New-York tribune. [volume], July 22, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

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

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Me turn had been favored with a keen sense
of the ludicrous, he would have been content
with the energy with which h?? had served his
employers, and laughed over the Idea of w innlnr;
the Red Radge of Courage? with the help of
lawyers In a libel court. What a merry, mm
? fortable world this would be if men would not
persist In taking themselves and one another so
seriously I
THE END OF A FARCF..
The most conspicuous example of playing at
fVH.r lias been the Transvaal rab? at every
stage. In Its earliest phase It was a political
Intrigue with the bank accounts of a pair of
millionaires behind it. Next it was a reform
movement In Johannesburg under lenders who
summoned Jameson only to recall him when it
was toe lata and then to abandon him to his
fate. H was then an Ill-organized raid, with
officers carrying 'heir cipher dispatches in their
saddlt-bngs and troopers fighting on empty
stomachs when exhausted by hard riding, while
their allies in Johannesburg had tied them?
selves up in an armistice. Next came the con?
densatimi to death of a group of capitalists
worth in the aggregate something like $12,000,?
(((.?, and thHr subsequent reliase after an
tnonaoOS ransom had been paid. Finally
came the trial and imprisonment of Jameson
?nd his officers, and th.? Parliamentary Inquiry
which has been ln progress since January.
From beginning to end It has boon a sham
fight, whether conducted by financiers, revo
hltlonlsts or Investigators, with only one gen?
uine passage?the conviction and punishment
of Jameson and the officers.
Th? final chapter of this series of burlesque
performances ls the Parliamentary Investiga?
tion which is now ending. The chairman's re?
??orb which will be debated next week In tho
Commons, will follow the lines of the Investi?
gation conducted by the Cape Rari lament, and
thf publl. tarili be little the wiser In consequence
of this protracted Inquiry. Mr. ?Veil Rhodes
irlll again be pub?icly censured, and with him j
gli the conspirators who wore convicted a year
ggo by their own cipher dlspat? bes In Stock
Exchange jargon. Solicitor Hawksley will be j
?nsaally reported to the ?OUS4 as a witness
who refused to reveal the remalnin?. batrh of
cipher dispatches, and then the whole subject
trill bs aropped with the consent of th?? two
front ben. Ins, after a futile attorni.t on the
part of a demoralized Opposition to vindicate '
the dignity of the Commons. Everybody, ? s>
cept Mr. Labouohere, has had enough of the
Investigation, and Is anxious to have the farce
ended. The committee has been playing at
V ar like the millionaire Intriguers, the troopers,
the revolutionists and tho mining speculators;
and the public is Impatient to have the curtain
rung down. 1 ? F.
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Washington, July 21.
MR. JOHNSONS OBJECT-LESSON. -On? of th?
t ?? M?rious as well ns sincere ?tateemen m Con?
gre?? I? Repreeentathre Johneon, ??* North Dakota.
who is ?n sxceedlngly Intelligent and useful mem
ber of the Committee on Ways and Mean?. Being
? practical farmer hlmeelf, Mr. Johnson naturally
believe? thai the agricultural Industries ar?? en?
titled ??? fair consideration In ail protective tariff
legislation, in this respecl he found him?? if In
mil sympathy with bis Republican colleague? o?
itOntlttee, and yet he fell thai ?ome of them
ven not so thoroughly informed in regard to the
wool question In some of its phases aa they ought
toi.??. -Vini Boon? ?lay Mr. Johnson decided to give
hi? ..?u..mues nn object-lesson >>n the subject .?f
"skirted" fleecea. M< somehow obtained possession
Ci' .? sii? ? j.skln witb ??il tb? WOOl on ? r. ill sbc?'].skin
who?? o.lors had lost none of their pung? :u y while
In stor? and this he brought to the room In which
bla colleagues wer? assembled to consider the
' wool duties. "Now. gentlemen," said Johnson,
with a manu? r end In a ton? "that#would bave
n.. I. :* market f??r lightning-rod? even in
n h'-av?y wooded country," ?.> <"c remarked,
?i hav? pfosnlsed myself the pleasure of
you an object-leseon on Ihe eub
j. el <jf skirt? o *!????.?? s. Here Is a lull
?kin,* and : il ? son ui ? lied ? nd ??;. id it on the
fleur The room was somewhat eli se and the
sheepskin Immediately began to seeert Itself. Oov
Steele ol Indians eyed it askance and silled
Into tl.?? corridor, murmuring, "That's a mil hty
?trong argument." He was quickly Joined by
Tawney, of Minn? sota, who lighted bis cigar at
Iteele'a, bi.w- a domi iui?l remarked: "Well, 1
wi rked in a. boiler-shop once, bui li ? isn't so loud
Ot that odor." One by one Johnsons colleagues
edged paal him and out of the room, bui he w.,*
ley teaching ble claes that i. ? 8W not mark
the desertion of hi? pupil? until he flniahed hla
,. tur? ?nd looked* about him. There remained
only Dlngley and Payne, and they were preparing
to ?' ? Even Oroevenor, the area) "sheep man,
had vanished behind tie? cloud ol tobacco ?moke
ind Taw il y and Rusaell bad raised m the
corridor, Um Johnson's lecture w..s a profitable
ym One "f hla colleagues is said to have re?
marked: "Johnson can ???? anything he wants, so
far ns I am concerned, if he floesn't gel 11 ??
m..y unroll iiiiotiei ancient sheepekin pi some?
t? Ina sror ?
QUICK WORK WITH THK CONFERENCE RE
1 ? ?KT "Few people realise the am.unit of work
i. -.-i m preparing th? conference report on th?
Tai.it ? ill which wa? accepted by the House ?ton?
ight." s.-.i.i H. M. Lord, clers of the Commit
??- ? ? Ways snd means, this afternoon, "Thi re were
? . Ight hundred amendments and change?,
i\.r., one of which had to be carefully Recounted
for. The Conference Committee did not agree until
: .? Saturday, ami tb*? proposai t?> hav? Ihe report
??? I* for the Domo? rati, members of th? Confer?
ence C sunittM at M a. m, Monday seemed
less, ami n would hav.? been without the esalatane?
