-day passed off gayly. Magnificent Weather
prevailed throughout France.
The Alsatians made their annuii pilgrimage to the
Strasbourg 8tatue In the Piace do la Concorde, on
which they placed wreaths.
There era? a brilliant revbw of the garrison, which
all Paris turned out to see. Among the spectators
was President Faure, who was loudly cheered.
General Horace Porter, the American Ambassador,
sat in the Presidential box. He said afterward that
he was much Impressed by the endurance of the
French soldiers and the precision of their move?
ment?.
In view of Anarchist taraste, special precautions
were taken for the protection of M. Faure while
en route to the review. Many suspecte were ar?
rested. The thicket near the cascade In the Pols
de Boulonne, the scene of the last bomb outran?,
was surrounded by detectives. More than one hun?
dred and Site others, mounted on bicycles, were
ready at various points to carry out Instructions
and to pursue Anarchiste In case any emergency
should arise.
London, July 14.?Ambassador Hay, accompanied
by .Messrs. White and Carter, the first and second
secretaries of the Legation, paid a forma! call at
the French Embassy to-day In iionor of the Four?
teenth of July.
FHKNTHMEN CELKBHATE HKRE.
The French soetety of this city known M La Bocl
?'?te de Btenfateaaco celebrated the anniversary of
ihe fall of th- Hustlle yesterday with a f?te at Sui?
ter's Harlem River Park, and despite the rnin It was
Well attend, d. ?-fore the affair began the officers
of the society called on the French Consul-Oeneral.
Edmond Pruwnert. The f?te covered both the af?
ternoon and evening. The park was decorated with
'.he tricolor of France, intertwined wi'h lb? Stars
and Strine?.
The afternoon was given over to the children.
There were games of all nation?, processione, dan
olnp. and si-ort* ?f nil kinds. The little one? re?
ceived presents of toys, fia?? and miiSlBMBIS
in the evening conauMleneral Bruwaert was
present and was cordially received, with htm were
Fran? Btochlnger, ComratVOeneral from Austrte
Hungary; Pani Leaatere, Secretary of the French
Embassy; Baron Aller! Schllppenbach. Vice-Consul
of Kuseta; Giovanni Branchi, consul-Cnerai of
Italy; Frederick A. Beeten, Consul-Oeneral of
Chill: Juan N. Navarro. Consul-General of Mexico;
Churl.? Mai. Consul-Oeneral of Belgium, and s
few subordinate foreign representatives In this city.
The honorary guest? were August Belmont, es
Judge Charle* P. Daly, Augustin Daly. Adrian is.?
11 si. ,???,? u. ?rlromin?, Judge M. J. O'Brien, John
? Parsons wheeler H. Pecaham, Augustus ht.
Guudena, liar..:,? il. Schmitz. Lawrence Buriner??
and Ferdinand \a?\\.
There were address** concerts by two bands .r
music and fir-works, and the whole celebration
ended ?villi a ball. The proceeds of lb? fete (jo to
the hospital of the society In W. si Thlrty-fourth
st. and also to the outdoor relief work done by th?
society.
THE EMPEROR'S 1XJVBED EYE.
FILI. DRTATU OF TBS MISHAP OtVKN IN AS
official anroBT
Berlin. July 14.- The public Is still greatly agi?
tated by the new? of the Injury to Kmperor Wlll
Inm's eve. A long official report has been Issued,
going minutely Into details as to the accident. It
says that I heavy piece of canvas fell from the
top of th?? mainmast and was b'own aft, striking
the Bmperor edgewaya on the head. He irse wear?
lni{ only h? ordinary naval cap. At the same mo?
ment a piece of rupe struck him In the eye. The
Emperor was compelled to retire to his bed for a
while, aerordlng to the report, but he Is now Im?
proving rapldlv.
It Is reported that Naval Lieutenant von Hahnke,
son of the president of the Military Cabinet, who
had the watch on th? Imperial yacht at the time
of the accident to the Emperor, was deeply morti?
fied because of the Irregularity in handling the
rigging, and the next day made his war to a
lonely lake, where he drowned himself. The Em?
peror's harsh personal rebuke Is said to have im?
pelled Von Hahnke to end hla life.
TWO BQ?ADBONB ???? TOGETHER.
TBOOPBBS FKI.l.F.D AND BCJUBBD THBOUOB A
MISfNIJERSTASPINO OF ORDERS.
Paria. July 14? A dispatch from Nancy, capital
of the Department of Meurthe-et-Moselle, says
that during the man?uvres of cavalry there yes?
terday the Hussars mistook the orders, with the
result that two squadrons dashed upon one an?
other. Dozens of troopers were fe|M to the ground
insensible Many had their leg? or arms broken
or received serious Internal injuries, ord one .was
killed.
AX DREE TO BE BBAD1 TODAY.
HIS BALLOON NEARLT CARRIED AWAY ON
JILT 2 BT A BIO STORM KK'iM THE SOUTH
Stockholm, Juiy 11?A dispatch from Hammer?
fest, Norway, the northernmost town of Europe,
on the Qualoe Island (Whnle Island?, soya that
the olHcers of the steamer Lofeten visited Mr.
Andre??, the aeronaut, at Dane's Island, on the
northwest coast of Sptticnbergen, on July 10. Mr.
Andr?e stated thnt he would not be ready to make
the balloon start for the north until the 16th. A
strong storm from the south nearly carried off the
balloon on July 2, he told them, and since that
time the north winds had been unlntermlttlng.
KO APPEAL FOR MRS. CAREW,
London, July 14.-The Judicial Committee of the
Privy Council has refused leeve to appeal from tho
judgment mtered nt Yokohama on February 1.
sentencing to death Mrs Care*, convicted of pois?
oning hor husband. Walter Raymond Hnllowell
Csrew, secretary of the Yokohama United Club,
which was subsequently commuted by the British
Minister to Japan. Blr E. M. B.itow, to imprison?
ment for life.