? ' M ? ? ires, >.f the Senate Committee on Ap
l' ? liona snd Mr, Courts, of the House Com?
salti ' on Appropriations, These veteran? of num
- ? "ir;, n?? . s .topped into the breach, and
by tii?,i great .-kill and knowledge, the result of
?'.v, and twenty y i?rsp experience respec
llvely, mad? ? repon on Monday possible. There
v?? ?? other good helpers Mr. Bhefton, Mr. Cr? amer,
Will Allison and Mr .\.?rth. all of whom did good
w.'ik. but 1 wish eepecial.y to ?peak of Messrs
- and Courts Where there are so many
I ? ? - m Congressional clerks with the
-?? In party control l hav? sometimes won?
? w is that the Appropriation? Com?
clerks In ih? House and Senate remained
-.red through si thee? years, bui after my
(?salon with them on Sunday I have s:<>?'?"??1
? ing."
t'KER REED AND THK DANGERS OF
nOClARIIJTY.?There is little encouragement for
s man i?r<?rnlnent in public llf? i" relax hi? dignity
??,. . ray? ? writer t *-day in "The
Star." Speaker Reed has been grow?
lly les? ?oc ita Mi is he lias grown more
pota.rf?;! m publie affairs. Th re ?- good ? ?son f?r
. Kithoul attributing it to an enlate?nient of
?- ' head eonaeqnent upon his position. H<- ?? net.
? ?? by. bat If ha yield? to ? dlepoaltton t?
one .. : . bo tab ? .: It antage of it.
I ty two ??r three inembers of the Houm
wen ?'-.ni!:*.? ;:i ;h<- lobby before the Houae m>?:.
and th*? Sp. iker, coming along, stoppi l t ? join la
Dversatton. He p | . -:i. . . , ... ;- lag ??
, ; ? ! : ? ; a most
? :n! '. ? ..ir mood. The conversati .-? start?
?.! a with ? little bantering os bol sides, and in
u '? Inut? the Speaker's fi ?<? waa beamlna nith good
nature M< ...
"! ;:" babttud .?? La ?? .,..?.,. v. ? : in? Ina ai ? dia?
? I smile broadened and bla
? ? ? ?? ?? arm nan??? apparent ?hi edged Incn
? closer to him, .? fawning ?mil? developing
?? ?: in ?? fl? .?..? hi? m ??>?!. His
iimck was half lurried toward der, and he did nut
J ??.-?. si !;?? had bum f rth In a
cti.racter stic heart} laugh, ti..? .? ? woman mad?
anna ?I !? toward him and tju hed hi? elbow.
?a irnlng, Mr. Si>.-.-.k. ? - .
*he Speaker's laugh waa cut In two across the
?..?adit?. With .. courteous bow ? cpresBlon
? t nlgnlfte I kind . - ? ?.pti d her
? d a: d sail: "Oood ? ma bim."
;V ? ? depre? ?toi ? amili si ill closei to
Mm.
"1 BAVe a small claim." eke ?aid, which I am
?? ai'Sii>us to gel through. I hop? vi! ar?? going
to apjioln; your cc'.miliu-es soon, so that It can b.
r?'.?, [ted, y...., know ?bout it."
"'??.yen, ? kn^w about it." replied the Ipeaker,
?, i*' s*earlne?i and pain ?preading ev?r his
Ther? la no danger of my forgetting i! "
?'a< ? of me old woman wen? several otln-r peti?
ti??n?>rs creeping uj, to ambush th. Speaker'? good
?-moi?, win, .,? ?spreaslon of painful r< slgnatlon
'o rat??, ii?? (umed and walked aerai li?? did not
?op to Join any other of the chatting groupa of
etesriK?,,, and the smile did Ret ??.rn? bach 00
??;J?C? for a long while,
iin-y won't let him be amiable," said on?? ef tho
? ???illative?. "If ho smiles sonn- on? must.
'?'?*<? advantage of It."
-?,
?*. SHERMAN ENTIRELY recovered.
v? ?"?blngton. July a.?It SI said a: the Sratc IV
i?*rtm? nt that Secretary Sherman has fui.y recuv
?rtad fr.n, n:s re.-?-nt illness and ?hat he would bave
???? ?t th?? Li*>i?artm?nt to-d?y had there bun ?my
"?*'??**:? requiring hi? personal attenUoo, 11? ?x
tsets to b? at hi. desk to-morrow.
GOLD DEMOCRATS MEET.
KXKCt'TIVK COMMITTF.F. IN ?????? IN
THIS CITY.
Till! FKJHT KOK SOfNl? MONRf TO ?? MAI'K
w.\nM in io\v.\. OHIO ani? ????t???.????
PP.OMINKNT SPF.AKi:HP WHO
wti.t. in: lNviTKP.
a Mast Ing ??f the Bsasiailas OeoBaatttee of the
National ?'ommlttee of the Nntlonal Iiemocrntle
' party of the l'nlted States was held yest.-r.lay
afternoon at the law office of William H. Hynum.
the chairman, at No. 0? Wllllam-st., In this city.
?Mher members of the committee present were W.
B. Hald'man, of l.fiuisvil',.?. K.J.', ??.art?.? Fost.-r
I'eabody, of New-York: !?'. W, M. ('utebeon, of S;
Paul, Minn.; John ('. Pulii!!, of Philadelphia, ami
C. V. H">lman. of Hochland, Ila John P. l'ienzel.
tii?? Bscretary and treesoret <?f the commit?.?", ?as
r? ? ? ?seated by Cbartas J. Csnda, the chairman of
the Finance Committee. Talfourd P. I.inn, of
Ohio, represented I.. C. Krauthoff, of Missouri.
and Major M. W. Screws represented .1. M. Falk?
ner, of Alabama.
The committ. a sat In ?ecrrt for about two hours,
receiving reports and consulting about work to be
done for tire ,?????<? of sound money in the fall
campaign* 1: area sa!.I by some ?if the members
?>f tlie committee that the fres sllvef issue was to
be prominent in ite? campaigns In Iowa, Ohio and
Kentucky, and that the future of the National
Democracy depended upon the results of those
campaigns. It was agreed that the National
Democracy must ?io som.? hard work in tho?,? three
States un? that the light for the success of Its
eandldatea would be a light for the life of the
organisation.
A letti r was received from I.. M. Martin, of
lew a, setting forth the details of the fleht which
his organization was making against Hryanl.-m In
his State, and the commit!.??? tie,Ide? to support
him to Hie best of Its ability. Mr. I.liin presenter!
a report about tbe strength of th' gold Democrat!
I in <?hi,-> which the other members of tbe com?
mittee regarded as encouraging. Mr. Ha alem?n
report?] thai there was a good prosp?aci of the
election of ex-Ueutenant-43overnor James it. Hind
man, the ?.ireiiia?.? ,,f the National Democracy for
the office of clerb of the Appellate ?'ourt of Ken?
tucky. Hr. Hlndman, be said, hud s strong per?
aonal followlns In his State, and Kentucky was
the most Important political battleground this fall.
if the (ioid Democrats poii?-?l s goe.i vote, will? h
he estimated would be between I?000 snd ?,???, it
would have the effect of breaking up Bryantsm in
the South. The .mire South was looking at
K.-ntucky. The Qold Democrat? realised this and
Would give battle tova!. Tire fact that there was
no fusion was in favor of the Gold Dem?crata of
the Maie. Ml Haldeman ?aid that the Republi?
can? had not yet named a candidate, bui he noped
ti.'.v would ?1?. so. ?? lie wanted a straight out
fight. After going over the conditions In each of
the three States, ?he Executive Committee of the
National Democracy adjourned to meet at the
call .,f the chairman.
Chairman Bynum ?aid It was decided to assist
the State campaign committees with prominent
speakers of National reputation, among whom
would be ,l"iin ?;. Carlisle, Colonel John P. Irish,
Senator Caffery, of I.oui??..ma; Senator Lindsay, of
Kentucky, and Colonel w. C. P. Drcckintidje, of
Kentucky, An appeal would be made io au the
prominent speaker? who participated In the cam?
paign tasi fall for Palmer and Buckner. A num?
ber of speakers wen spoken of, but it was de.-med
advisable first t.. consult their wishes before an?
nouncing their names. When asked if W. Mourke
?'otkriin would tie invited, Mr. Hvniim answered
that Mr. Cockran had noi Identified himself with
the organisation, but all who ?poke for Palmer
and Buckner In the last campaign would be in?
vited.
CITIZENS UNION MEETINGS
Outdoor meettnga are to he h<l?l thla week under
th?? direction of ih?? Citisene Union Organisation as
follow ;
Al No. ..? Avenue A, In the xiVih Assembly
D ?ti ct, ii,i-: evening ?it I o'clock; J, B. Leavitl to
presi,le. speakers, .1. ?. Lenvitt, .lohn S. I rosi.y.
''.. W. Alger, Q<eorge Flint IVarren, |r., snd Jame?
!.. Brown,
Al Cl rand and Columbia-si?., ?? ihe Xllth Assem?
bly District, thla evening at y o'clock; ii. D. Kramer
!o presi.I??.
At Plfty-aecond-st. and Tenth-ave., In tire XVIIth
Assembly District, this evening ai I 'clock; Dr. ll.
I,. Taylor i" picsj,!..
Al the headquarter? .?G Ih? Vth Assembly Distri??!,
So, 47 Qrecnwlch-st., to-morrow evening al a
o'clock: Oliver C, Semole ta preside.
Resulutloni d? rlarlng In favor ??.' Seth Low'a nom?
ination for May.?;? of Greater New-York are to be
adopted, it is understood, a? all these meetings,
!\\(> TWO
ll was ?aid al ihe Cltisjeni Union beadquartere,
No. 38 Gael Twenty-third-st., yesterday that more
lures for Low were rapidly coming In, Ind
that the returns wen ??'ins tabulated by the clerica
and irranged In b rough? Assembly districi and
war?!s.
? 4> -
T'i PREPARE POR THK COMINO FIQHT.
t ?? Executive Committee of the Independence
Ho ? Democracy la to meet Bl Its headquarters,
Third-eve. and Twenty-eeventh?et., to arr.ir.rre
for district meeting? of the organisation In the
month of ? r 11; 11 s ?, so that preparations for taking
part in this year's municipal fi?rht may be made.
The leader? of the Independence ll.ili Democracy
ar?? congratulating themselves that ths last ap?
pointment made by Mayor strong before ids de?
parta.???? for Rlchfleld Bprlnga for a month's vaca?
tion .vas that of City Marshal ?'.. !.. I.ow.-nthal.
In ih.? Fourth Districi ?'ourt. Tin? Independence
Hall men now have marshals In each of the Judi?
cial districts !.. low Fourteenth-st., ave in all.
THE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK IN ARKANSAS
Henry M. Cooper, chairman of the Republican
State i'ommi:!'?? ol Arkani ? . Bailed far Europe on
the New-Yorfc yeeterday, Mr, Cooper la enthusi
.r 'a.? general outlook throughout the
Southwest, and ?tate? that Ihere is general satis?
faction with the Administration, even among
- who ?lid not rapport McKinley. He ?ay?
?an be no doubt that ?ince November last
there ha? been a ?teadllj Increasing sentiment in
the way of restored conflden e and hopefulness.
f?n.? of the points upon which Mr. Cooper lays espe?
cial .??, ? [? th ? wiping out of the old bitternesses
which have long retnrted developments In the
Southwest. He thinks this inclination to harmonise
;,': . itereata in favor of the business? development
of ti al territory will Increase, coincident upon the
returning prosperity already noticed throughout
the State,
"There la lesa and less aggressiveness upon the
part of the demaarogue Popu.lst," said Mr. Cooper,
? ?nd although tnia class of fanaticism made a
strong ahowlng in Arkansas at the last ?lection I
ntedlci it will noi be heard from In 1800. The peo
,,],. |n , iir country ere convinced ? hut last au?
tumn's cani concerning the -iron nee] of capital
trampling on the neck of labor' la not a policy
calculated to Induce capital ?" seek Investment In
the wonderfully productive Relds which Arkansas
affords"_
THE DUCBEBS OF HAMILTON MARRIED.
I. indoli, July 21.?The Duchess of Hamilton was
marri??,! quietly OB Tuesday morning at Leicester
to Mr. Foster, Little is known locally of the bride?
groom, it is stated thai the ibike of Devonshire
was present at ths eefessony.
? ? ?