?-a
REPORT OF VWIITISU AT CAXDU DENIED.
I, union, July l.V?"The Times'?" correspondent a?
Athens says bo learns that the report of flghtlnir
a' Candis between British troon? and Bnshl-Ra
souks la Without fnun.bitlon. No British troops,
tbe correspondent add?, have been killed at Can?
dle.
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington. July 14-Flrst Moutenant W. E.
aimy, ?'"' Cavalry, ha? ????? nni-red to St. Paal
?,< aid to Hrigadier-Oeneral Wnd?? at headquarters.
Department of Dakota. Assistant ????????? c. c.
M. rullo h has neon ordered from Hot finrlngs,
Ail: . to Fort Barrancas. Florida, reliving Assistant
Surfet? W. C. (Jorgas, who Is ordered to Xew-York
?,, examine recro?t? In pince of Assistant Surgeon
? bar?es Wefcordo, <vho is ordered to Fort Monroe,
Virginia, anrgcon W. 11. Corbaolor has been ordered
from Fort Honro?, virginia, to Fort Aagot, Cal?
ifornia, reiio,ii?K fmrgisa B. F. Mope, who ?? or
flered to Catamfcu? Barracks. Ohio, relieving As
?istant Burs.on J E Pttcksr, who is ordered to
Fort Crook, Nebraska, relieving Assistant Surgeon
c?. y Kl? fier, wbo ?o. s to Fort Mead, South
Dakota, in place of Assistant Surgeon H R. Stiles,
ordered to Colamla- Barracks, Ohio, In place of
aseletonl ?targeon R i. fwa Eyck. who is sent to
Hoi ?? Kip?*! Ark.
The ?ullowlng assignments to regiments of officer*
recently promoted irom n.)n-cominl?Mone<i ofTiotr?
ai,? eanouueed: Second Lieutenant L ? Mansos
?., Compsn) ?, 9th Infantry, at Madison Barracks,
Saw-York: Second Lbuienent ? M Anderson to
Company H. l*ti> Infantry, at Fort NMnsara. Maw?
fork: s?- on?! Lieutenant j. ?. Hum to Catnpany
?, ?Sib Infantry, rort Caster. Montana: First Lieu?
tenant J. \? Hnrman. ?th Cavnlry, has l?een de
tolled to attend the en smpment of the cavalry
?q i.idron, Alabama Nstlnnal OiiaM. si Montgom
report Ini foi that service to Captain I! K.
Rullov, .'ill? Infantry.
First Ueutenant* J C Oregg, 4th Infantry, and
J R Lindsay, Stb Infantry, having completed a
course at the Leavenworth ichool, nave bean or?
dered to Join their stations.
IN ROCK-RIBBED KENTUCKY.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION OF GOLD
DEMOCRATS.
EX-SECRETARY CARLISLE ACTS AR TFRMANENT
CHAIRMAN AND MAKES A CHARACTERISTIC
SPEECH?OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Louisville, July 14.?For Kentucky, a State which
has taken so much pride in the steadfastness of Its
Democracy, an almo?t novel onvcmtlon Is being
held hero to-*,ay, under the name of the National
Democratic Convention. ^SVhtle the selection of a
candidate for the State Court of Appeals Is Its
ostensible' purpose, this does not give a true Insight
Into the motive of the gathering. Behind It all la
what the leaders of the movement pronounce a
principle of Democracy, and this goes back to the
Chicago Convention and platform which evolved
the "Boy Orator" as a nominee for President of
the United States, and brought about ? conflict
that divided the Kentucky Democracy. Gold or
?ilver is the question underlying to-day'.' teapro?
tlon.
Opponents of this convention have much to say
In deriding It, but ;he names of ivjoh men as Car
Hale, Lindsay. Rre'klnrldi;.?. Watterson and other
well-known lAemoontic lenders In the State carry
great weight.
No elaborate effort was made toward de:orattng
Mus|n Hall. In which the hundreds nf zealous dele?
gates assembled. The National flag was used with
* profuster thnt irave an attractive effect, and be?
sides the d.iplngs of the stage, the eye was ar?
rested by large portraits of Thomas Jefferson. In
the centre, with Andrew Jackson on the right,
Grover Cleveland on the left, and John O. Carlisle
nnd Senator William Lindsay In the rear.
**? "-"?p?? el th?? nbione? In Europe of George
M. Davle, th' duty of calling the convention to or?
der feti on A. J Cafteill, of Louisville, who has
been one of the hardest lighters In tho ranks of tho
Cold Democrats, and who In the State Legislature
preceding the last one presided over the House In
a manner which won the approbation of his op?
ponents. Ufa appearance on the platform was the
eirnnl for ? general outburst of applause.
In his opening remarks Mr. Carroll said that the
Issue was forced upon and accepted by those who
w*re fron conscience nnd principle unalterably op
|>0"0(1 to the "free silver delusion." He charged
the Frankfort convention. In which J. C. fl. Black?
burn was so groat a factor, with having run up
"tho piratical ting." and followed this with the as?
sertion: "We will continue the fight with all the
vigor of our minds and hearts until the last ves?
tige of heresy ?* eradicated." The central Idea of
his woll-roee|ved speech was tbe necessity of sound
Ideas and sound ftrnnees.
Mr. Carroll Introduced James C Sims, of Bowl?
ing Oreen, as temporary chairman of the conven?
tion, and on mention of the name of this papular
loader the assembly gave Itself up to applause.
Mr. Sims said In part:
In Kentucky there are to-day fifty thousand true
and tried Democrats who have never wandered
??way from tbe true faith, and never have In the
port, mid never will la th*? future, bow ?he knee to
ngrarlanlsm. Populism. Socialism, moblsm or Bry
anlsm. We have eaeeabted here to-day as Demo?
crats In the house of our fathers. We ?re proud
of Iho name and the prtadplefl of Democracy. We
are not Democrats simply for the reason that our
fathers, perchance, were Democrats, but becau-e
?re believe that the principle? advocated by the
genuine Democracy are best calculated to give us
?rood government, Federal, state, county and ma?
nl-lpal. and thereby result In the greatest good to
Ike greatest number. There are some things so
lnterwoy.-n. as it were, with the web and woof of
Democracy; so vital, near and dear to the Demo?
cratic heart, that they cannot be surrendered with?
out surrendering Democracy Itself. Foremost
nnionj: those ar? fre. trade und sound currency.
If these old landmarks, If these bulwarks of De?
mocracy, which have come down to us through the
century of our existence, are to remain a part of
Its creed, it Is evident that we who have kept the
faith should stand shoulder to shoulder and fight
for them as we never fought before.
As Mr. Sims wound up his arraignment of "Isms."
ending with "Hryanlsm." the convention burst Into
loud applause, which was only exceeded by that
which approved his reference to Grover Cleveland.
The opportunity for laughter came when he al?
luded to oftVe-holdlng "s the chief end of man.
Hearty approval was accorded to his views on the
financial question.
The routine work of the convention was taken up
by calling the districts nnd the naming of com?
mittees. When the several committees hnd been
named there broke forth ? seemingly unanimous
call for Brecklnrblge. which would not be si?
lenced until he came forward. Without attempt?
ing more than a few words of praise for the pur?
pose of the convention, he appeased his hearers,
who then In turn raised their voices In calls for
Carlisle, Watterson, Lindsay nnd others, but none
of these responded.
Permantn organisation was speedily effected,
with John G. Carlisle as chairman, and the con?
vention rose ns one man to wave hats and cheer
as he assumed the chair. For some seconds the
tumult prevented him from speaking. When quiet
had boon restored, Mr. Carlisle said, among other
things:
A sound and stable currency. Just and equal tax?
ation for public purpoae? only, ? strict adherence
to the letter and spirit of the Constitution by all
departments of the Onvernment and rigid economy
? In the expenditure of the people's money have
been vita', parts of the Demo? ratio faith from the
beginning, and there has never been ? time tn our
history when the condition of tho country more
Imperatively demanded the practical application
of those dictrlnes Minn It dons now. Many of our
Industries are depressed for want of a market for
their products, many of our moat worthy peopl?
are deprived of employment, and mnny of our
most valuable commercial enterprises nro languish?
ing for wnnt of a profltab'e trade. At such ? time
every materi.il Interest of the people demands th*t
the currency used In the transaction of their busi?
ness shall be absolutely free from even a sus?
picion of oneoundness; that the necessaries of life
and the mnterlal used In our Industries shall be
exempt from the burdetis of taxntlon, In order
that tho poor may Ilvo comfortably and labor mny
Mud employment, and thnt tbe affair* of the Oov
ernment shall be honestly nnd economically ad?
ministered and Its expenditures be strictly confined
to the great public purposes for which it was es?
tablished.
But In defiance of these obvious requirements of
the public Interest, tho integrity of our currency .s
ft 111 threatened, tariff taxe? upon nearly everything
the people eat, drink, wear or use In production
ar? about to be largely Increased, and the public
expenditures. Instead of being diminished to meet
the exigencies of tbe situation, are being extendo 1
to new and unworthy objects, mnny of whieh nre
purely local or privato In their character. Tho par?
alysis of trade and Industry, resulting In the loss
of public revenue nnd In destroying the nblllty of
the people to meet their private obligations WSI
produced mainly by unwise currency and fiscal le :
Islatlon, end the return of prosperity hns so far
toon prevented by continued partisan nirltatlon ?
favor of still more radical and destructive mo.ns
ur*s on the snme subjects.
But, notwithstanding this?? well-known facts, the
pr?tent <%rigross. Instead of attempting to reform
tho LUrrew.'y laws nnd permanently establish our
etnndnrd on the rold basi?, whore Democratic
statesmanship under th?? Inspiration of Andrew
Jack'on placed it more than -dxt?.? year? ago, bai
wholly ignored this Indispensable work ard devoted
more than four months to the imposition of in?
creased taxation upon tho people, and s Inrg??
part of this time hns been ?rent In acrimonious
contests among the beneficiarle? of the tsxes over
the division of the spoils.
The manner In which Carlisle treated the "here?
sies" of the sliver worshippers drew forth ap?
plause which continued until It became almo<;
deafening, especially hanpy w is his reference to
"?-President Cleveland, whose name was roundly
cheered. Throe cheers for ''arllsle were given
with ? lusty will when he closed tils speech. Then
went up a demand for Mr Watterson.
John R. Hindman. of Adii:? County, ?-a? unani?
mously nominated on the first bullo! for Clerk of
the Court of Appelli*. ?? ?.??.? brourhf ho fore the
rorventlon ami inaile a speech, after which the pun
ventlon adjourned. The .Menati,- crowded upon th<>
stage and ?hook hand!? with the BMCcenful crin.Ild.iie
and the other leading lljrhti In the eonventton.
i'omp>lf satisfaction with the v.?>rk of the con?
vention wnr to 1>? read In the face and hearing of
ail the delegati! whffl the final adf<Mirnment ?,???*.
and confidence was freely expressed In rhe ultimate
?.-?????? of a vlrf-rv which would Im 1 to National
iniere*?i In the next Presidential contest.
.1 UXAR RMS HOW S?EX LAST ?????.
A large number of person* it Mnnhattnn Bench
last night saw ? lunar rainbow. It laMed about
fifteen mimi** an 1 attracted much attention there
The rainbow wr.s not seen In this city so far M
could be learned. The men statlorn-d at the Weather
Burear laut night said that they had observed no
rainbow In the courae of the evening
- -F
B?MLMM ??????* til ??MK??MMM.
There va? p breakdown In the machinery of th<?