WARING'S M EX HOLD
A PICNIC.
? G?.'?'.?. RORaESJHOI GIVEN TO Tin: COMMIS?
SIONE!? AND ?? ILLUMINATED AD?
DRESS TO HIS DEPUTY.
"White wings" and 'brown du. ks." the sweepers
and drivers of tbe Department of fitre.l Cleaning,
mingled last night when the employes of tii- De?
partment entertained themselvea, their tandiles,
their friends and their chiefs by a "grand mid
?uromer night'? festival," tbe s.-;-ond given by tbe
Department under the regime of Colonel Waring, at
Bulser's Harlem River Park. The plcnick? rs were
?di in the b? st of spirit^, snd the whole affair was
remarkable for the ?pirli of yod fellowship dis?
played, Th??:" was the most remarkable inter?
mingling of Germans, Irishmen, Italians and Afro
I Americans la the throng, but all were equally
happy.
The festival began la broad dy?gbt, with a ssrtss
ol athletic contests, Mrs. Oseras E. Warin", nife
of the Street Cleaning Commissioner, presented the
' prises, at the sam?? lime bestowing on each r?
clplent a sweat smile. Only on?? prize was not pre?
sented by Mrs. Waring, it was the prize to tbe
winners of the tug-of-war. i'oloni-1 Waring an
! nouiiod ih.it ih?? captala of the winning team
1 would have ?o BBS IBS commlltee about that prize.
: "lt'a a cash prise," he announoed, "and Mr?.
Waring does not handle money "
Hpeechmsklng began .?'.out 9 o'clock laut night,
I Commissioner Waring acting as presiding ofllcei
A mammoth floral horseshoe, whicii adorned the
speaker*? desk, was presented to him by the men
| The crowd cheered .?nd the band play???) when the
Commissioner received it. Then he spoke briefly, re
. calling the tlrst festiial ? y.ar ago. and warmly
' praising ' aptuin Gibson, th. Deputy (OminlHsioner
, oi the Department, ?.'olonel Waring ended by pre
? titilli; lo Captain Qibaon, on behalf of the m<M?
? ?if the Department, ? ponderous volume bound In
! v. hit?? und brown .Pick ui the 1'? pur'.ni.-r.t, bearing
?,?, it* covi r the sold badge of the Depoty Com
? Balssloner end containing bis portrait and mi elab?
orately illuminate,? testimonial to ths high reaped
| with whi'h th?- nun regarded him.
f Th?? surprised recipient n..s compelled to make
a speech. He said th"? lbs eordlal ring in the
1 cheer? which greeted him b? token??,; that tritn
qutllll
Depai
with what he culle,) th?
that existed 1.? for.
??., faithful to jour Commissioner, who iealoualy
guui.is your Welfare," i?ai?l .'aptaln Gibson in
doatng
Tbomaa A. Doe, Ihe Chiei Clerk pf the Dcpart
r.ioii an?! lustrici riii|,.-i ????????1??? Clark also ma,!?
speeches, and then a long programme of danclna
began.
I autlllty, eonientment ?md huppln?m?? t-?IMi*l In the
?pertinent, and comparad the present Bltuatlos
despair .ind uncertainty
"olonel WurliiK took commun.!.
SULTAN YIELDS TO THE POWERS.
UK ACCaWll THK WWW r*H??NTii:it i,im:.
HIT WITH I'KKKPVATKiNS.
Constantin ?pic, July 'J1.? The Sultan has is
sueil an trade san? ti.?ning the settlement of the
frontier question In accordance with the wishes
of th?? Powers.
The irn.le apj.eais lo accept the frontier line
fixed by the military nttacln's -if the powers
with reservations, which probably means that
there will he further delnvi?.
The original demand of th*? Turkish enveni?
ment. nubmlttr.1 on June BJ, Wai for all the
northern portion of Thessaly down to the
river PenSBBS nnd to a point twelve 'Kilo?
meters h.-yon.l ih.? line of ihe P?nelos ?flalambrlal.
In the district of Larissa. The concession of this
demand would hav? mean) an Important mercase in
?"?ttornan territory. This proposal lb?? Powers re?
fuse?! to consider. They Informed the Turkish Oov?
ernment. that all thai T?rke] oooJd hope fur was ?
rectification of the existing mountain frontier for
strategie ptirpos? :? only, and that the Puropean
military attache? submitted ? line drawn Just south
of the Khseeta Mountain?, which Include? on.? or
two small triUaac? Inhabited by Orevka. Th?? boun?
dary ?s rectifled by the military attach??, rive th.?
Turks possession of the mountain passes to the
north of Thesaaly, Which formerly were in posses?
sion of th*? ??reiks Tii.? question of In? indemnity
to be paid by Oreeco remains to be settled.
MOOES QUD'KI.Y COWED.
THF, AMERICAN WAn.'llirs ntODCCBD * G??
1??. ?G?? IMPRESSION.
London, July 21.?A correspondent of th*? Associ?
ated Pre?s at Tangier writes: "The demonstration
hy the Cnite.i State? warship Ban Francisco und
I'iilelR-h has bini a wonderful effect. Tiie on
linuiil Ignoring of th.? lights and claims of Auicr
lcans lind embittered the relations between them
nnd the natives for some tittle, and Anally ? ulml
nated In the desperat.? Btasaull by the Moors on the
servant of Mr. Murk??, who was carrying money to
the bank. Mr. Burke promptly demanded repara?
tlon. but the Moorish Foreign Minister refus*.I to
act, nnd the attitude el Ike Moorish officia?? vas
so overbearing that Mr. Burke fell compelled to tap
pee! to Washington for help to enforce his de?
ma nds.
"The Pan Frain-ls. n. by ner prompt arrival, so
stirred up the Me-ortsh ofBcJala that the For? .??
Minister Immediately visited A?imirai le'frtdge, an
honor never before c< nferred on any on.?. The for?
eignen liere are still commenting upon this un?
precedented occurrence. The term? of settlement
of the trouble w?! soon be arranged, but Ihe ini 1
dent is being taken advantage Of to make ? ?Usi?.a;.
of American fores nt th?? town? alona th? '-oast.
which will ?neun better protection and more priv?
ileges for th" Americans and their property bere
af'er. Everything possible s.iii b? done to make
such a display as will Impress the M.' with ibe
notion that in the future all Jus) claims of Amer?
icans win be backed up, If necessary, by shot and
shell."
- ?
A DANGEROUS B Al SWASH.
MRS. BAMfRLaON DEAD IN LONDON GG."? BURKS
CAUSED UT its ????p??
London. July ?. Mrs. Frances Samueleon, of
Breckenbrough Hall, Torkshlre, died al the home
of h.r father-in-law, the Righi Hon. Blr Bernhard
Samuetson, Baronet, Prlnc?'? Onte, London, from
Injuries received While her hair was being ?If sed
with a petroleum halrwaah, which Ignited, Th?
htalrwtatah *p*ves ofl str ng fumes, snd Mrs. Samuel?
?on was frightfully burn'?.!. She lingered three
weeks bi terrible agony before she died. Her
hairdresser was badly burned In trying o> estin?
guisi! the flames of the burning hair.
The halrwash i- ? recent French Importation
and has a greal vogue in London. With I) the
hair '-an be washed and dried In ? Quarter of in
hour.
?
READY loi( THE HULL 1.7 OF POWIS'D.IH.
HIS BXPSXJ1KU ATTACK not made ?? EVI
DENTI.Y HR *": VXi' 1 ' fWH '?
London, July ?.?A dispatch no.? Simla says
thai a telegram has be? ?.??!?
Bher inni, In the Toehl Vail ; ortli
punitive expedition sent oui to punish the Waelras
for th< ir treacherous attach en the British ofllcial
who went t.. Bherannl last month to tix the site of
? new outpo : and to recover .. flne Imposed on
local tribenmen io:? misconduct, ha? occupied
Bherannl and Malsar without opposition. Both
towns had been sbandoned by Ih? Waslra?.
Tb.? telegram abjo says thai lb? entire garrison
at Dattakhel turned oui al I'M s. m. reeterday.
expecting; an attach by th? notorious Mullah >>f
Powlndan, who Is st th? bottom of ihe trouble.
The British scouts reported that he had collected
??ix thousand tribeamen at? in twelve miles
and was preparine to attach the British garrison.
The attack wa? not made, bul the attitude "f the
Mullah of Powtndah shows that he intend? to
fight,
?
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
FIRE IN Till?: ROYAL PALA? ? IT DANOKOK MIS?
SIONARI?** ATTACKED JAPAN AND
TIIK 1'MTKH STATES,
Y.in.-o'iver. It. ?'.. July fl.?The Canadian Pacific
?teamer Bmpre?? <>( India has arrived fr??m Japan,
having male a >p.ly paBtaSge, She brings the
following adi I? >?- :
i?n .lane M fir?? broke out In the royal pala, e .it
Bangkok, Slam, and far a time threatened to be
serious. Fortunately, there ?ras little wind, and the
blese was confined to the building In which it
started. A quantity of medical store?, EM rifles and
much ammunition were destroyed. The latter ? ?
ploded and sev.T.ii people were Injured. The Treas?
ury building wa? for some time in danger.
According to tb?? Iat?-st native reports from
Bsechuan, the famine there is still at lis h*?igii;. and
people are dying ftom starvation by hundred-? dally.
While returning home from the annual meeting of
the American mission at Chins Cheu to H'Augchla
ehiang. the Rev. A. H. Smith, li. D, Porter, Mrs.
Porter and two children wer?? attacked by a mob.
They wer?? travelling by boat, and bad tied up for
the night Just OUtSld? the ?-Ity. Stones and uiber
missiles wer? thrown at the party, bul they kept
the mob at bay by tiring shots Into the air until
soldiers arrived. The people accused the mis?
sionaries of kidnapping a child.
Fire missionary riot? are reported io have oc?
curreil in Kiancsl Province in as many week?. The
last riot, ln which thn-<? cti irches were destroyed by
;t mob. occiirr??'! on June 11.
Jap-iii.-.? papers say that the ship G'.enerleht
bollini fr.un Yokohama to Kobe, which was reported
lost, ? life-buoy bavins been found on the we?t
coaal of Vancouver island, was ?polien on June 1?',
In latitude B.20 north, longitude !?.'. west
According t.> the Japanese pap-:-? of lv-kumln, Mr.
Buck the I'i'it. | Bl tes Minister, has brought with
him Instructions to maintain as pacific an attitude
, possible between .lap m and the l'nlie.i Btates.
The paper remarks thai this Is ns it should be, and
that it would be a greel pity (?> Interrupt ?h<? friend?
ly relations which have hitherto existed between
America and Japan, Mpeclally over such ? paltry
thing as Hawaii
The Coreen Oovernment has decided :?? open the
ports of Monk-Pho and i'hin-Pom-1'??? after Oc
toler 1.
-??
SERIOUS OUTBREAKS AT BARCELONA.
Madrid, July tL?There have been serious out
breakfl an.i riots at Barcelona, and the gendarme?
hav been stoned by the mob. The Oovernment
has sent large reinforcements to restore order,
- - ?
I HURRICANE IN CENTBAL FEANCE.
I* it is. July 21.?A illspat. h fr?,m Bourges, capital
of the Department of Cher, hi mileaeouth <?f Parla,
says that th?? northwestern portion of the Depart?
ment has been devastated by ? h'.irri.nne.
MRS. MARTIN GETS //" .(//,.
London, July B.?Under the will of her late hus?
band. John Biddulph sfartla, the welLknown
banker, who died <r pneumonia at Les Palmas,
Grand Canary, last Maren. Mrs. Victoria Claflln
Woodhull-Martii?. will recelv? the entire setat?
which is probated .?? C147.00Q nei
CHAPLAIN MILBUEN IN LEEDS.
Leeds, July 21.?The feature of to-days meeting
of the Wesleyan Conference. n?w In session here.
was an eloquent BpSBSh bf the Rev. W, ?. Mil
burn, chaplain of the I'nited Stat?-s Senate. In
the coins?? ,,f his remarks Mr. Mllhurn sal.i that
Methodism was on?? of the mighty forcea b.ndlng
I'ngland and the I'nlte?! States together.
PRINCE TsAI IX DISGRACE For LIFE.