Mount Morris Kb-drlc I.iKht Works last night and
for arveral houra llnrlem streets were In total
d?rkBMf, causing great Inconvenience to people
who had to l>e out.
-?
New train for Indianapolis! and St. Loula by
New-York Centri!. Leave Orarid Central Station
?.-00 p. m : arrive Indianapolis next evening, St.
Louia lecond morning. #%
OBITVAUY.
MRS W. C. ARNOLD.
Dubole. Tenn.. July !4.--Mrs. W. C. Arnold, wife
of Congressman Arnold, died at her home In this
city this mernlng. She was ill only Our days. Her
condition was not con?lderr>d serious unttl T*n*Jl
day afternoon, when Mr. Arnold was summoned
from Washington, arriving here at 11 o clock last
nicht on a special train.
????? ??.?G?????.
PhKa-Jclphla. Jury ll.-Frnnk McLaughlin, pro?
prietor of "The Philadelphia Time*." dl^d at hi?
home In thle city Mile morning from rheumatic
gout.
Frank Mclaughlin w.s horn In Ireland In .lun?.
1822. H" was brought to this country when he wax
three ye ire od by his parents, who ?etti d In
Philadelphia, where he was educated In the public
schools ?in.l Itemed ?? If?*? of printer. In
early manhood he ?om?l p partnership with his
brother, and founded ? printing establishment that
became one of the largest job ?ftices in the coun?
try. In 1875 Mr. IfcLaofhUn becaoM the eMtl
owner and publisher of "The Philadelphia rimes.
To the conduct of this journal the remainder of
his ;ife was chiefly devoted. He was noted for hi?
careful attention to and ?UMrvUfcM of datali?, il*
nevcr held public office, and was always quiet ati'l
retiring In all his t.is'^s. ile was twioo marrl?d.
HU m cond wife survive? bin, as do three children
by his flrrt marriage.
CHARUBi foCDERT.
The death of Charle* Confiti at hie summer
homo, in Mlddh'tov.r., N. J., o:\ Tue?day afternoon,
w;ia tnu <d by pnlmorr.ry trottai?, 'rom which he
had suffered MVtnd year*. He was the Junior
member of the original liw .inn of Cavatori Broth?
ers, and for many pagri had conducted the com?
mercial and real ?stato departments of the Arm's
business. His city home was a: No. H West Forty
olghth-fit.. but In recent year?, he had scent little
of his time there. On aeeoaat of weakness of
the chest, he lived at timi s in the Adirondack*, in
South Curolina and at Liike-.vood, N. J., and about
a year ago he went to Uve in the cottage at Mld
dletown where he died.
Mr. Coudert was born tn this city sixty-three
years ago, the son of Charles Coudert, who was
exiled from France after the fall of the great Na?
poleon. He was educated In this city, and was
graduated from Columbia College at the ase of
twenty-one. As soon as he was admltttd to the
liar he united with his two brothers, Frederic R.
and Louis L. Coudart, In founding the law firm of
Coudert Brothers, the head of which for many
years has been Frederic It. Coudert. Louis L.
Coudert died several y-nrs ago. Cnarles Coudert
did not become ? brilliant lawyer, and the success
of his firm has been due chiefly to his brother's
personality, but h?' was a painstaking and methodi?
cal worker, and had a capacity f">r managing the
firm's business affairs, which were In his charge
for many years. He looked after real estate cases
In which the firm was In'Tesied, and also the
cases which the firm had In the Surrogate's Court,
seldom appearing as :i pleader In any eourt.
Mr. ('oudcrt's wire, eoa and six daughters sur?
vive him. Hlr wife and son were at his bedaldo
when he died. Mrs. Coudert was Miss Marie (iulon
previous to her marriage. The son. Charte? Du?
pont Coudert, recently was graduated from Colum?
bia. Four of the daughters are married. Mar?
guerite Coudert became the wife of Frank Glaenser,
of Paris, France. Claire was married to the Mar?
quis de CholaeuL and lives in Parta. Amie'* first
husband was McKenzie temple, and some timo
after his death she ?rai married again to B. F.
Brennle, of this city. Cenatane? Ih the wife of
William R. ??arrisoti. The unmarried daughter?
are (?race and Clarisse.
Although Mr. Coudert was a member of the Man?
hattan, Metropolitan and Reform Club?, he was not
a man who spent much of his time In elubrooms,
and he did not go much In society. He never held
any public office or took an active interest In poll
tics.
Mr. Coudert'? funeral will lake place ;li io a, m.
to-day In St. Patrick's Cathedral. In Flf'h-ave.
JOHN* O'NEILL.
John O'Neill, the well-known restaurant keeper
of SIxth-ave. and Twenty-.??, eond-st., died at his
humo. No. fil West TWffflty-aeCOtld-at., ycmrday
afternoon. About five v.-vks ago he Injund one
of his knees while alighting from a carriage. ?11
abscess followed by l.lood-iio.sonlng, a.id ex?
haustion resulted. Mr O'Neill was born In
I.eltrlm, Ireland, f. rty-s?? ren years ago. He eamu
to this city when he wna sixteen years old, and
went to work In Willard- oyster-house, which was
then it well-known resort at Broadway and
Houston-st. Afterward i.? had chafga for several
years of the oyster counter of the St. Dent? Hotel.
About twenty-four yeara ago, with a pgrtner
named Tlernan, he atarted an oyster s.iioon at
8ixth-a\e. and Twentv-seeonU-st, under the Him
name o? O'Neill & Tl'tnan. Mr. Tlernan died
about ten years ago and Mr. O'Neill afterward
conducted the business f-lone.
The restaurant soon became a favorite resort for
yachtsmen, local Judges and other professional
men. In Its cafe were many models and pUturos
of yachts, and numerous iacea w< re arranged there.