Vancouver, P. C.. July 21?The Prln. ess Dowager
of <^hlna has confined ITIn.-o ? sal for life In a dun?
geon for not being present t* congratulate her on
h?-r Mrtbday and In refusing to worship at tne
shrine of bis ancestors. Ills title Is to be taken
from him, und he Is to be publicly whipped on the
bar*? bans with Bamboos until he screams for mercy,
after Which he ls to be shut up between four walls
and fe 1 ??? spar?? diet until be repents This de* rie
has been published In the Court ga?cttc.
EERDIXAXD'S FORMER AID OX TRIAL.
Phlllppopolls, July 21 The trial of Captain Holt
cbelT, ex-ald?--de-< amp to Prln.??? Ferdinand of Bul?
garia, ami bis BOOOSapMoes In th?? murder of his
iiilmr?.?.-?.. Anna Silmen, a. I.i-nutlful -In*,? ? of Uu.ln
psst, was btgun to-day. Boltcheff denle? hla guilt.
but his aecomptteea have confcaiieil nnd have pro?
duced ? letter slleged to have been written by
BottCheff, In which he deelare.l that Prince rVr.1l
nand Wished lh" girl to be got rid of, beeuuue of
Scandalous sen?".? at ?'niirt et which nhe hud lie'-n
th?? cause.
i:\GI.ISHMEX WHO TALK ABOUT WAR.
?t.NK OK THKM THINKS MAINE. VEIIM??NT. NKW
It \MI-S11IKK AND A PAHT (IV NKW YORK
SBfOCLO UK ??????? ??) ?-?????.
London. July 21.?"The Pally Mall" hau received
.in an.inymoux letter wltir reference to the proiia
Mllty of a war beSWeSM Knglnn?! and the t'nlte?!
?taiga, In which the writer say*:
"I-'tiKlanl ought to take Hie opportunity of recti?
fying the frontier by annexing Maine, Vermont.
N? w-lbimpshire and a part of New-Vork State,
thus Riilng PaWadS a s-nport?Portland?to which
navigation Is open all the year. Bkt night also
to annex Alaska and the Sinlvrlch Island?."
Th.- writer also declare?? that the talk of the
l'nlted States helping r'nglnnd In the event of ?
war with a combination of Kuropean Power? I? all
twa I li??, and say?? It hi far more likely that the
Americans? would fight ?gilnst Kngland.
"The Morning Post" continues m keep Its columns
open for correspondence on the subject of the al
b-^r.l ?bslre ? Americans to provoke a ?piarrel
with Knglan.l.
(?ne corresponden! sa)* to-day: "Much continues
to lie ?aid and written about th?- friendliness of th??
?best Americans'; but be they few ef be they many
we only se.-m to Bent of tl??? f-w whose highest
Interest and aim are to coivlu.l" matrimonial alli?
ances with the KiiKllrih aristocracy because it 1?
! th,? ?h.-st In the World, Why. in times Ilk" these.
| are the representative? of the Knickerbocker? In
New-York, the Cavaliers In Virginie and the Puri?
tan? in New-Cngtsnd dumbT"
Another correspondent thinks it Is hlKh time that
i.or.i la'lsbury'a reply te lacretary Sherman was
published, and nays "It Is devoutly to be hoped
(hai negotiations will not be resumed until th??
Paris award has been paid," and concludes: "The
country Is momentarily expecting the news that a
powerful British fleet has arrived In Canadian
wau re."
Another correspondent suggeats "? campaign In
behalf of love and peace throughout the United
Stati a." The writer says: "Lei thla be supervised by
? amali committee, say Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.
?'arzon. as both if them married Americans; or, if
th? ir p,i?lil ns In the tlovernnient preclude, let the
committee be composed of a number of ladle? and
gentlemen, and lei the American wives of Mr.
chamberlain and Mr. Curson join the committee
in performing this ministry of love and peace In
beha'f of their husbands."
KO NEW ARRIERAI IOX TBBATY YET.
BUT IT IS EXPECTED THAT TRI MATTER Wtl.f. riK
REOPKK2D IN OCTOBER.
London, July Hi.- The "orrespcn lent of tlie Asso
ciated Presa learns thai while the statements In
the English | r.ss to the .?ffeet that Sir Julian
Pauncefote brought from the t'nite.l States a drnft
of :i ntw arliltration treaty are untrue. It ii a fact
that Sir Julian dlSCUBBCd the question with Secre?
tary Bherman, and since his arrival ben has ?lis
cu. -ad it with Lord Salisbury.
There I?? good reason for believing that the mat
it r will be reopened at Washington in October, and
that a short treaty, of less scope than the last,
v.i ? be arranged fur submission to the respective
r,"?? ? rnments,
11 is thoughl that the matter would not have
been revived unless tii?? feeling of leading United
State? Benator? had been previously ascertained,
and Lord Salisbury been assured trat President
M ?Klnley is In favor of ?uch m .?r?an-.?.?ment.
CARRIER-PIGEONS RAISE A STORM.
BP.ITONS EXCITED BECAt'SE A ?'?HUMAN OFFICIAL
LOOSED THE BIRRS OH KHOLI8R SOIL.
London Jul> ?. There Is Intense ill-fceitng here
over the set! m of the Oerman RTar OtBee in Bend?
: r ? ??. , thousand carrier-pigeons to Dover with
the ? of testing ?li? ir ability to nach Dussel
dorf, l hi nl ? G? n- de, ab ui twenty nilles north of
Coli gne, on the ri;tbt bank of the Rhine, The ?;er
man official al Dover who liberated tbe birds
heard of ih'-ir attivai six honre aft, rward,
The Inddenl led t,. a question in the House of
Common? last evening. Tho Hon. W. St. John
tin Irlck. Under Secretar] for War. replying, sai,?
that the matter was under consideration, and
added that Oermany would scarcely tolerate a
almi cr trial ol ! * ri t ? -=>i pigeons.
? ?? comments of tbe presa on the suhj,?-t are
heated, one paper suggesting that the next pigeons
s, nt from Oermany ?hould be thrown into the sea
end th> ii, rman oin.-iai accompanying them thrown
after them.
One hundred of the liberated birds belonged to
:!.?.? Kais?_r.
DAMAGE BY H ML IX EUBICB.
Zurich, July 21.? ? terrible hailstorm ha? devas?
te ted Hie country north of the Lake Of Zurich.