Including the race one hundred mile?: seaward und
return between the noted yachts Dauntless and
Grayling. Mr. O'Neill was steward of the Hoboken
Turtle Club, whose dinier, whleb waa set down
for to-day, has been postponed on account of his
death. He was also a member of the Rayonne
facht Club, the New-Yo'k Yacht Racing Associa?
tion, the Friendly Sons o( St. Paflck. the Way
anda Fishing Club and the New-York Driving As?
sociation. He was an ardent support?r of home
rule for Ireland and a liberal contributor to funds
for Its promotion. Mr. O'Neill leaves a wb'ow and
two young, unmarried daughters. His funeral will
take (dace at the Roman Catholic church of St.
Francis Xavier, In West Slxteenth-at., probably on
Saturday. The burial will be in Calvary Ceme?
tery. ^
H. M. WIGGINS.
San Diego. Cal, July 14.?H. M. Hlgglns. better
known as "Bonnie Brae" Hlgglns, Is dead at his
home en Bonnl?? Brae Baneh. ten miles east of this
city. Thirty years ago H M. H'.gglns was the most
noted music publisher of Chicago and the North?
west. H> was the author of many popular songs,
chief among which were "The Old Musician and
His Harp." ard "Hang Up the Baby's Stocking"
Those two ballads attained a popularity In this
country and Canada that has seldom been sur?
passed, and the composer realised over f?O.noo |u
royalties.
OBITt'ARY NOTRE.
Chicago, July 14.-Fx-Coroner James Mollale, for
years a prominent figure in local and State peli
tica, died to-day of dropsy. He was fifty-seven
ve.ars of age.
Charles A. Kerfoot, for the list fortwlx year?
prominently Identified with the real eetate busi?
ness of Chicago, died suddenly last night at his
home on Michigan-ave. of apoplexy.
?_??_. ?
MRS. ELECTA F.. IftKOT.
Brookp-irr, N. Y.. July 14. Mrs. Klecta F. Mlnot.
a sister of Fx-Oovernor I.evl P. Morton, und widow
of Jonas Mlnot, died at her horn?? In thtl village yo
tcrdiiv afternoon. She was barn in Shoreham. Yt.,
in lift
JAMFS LAWRENCE MURPHY.
James Lawrence Murphy, one of the best-known
men In secret eoclety circle? In Brooklvn. dici at
his home. No. tt? Cumberland-?t.. on TlMfday, Clin?
ton Commandery, K. T.. will conduct funeral ser?
vices at the house to-night. There will probably lie
rellgtoua services at the same time.
Members, not only of this commandery, but of Hill
Grove Lodge No. M, F. and A. M.: Fvenlng Btar
chapter No. ??'<, R. A. M. and Brooklyn c,inflatory
N.i. M, S. P. R. S.. have i?vn roqueaaed by the'r
Master. High Priest and Commander-ln-Chlef. re
apectively, to attend. Mr Murphy had been secre?
tary of each of these organlaatlooa He waa a
Mas in tor nineteen yearn. He als.) belonged to the
Knlgbtl of St. John and Ma.ta and to the R>ya:
Arcanum.
Mr. Murphy was horn in New-York City in IMi.
?nd received his education in the public acbooU of
that city. HI? father, W:, lam Murphy, was a Hour
merch int and an ardent Wing and Abolltlonlat. He
was ? warm personal friend of William Lloyd Bar?
ritoti.
The son was a Republican. He was for nany
year.? cashier for F. & H. T. Anthonv t? Co., dtalera
la photographic nippllea, He was a member of
Holy Trinity Church. The burla; vili be In V. hite
Plains. His wife, two aons and a daughter surw.e
him.
THE tVSATHKR REPORT.
????????? RBCORD ??? TU DATO rOBSCABT.
fraehnnrtaa. July p -Ta? ore^ur.? eoatme?? r.i?h otr
Um Nera fcotte, hiutheaal Fleet?? in! Weil? Partii
?eaatt, a tn.iieh "f :ow Brearen Ktead? nwe Teaa? t->
|j?k.? Superior, thenre eaM'vnrd to the <iu?f 0< St.
Lea une? ?ad ?matareN t.> Aaataaaela. laewen have
?cerrad in Ih? Kdrta iad MMdM ttlaatlc states, tower
lake region and Low?* Miaaoart, Ml Hi mi Upper III??*?
cipiit \aii*>? aad the ?????. :? gap?. Thi teameretur? has
(alien m the mii.iie <??: ? ..n.i ipper Miatlealppl VaT.ey.
tin? lUen In th? ohi" Vail ? >nc| y.outh Atl?rlh- Static.
nnd ho? reanueed nearly Itatloaary elsewhere.
DBTAILBD rORBCABT FOR TO DAT.
For Kew-Sagumd :?n.i Maatara Kaw-Teeh, generally
fair, pneeaaf hf alwemr? ??? th* eeaal In the early morn?
ing; wurmr. ?.ut h westerly winds.
For the Pietri.*! .? CotnmMa, Fiutoni Penns\ l\ a:ila.
New .1er?*?., l'e'..? waie, Maryland tad Vi ?ini?, fair, no
phnnge 'n teraperatate: *? ?ithwesterly wlnrt?.
For 'Vettern PeaaaytreBl? nn<l Western .New-York, ftlr;
warmer lieht wutherly win In.
TRIBUNI LOCAL ??????????*.
Il lili diagram a continuous wnlte In..- snuwi th?
ehaiu?? La y mux? aa ludicau-a by The Trtbuo?'? ??if
recording barometer. The 4oM?4 tine pAJgeMgej the Un
pera'ure a? record 1 it Perry? Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. July IB. 1 a. m.?The weather ye?f*rfla?
was ah.?wer)?. TI??? tnrp retar? ran?;??* ?.*?*???* 78 eivl ??,
decree?, the average Ifs?* d?f!rece> be'.r.f ?i of a degree
higher tana the? t "erati mi W aVgroea lower than
that ut the eatfOfgawMai air ef 'a?t y??r.
The weather to-day will W fair and warmer.
DIE?.
BARNES?At RkJreleid. i'i.n?., on *AWr?aday. July 14.
Theodore Moiri- Unni??-. ti * ? ai Theodore M. IM
MOagfedCe H. Hirr-?. ne .; 22 m
Funeral aateteei al hi? late ro-?dere?. afe. 7.V1 Madieote
a\<?.. N?w- Vo k City, on fc'aiurilay ni.irr.lna. July IT, al
10:*) ..ci .<*.
Chicago patier? pli .?? ro;iy.
BKARP- At her .home, ?? F?yett?vll>. X. T.. July le,
Sarah E., widow ut Huntington Bord.
COI.UNH--0e wedaee?ai aaeratag, Juiy le, t?>7. Joha
I. Ci ..In?. In his vsih y..ar.
Funeral nrvleae al Ms lata re?le>n.?.?. sViuih XyacA,
.V. Y.. Frllav. Ih? l'ir:i |a?t.. at J.!5 e*?leali p. rn.
Train leavee fc.t Chaaifcen at, . IO ?.t N. It. ?. of
?. I, Gemegei in awKreg s .nth Hfaea eaget,
COl'BERT-Or. Tuesd.iv. Jut", 13. at Mi r,,i:ntrv ?eat,
Mlddlet.wn. N. j. Charta? Cudert. In th? nth yeer
of h Ih ay;?.
Funeral ??rvicea at St. Patr?ele-? ???thedi!, Thursday,
10 a. m.
FI.;:i< riKF' -At Ea?f Orange. N. J.. on July 13, Alex?
ander Plateaar, la tit? 04tk year.
Helritivis . r.d friend? ? ? IM family are Inir1.?d to attend
the fnnerd ? . ? ,.n Thurad y ?<;?'?*. .T'ily 1.1, at i
o'clock, from his Kite realdcnc?, ??. SOO li. ntgomery
at.. Jersey City
Interment at .?. BvetUeMe el the family.
OOODRIDOK Ruddeal] ? the natine? ef hi? ?later,
Mr?. H. S Iir.il ?. Hart?vl?l?. ?'Is.. OeaCgB Henry
G -odili*?:?. In Ms 721 y er.
-t. '. a ne? County piip?r? G.!***? ropy.
horton?on July 13. al Ma reeageaea FI'm tu ne. I/>Hf
Mand. Fdw'n f. Ilort. n. fid it * ? of the Jat? Ho?.
v. it. Hortoa, .if Ohio,
?arel m rale aftenrna at hi? ? ite r??i'i?i?e. No. SI?
Amlty-at.. upon arrivai at Murray 11,11 of &30'trnla
from I^r.R I?l*nd CMjr.
HoitTciN?At WbM ? Raina or Tuetday. July 13. Thomae
Il'irt.-n, In the ''',th year ef I?** a/??.
Funeral ?erv'r?? ?t the Memorial M. R. Cnuroh. on Fri?
day, at - o'clock.
JKFtMAIN--Kn!?r?d Into r"?t Monday. July 12. 1M?7. al
Hedge I-awn. n?.ir Albany, 'If. Y. Jair.ea tirolay
J*-maln. aged a" y?ar* 11 ?-.e.nths.
Funeral ?ervlir? fr.m bin lut? residence on Thuriday
afternoi ? a? -4 o'clock.
Rur'nl i-rlvat?.
It In kindly r?ou??ted that no fl w?ri h? ?est.
KKMPF?On Tn?*day. Julv IS. PJgf, Daniel fJaaa*jn
?aeoad eatM el Otte J. J. and unie H. Kampf, aaed
1 year ani S month?.
LAWRKKCE At Teokere, ? f.. ea Juh 13. 107. Will?
iam Piedi rick Lawrence, In bla "'h >?ar.
Notice of funeral here.i' I
HACMOXAOUS M. ?'? Hafte? Mvmi-r.i?t?, wife
of Mr. Chari"?? Macmonarle, t:. t .? ? ai irttrwt?! it the
St. Oeorge, Ho. 2SS Eaat ?7th <t.. Monday nl?ht. at II
o'eicck.
Fur.-ral Thur?day. f.ily 13, at 2 o'ctoek from th?ir cu??
try hime at Hum? .n Moanoetb Cooety, N. J.
Central PaMroed ? f tt*w J?raa? train Ire? f^a of u>rty
at., 10:30 ?. m
MAVKit- on Ju!v 13. ;'t ?:? rea;gew ??. btaeleweed, N. J.,
Profeaeor Alfred M Mayer. .>f th? K:?v.'n? inatrtute ei
Tecbaotogy, la th? i;i>t >?ir of hi? age.
Funerai aorvlce? on Thur?.'.av. .l-.i'.y If, .it th? ''.uiroh Of
th? Holy Communion, Bottth Orane?. ?. I . upon the ar?
rival of the 2.30 p. m. train fruni New Y.rk.
Intermor,?. privale.
MUHPHT? Boterei Into r?t July 13. 1??7, Jan.?? Ijaae
r?nc?? Mnrphyi at hi? resi.l?ne?. Ne. 222 CuiSberiaad
at.. Br ?.klyn. In ti'.? .'2d year of i'i? an*.
Panerai airrlcea Thareday e\?nin? at ? o'clock, at bla
lote leaMeaea
Int?rni?r.t at eOBOeateBea of family.
O'NKIIJ?-At hla realderc?. No. 1? Weat 214-rt.. ea
Wwlne-ilay. fu'.y 14. John O'Neill.
Notice n' funeral h?resft?r.
PKRgOM -At I'pp't MeotekUr, H. ,f. in July is. Edward
Van II. ricen, aon at William and ?da A. Person. ??*?
G? year?,
Fiinerrd fr>m perenta' re?id- nee l?el'.e^ie-eve., on Thure
.! ?? it A:?M p. m.
Carriage? arili L? ut d?p<.f arrival 3:1' p. m. train foot
??hnm!i?r> ?t. ..n <!r??nwlrh I^ik? H. R.