Crops and fruit trees hav?? been destroyed, build?
ing? damaged and telegraph win?? torn down. The
damage I- wldespresd, and general consternation
pr. vails in tii.? district affected.
?
SASBE\ HllSKs ANDSEE CAN Do IT.
Stockholm, July 21.?The "AftOnbUdet" has re
1 a dispatch from l?r. Nansen, In which the
explorer say? he thinks that Herr Andr?e-? plan
of teaching the North l'ole by balloon Is practicable.
STEINE
?.? ndon,
r. ihera lias been averted
OF TELEGRAPHERS AVERTED.
inly 21. The threatened strike of tei??^.
The operators are In
' lined t?i acc.pt a compromise.
TI RKISII OFFICERS INVITED.
Iterilo, July R.?Emperor William has Invited the
Sultan to ?end Turkish officers to Witness the (Jtr
ni'? military maim-uvres.
BHEBIFF SEIZES A HROOKLYN HOTEL.
Deputy-Sheriffs Charlea ?. Simpson and William
Deemond t???k possession of the Hot. I Arlington.
In WaBhlngtOO-St., Hrooklyn, at midnight last
nicht. The attachment was made under a Ju?ls
ment of ?l.'JOU for rent, due to Isidor Hon. The
Judgment WSJ against Kmil KuntX, Who conducted
the hotel. KuntS was formerly manairer of the
victoria Hotel, in New-Torh City. He lias been
extremely ill fur the last four months. This is th??
third proprietor o? the place who h.is fallen Into
the Sheriff's hands.
-?
DISMISSED FOR CARELESSNESS.
Postmaster Van Coti yeeterday dismissed Mward
Il Nicoli, who was appointed an Inspector of
branch atatlona in thl? city by Postmaster Day?
ton In August, UK, at ? salary of $1.400 a year.
The charge on which be was ?lismissed was that
he was careless in an examination of Station O, at
Flfth-ave. and Thirteenth-st., on July 12, falling
to make ? can fui couni of the money and stamps.
The attlVnit upon which he was dismissed was
made h> William A Ifoger, th?? superintendent <>f
the stata,i:. Mi?. Nicoli was quoted yesterday as
attributing hi removal to political reasons.
a
TBE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAY'S RECORD AM? To MAY'S I?-, ?UK?'AST.
miagtea, July -i??The pressar? li high ?.rf tee
Atlmatle, ?he Oall and N,>rth Pacta? ?oasts, The atona
haa mani tram Minnesota t> Lek? Saperlo? nn.i u? quiie
? ???- for July. ? i'r.-?Mir?? ..f SB.4S IBCBM being re
|. ?1...1 in,m llul.i Ii. mil ? ?'Ullienst wit,.I ,,f UUrtv
mil?? pat Be*? tram atarsurtte. it ?ria pr.i.ahiy m.,ve
f the 1 Sited State. Boraer, with . ?nl>- alight
.iTi??ts spsa lb? i? ?? if Isla??, sii?,?ait. hav?? ,>rcurn?,i in
M.l.ll- and Boats -Xtlnntl" Stat???. the lak?? remana
ar: I In lh.? Ohio ?Bat Lower Miaalealppl valley?. The
temperature has risen In ?lie Mls?.>iir! and MIMI? Ml?
?I ?ippl rallryt? ??? ov?r ti:?? mlddl? .m,? northern slap?,
nr I lia? reman??,', n.arly itntl mary c-lsewli.ie.
MCTAILKD PORBCAaT POR Tu hat.
Par alala?, Hew RsBBpsbJrs mi Verssoat, iseeatsasss
. itbesaterty ?in?!?.
l'or ????? ?hu?????;, ltho,|e Island. ?' nnoreiriit end
Reatara N??\? -V?,rk, loral ?h.iwers are probable; south
aastarty *n. Is?
Pat M-w I?r??jr. Delaware ani Mar? Ian,1. nener-ally
fair rxrt.pt ah?iwers on the .-.?ast; south ??? n.uthweat
win 1?.
VOI IMstrlct of Columbia ani eastern Pennsylvania.
party elOOdr weather: alowly rising l??m;,,rature. ioulh
weiterlv winds
i- r weaiera New-York, ?Testara Peaaajrtvaat? and Ohio
i<M-al she war?; warmer, fresh 11 brisk ?oath?r?et?rl]r
winds.
TRIBUNI '/??A!? OnSKRVATIONS.
HOl'RS; Morning. Night
? : ? ? i 4 ? ? ? m m imi!?? ioti
''H'hfy^-T
-***???'??
. ?. ?. ??-?-G??^1^ ?*
? - J -J-L- , '- ' I ' ,?. ,' -' ? m
???
Har.
Inch.
30.
?u iiO.O
In ?1,1? ,luiiirrttn ,? , .iitiiiu ,.?? white 11 ri.- slu.wa th*
Chana??? In preesare as lnUr.it*.I by Tbe Tribuni?'? ?elf
Wr.,r?lln? haroni.-ter. The ?1"tte?l Une rei,re?ent? the teni
peiHlur?. ?a i??? i|.,| at !'?ir)'a PaarSBBsy,
Tribune ??ftlie, July '."J. 1 n. m. -The wrnther yesterday
In ?he f,.r-n?,.i ?ft? mWWetf. The temperalure ranic-,1
between 77 ar,,| Ml dearee?, the uveiane ??)', ilemv??;
belna I1? decree? buber than that of Tu??,lay, an?l 'J\
Saar??? l,wer ??an that of ?he rorreaponitlof day of laat
ih? wfather u. da? will b? ahewary.
OBITUARY,
I). W. CALDWKLL.
Cleveland. <}hlo, July 21.-General 1). Sf. Caldwell. ;
president of the Lake Shon and Michigan Southern '
Hallway, died at bis home In Lakc-avc at 12;?
o'clock this afternoon. General Caldwell was at?
tacked a week ago by gout, which was followed by
??old and neuralgia, lie jcrew rapidly worse until
lust night, when he be? ame unconscious.