Hew V.rk and Hew -J?r??v pagan p>n??? copy.
RAY MO\| ?- At I pi.er Mr.t.-lalr, N. J.. on M ndav, July
12. If?7, Ruth Amelia, beloved dauahter of Fattile
i.itf'li ami Ne!eon f.. Raymond, nited ? year? and g
months.
Funeral from St. Jame?'? Chejyeh, ????? Montdilr, en
Tbaraday mornlne. July 15, at 11 :."?<> o'clock.
tatenaaal al BeeaTaara.
SILVI-MI--Al Tal l> lea a, on Monday, th? 12th Inst, Aa
drew silver, ?n the aal year of hi? ?ge.
Panerai from his Iste resl.l??-?, r.?kman-ave., North
Taiiytuwa, it 2-. 1 ."? o'clock p. m. on Thursday, the IBta.
KTBVRNBON?At Summit. M. J.. Nancy, widow of WllU
'am Steven?'>n.
Funeral service? at her Inte natetene?. No. 4.703 Springs
Bald-are., Philadelphia, on Friday at 2 p. m.
TBRRILL?Oa Taeeday, .rub? l.'t. 1*97. Klien Tereaa,
?1.I..W of Freiende M. T? rrlll. late of Auburn. N. T.
Fanerai fr..? th? North Congrtfaateaal ?'hurrh. New
Hiirtf rd. Cana?, '>n Kr I lay, Pith Ins?., at 2:.'? p. m.
TRIPPE Al Newark, N. t.. oa Wednesday. July 14. Will??
lam Horatio, only ion of William H. and Florence ?
Funeral servie?? Saturday, July 17, at 3 p. m., at No. BU
High st.
?.?The ? e n ?Ir o Cemetery.?Private station. Has.
i?m Railroad, 4!t m rute?? ride from the Orand Central
Depot. Office. 1? Kast fgd-et
- ?a
Special Notice?.
Tribune Termi to Mull Sahecrltiera.
Dally, *n> a year; *i per month.
Parly without S? noav, $N a vear. 9*> cent? per month.
leader Trlhun? $2 a year. Weekiv. ?1. Semi-Weekly. It
PORTAOS?Eetra pnatag* ? ehargad to foreign countries?
?Scept Meato? and ?'anuda, and on the daily Iti New
Torft City,
REMITTANCE??, If sent In rash, unreelntered, win be.
the owner's rink.
MAIN OFFICE? IM Nassau st.
ITPTOWN OFFICE?l.MI Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will tlnd The Tribune at:
I-oidon?OftVe of The Tribe?*?, 14? Fieet-at.
Morton. Bom & Co.. Parthelomew lieuse. E. C
Browa, CtouM ? CO., .">* New Oaf old et
Themas O -dt Ar Sen. Lu'lsMte ?"irous.
Pul??J, Munroe A Co., 7 Ru- Scrib".
Hottlaguer ft Ce?, M Hue de Proeoaea.
Morvaa iiarje? g e?,.. || Baal?rari HaamaaaBb
? redit Lyonnais, Buraaa des Kttanger?.
Th.iinas Cook & Son. . lla.-e de l'Opera.
Oetteve?Lombard, Odler 4 Co., and Catea n?nk.
Florence?Whlthv * CO,
Vienna -Anale Arstrlari Rank
st. Petershur? Credit Lyoeaele
The London ? Sto? of The Tribe?? I? a convenient plaee
'o trave ndvertlsenenrs and euharrlpHOM.
? Prillili? ?on I tu ri il m for
BPILEPTICB.
EPILEPTICS
EPIL?PTICA
Only eiRht sal??ted came tabea A partial environ?
men?; ren?tnnt medical supervision; a <icli?;htfa| h me.
?end for deeerlj tlon ??ad references t ?
I>r. WILLIAMSON. New l^nd-in. renn.
\.?Miil-?lc-M*r prevent iad cure? ?easl kiie?? All
dru*?1sta Main depot. CAftWELL. MARgBT * CO.
4?TH ST. AND STH A VS. Fer testimonial? writ? MAL>
Tip. MER CO . ?00 Washin?? n Street, Jersey CBy, >?'. J.
Morana?*? irci- nal Cai onat? ? distilled water?, at
? ?.? i\ Hiai-d of Health, World's Kir
PnatofAce Beffe??
rghoald be real DAILY by ell telereste?, as chan?-eo
m:.v -cir at ,.?? tlaw '
Foreign mall? ' r ine weea endmi July it. ??: will
el re (promptly in all cassai at the ?;enci..? ? st ? im. e sa
fOl! ?" ?:
TRANS ATLANTIC MAIL?
SATURDAY?A! ."> a. ni fer ?treat Krltaln. Ireland.
Belgium, Netherlands, Aeetrto. Ocrmany, Denasaih,
S i\, ,?. ' a??. a iad Rasala, p*r ?. > Campanil, \ia
??n ?netown ?letter? for ether ??1"'* ?' Barra? meet be
directed "per Campai ?"); ?) ? a. m for Frene?,
Sv.-iti/riar.i. Italy, Ipaln, Portaaa', Turkey, i:-.?..;?? aad
Brltlah India, per ?. e. 'La ila Havre
(letter* for Otnei part? of Bu? I ? I I 1 III ?
La Normandie"); st " a. in I ? ? land? ?':?? t.
? r a *. Vendara, rta Hotten im (letter? Ml he
<..!?.?.?:??.: "per Veendain"): ?? lu n. m. for ? Hand
direct, ? r a. Farnossla, ite Olaagoat (tetter? anM ???
directed "per Furaoasta").
'PRINTED MATTBB, BTC. German ?team?? miii-c on
Tuesday? t?'?1"' !'' Bat ?. ?'? . for Uermaay, ?na
-r
|??p? . G !" li" ?i ? ' .-. ? . ?
on Wednesdaj ?. Oerms I ; I - and
? iinard. Frei eh ? . .??!;.>?
r;ike Printed Batter, eie?., t, r a:? ?-.unni.? f.ir whUh
?....??,? .??- advertteed t?? earry mag.
After the eteslng ot the suppi ei atarj TransatUinMi
Malta mima al ?e, additional tu pimentar? ???;!? are
opened "? the pier? a, Kay, ih, e" ? ?
?r..? uerman - sad reeaala open ? .t? witti:n
Ter. Minute? of the boar of m Ita t - ce r
MAILS FOB HOI l'il AND CENTRAL AMEBICA, BBgff
INDMtn, .':?.'?
THITRgDAT ?? ??*? ?? ni. fr ?' p ?.-; ??., set ?'ewm-r
freni Philadelphia: at 1 ?. ?., ? Mary ?M p. sa.)
f. r Bermuda, per ?. > Orinoco .? ? ?, m. (?up; ???
metary I:M) ? na.I for I! a.nii lai , - ?.<?,
? ? per i. ? Valencia; al ?! p. ra f r Hir .-.?.. air. ..?
and North Braell, i?? law M ..i.e.
hobralecse; at .1 v- m. t r Jamal ... pei - ?. Arda ?.?e
(letter (er Balta?, cu ri.. Certei uni fjaatemala must
? ? direi ti d ":?>r Ardaaei ?? '?
?ATURDAI ai IO a, ? isuppleaitaury ! "3?? e mi tir
Fortune Isiaad Jaaml ? tad lavaailla, ??: >?'?.???????.?
Al?n ? l'.eMers f r < -t.i 1. ?. Vi? I..??<na, aUsM b- di?
rect??] "i?. M'-ae"). mi lu a. m. (supptrmentan lu..?J
a mi f" Haiti, Carthafeaa, .1.1 -?: .1 Martha, p.?r
sitarti?!.:i AIO* I ?" 1" ? ' ?' "? lui . ani ????.. . ?:,?..,?,
To .. ' 0 ano V-i'.ii'C. I ? I ? . ai?l..,i i'u-ia:r| I letters [or
parti * Metl I for Curai maai t.e d;'.> ; -.1
??per Vuniurt'i: ai 10:30 a. m, f??. Haiti, Casaaaa aa I
Campan?? ??? ?' ?teani'a |< l'-iis W:"f.n |, (leu**? f<t
other pai te ot Veneauela. C? 1 ? ?11 ?04
Hutch Oalana musi be .n eia (er Hrla? Wi.im 1 ">t
ut i- m ter Oreasd?, Trm tal and Tuhaga, per .-leuta
rh.p Irrawaddy_
Ha'!- !??? Biafoaadteed, by rait t> Betlfai ?ed thene?
b* rteamar, elea? at e? il RJu p. m. ?'.????
f..r Mio. '-I ???. l'V ra.i !?> Huston 1 n.l Ihene? hy ??.
etow a: ihi? t?.tali? il ?:?> ?? ra Mm. f.? i-Ufc?
Cloe? et this ' t;i>-e dnlls at . ?. r? for f.iw.irdii ?
rteaaten ?allH?? iMea?ayi and Thamlerai ir m Cnrt
Tampa Kl? Mall? for ?? ?> :?ni. auleta
?pecia'?y addreeaed '???' diepaich ?>> s'eajner, doe? st
th.- ofTlie dov ?t tM s m. nad ?:..?? p. m tKe(,??
?te-ed mall H ??? at e. r m previ ?as dey.
?????.-??'?'? ' M \lt ?
Malis for ?hin?. J?p?n ami Haws,1. per ?. a Dori?,
(from dan Praairtaeo), rwee he;e -1 ? 11 ? up ie J.i.y
??l at ??? p. ?> Melle f'<r Aneli alla Hacepl ttitees
!.. ,i .?uetralia, via . . ? ? ?termed via ? 1. . .
\.\. /.er,?-mil. H . > III. f II ?. ? , ,. r
lUamship M m* 10 ai Saa rrei.u.o . .es* here dei.y
up te Juli t i ? ?? ? "??? t., .?.. Il ? m ant %J? % \A.
ij oa errH il il ?? ?' ?orh ? ?ieam?nii, im r.? ?ma
Brltirb mai:? ter Auctr'l'si Meili fo- ri ma a-l Jejaa.
.,.?1 ?:cair..?t-.lp ? ??' ??? ? ? - - ri Ta. ima), cl?? her- duly
?p ti Jul? ti? at rt.3U 0 .n. slsu? for th* *.?... ly
l?:inde. rvr ?hip <'ity <f l'ijelu .from Sen Fisncr e),
dosa bere de.:% tv t,? Jni) -?"' at ?*? p. m. Mei'..' te
China and Japan (apeeially at.li??-?? : otly?, j^ >??.???
?lili. Kmpre?s of Indu i(r--m Van. toree), t| ?.. her*
ilelly up lo July I'M at it 9d u. m. Mai'? for Auet-ella
L-xcept Wera Auslral'ail. Hawaii and FIJI (?lands, per
. ic c.'.ip Miowera (from vaneoavert, efase here dei;?
aft w-'^'hr til and up ? Au^aet I at 1 .'." p, m. Mail?
j,.r ?hw.'tl. per ?t?*m.?ri:p Au?lra?H ifrom ?tan F sa
G????? ^%?e I ?re daily up to .\?.;?? 4 ht tt.lu ?, ??.
TiariKp J.' m: ?S e.r. ferw?'ded t ? ? -? . ? ?.Hin? Oaliy,
.eda!? i.f ??eilatf I? aneagad on the pii-firp
:r uninterrupted nerl.nd transit. tRrgiateicd)
at fi p. m. pur loa? dar.
OltNL'.IfS VAN COTT Poi
roeto?c?. Ne*-York. N. Y.. Jiil/ 10, IMI,