General ?'alwwell was born in Massachusetts six- i
ty-seven years ago. He was educated us a civil ?
ennlneor, but the 1?<??1??1?a of hli nu^ee-iHfiil rail- I
road career was as a cl?Tk ln the offices of the j
Pennsylvania Hallroa?! company. This was consid?
erably more than forty years ago, and he remained
In the service of the Pennsylvania road for the
greater part of his life. In 1853 lit? was transferred
GKNKP.AL D. W, CALDWKLL?
from the offl.es to the engineering department, and
continued there for two .???;?G?. Then, in UH, wh'-n
only twenty-live years old. he b?'came superin?
tendent of the Pittsburg and ?'onnellsville road.
K.nir vear? later he assumed the superintendence of
the "ino Central, which he lvid until iw>?. He then
became general superintendent of the Columbus,
?'hlcaco and Indiana Central, and In 1-Jsl was mail*?
general manager of all ihe Pennsylvania Unes west
of Pittsburg. This olflc? he held until ISO,
in that vear General Caldwell was elected vice
presidenl <?f the Nickel Plate, and he dictated the
policy of that road.
I'nder his management It developed from ? sort
of sidetrack for the Lake BhOTe into on? Of the
leading trunk lines. After th?? sal.? of th*? Nick?!
Plate, General Caldwell remained in his place, and
In IBS**, When the road went Into the bands of a
receiver, h>? was sun kep? at ths head of affairs,
having been elected president in IM.
Al th.-death of President John Ne well, of the T.ak.?
Shore, General Caldwell was elected manager of
the road. Soon afterward, at a meeting held in
tills city on October K, IS?), he was elected pr? si?
ili lit of' the I.ake Shore. He then held the three
offices of president of the Nickel Plate and presi
dent and manager of the i.ake Shore. Subee
quently be gave up the presidency of the Nick??!
Plate, but held the other two offices until his
death.
While his life was thus an ex.'eeditiRly busy one,
all through liis lot ? railroad career ?Jen. ral Cald?
well did not negbct the claim? which society mad?
upon him. Although a bachelor, he was known as
one of the heel entertslners in Cleveland, wuer??
his horn?? was n.? of the handsomest in the city.
pew business men hnd a larger circle of;'riends than
those who surrounded General Caldwell. With
his subordinates he was always p'rasa?t. and even
aft.r b?? had reached the highest r?.'.in?l of the
ladiler he was as approachable as when ho began
climbing years ago.
-g-_
ANTHONY J. MCNHKLLA.
London, July 21.-The Right Hon. Antliony J.
Mun.b'lla. M. P. for the Hrightsl.le Division of
Sheffield, and twice President of the Hoard of
Traile, with a s? at In the Cabinet, ?lied tO-dtaV of
paralysis. He was Stricken Tuesday of last Week.
Mr Muadella, who belonged to the Radical wing
f.f th? Liberal party, was born in l?2.i. On his
father's side he waa of Italian descent He re
Mtved a liberal education, and was Bubscquetttly
? ngageil In tho staple trade of Nottingham. Where
lie became Bheriff In IMS, In ISSI he organised
the first courts of arbitration for the settlement of
trai!?? disputes, and this was tho most Important
THK RIGHT HON. ?. J. M?NDELLA.
Incident of his career, tiiouKii he subsequently
Occupied a large place in the publie ?y?' In the
development of public education and British com?
merco. In 1BBJ hi entered Parliament as an ad?
vanced Liberal, r* presenting Sheffield until UK,
when In? was returned by the Brtghtstd? Division
of Sheffield. From UM to UBS be was trloe-preel?
dent of the Council on Education, and a Charity
Commissioner, in ISM Mr. Gladstone offered him
th.? portfolio of President of tile Hoard of Trade,
with ? seat iti the Cabinet, s post which h?> re?
signed, of course, when th? Gladstone Ministry
went out of office over tin? Home Hule queatlon.
When Mr. Gladstone returned to power in ISM, he
offered Mr. Mundella the same portfolio, which
was accepted and held until IBM. Mr. Mundella
established the Labor I?, partment of the Hoard of
Trade, and founded "The Boai ? of Trad? J lumai"
and "I'he Labor Qasette." H" was presiden) of
the British and Foreign School Society, the Na?
tional Education Association and the Assoclatlea
of Technical institutes. During hi? Parliamentary
career be was a leading member of s. veral royal
commission? on labor, education of the blind and
the Poor Law Schools. He was ? fluent and
forcible speaker, equally effective in tiie House of
Common?, on th?? busting? and in public meeting?
of a non-polttloal character, His addresses <?n
labor, conciliation and arbitration, education and
economic? and bis statistical publication? have
long held an enviable rank. He was a man of
line presence snd polished manners, had travelled
extensively and was ? liberal patron of the An?
arts. He enjoyed the personal friendship of Mr.
Gladstone.
THL RKV. JOHN IC CURLET.
Saratoga, N. y . July -i - Th? Rev, Father John
If. Curley, senior aaetstant pastor at Bt MlehasTs
Catholic Church, New?Tork, .li.-.i at the Windsor
Hotel today. Death resulted from blood poison?
ing. He arrived here on Monday in poor health.
Th?? body has been sent to N'W-York.
The Hev. John Micia. I Cuil-v. thS s.-nior BSStSt?
ant rector of th.- Church of Bt Michael, at Thirty?
StCOnd-St and Nlnth-av*?., was born In this city
on November K, HO. After attending tt?.?- pa?
rochial school <?f St. Michael's parish, In this eitjr,
hta " ntere.l the College of St. Francis Xavier, In
West Sliteenth-st, fr m tarhlch l?.?? was graduated
in itn, belni ine of the honor men in ais class.
Later h? srenl to Rome, where he studied phlloso?
pa?,? .u: ? theol gy :n th. American College, being
moat of the tiiiip h<> was there under cardinal
Siitolll. who was then a professor. At tin? comple?
tion of bis course at the Institution Father Curley
?.?^ ordalni I te tha priesthood by ?'ardi?al Pa?
recchi, ricar-general .to the Pope, His ordination
took pia???- on June if, USi
He returned to thla country and was appointed
?aelataal prise! st Bt. Michael?, srhera be Bra? sta?
tioned from th? titn?? of bis appointment up t>> his
death. ??? had been the .? iperintendeni of the
parochial school of but pariah ? : s ? mg time.
Leal Sunday night Father Curley start.?.! for a
fortnight'? vacation, his leetlnatloa being Bara?
toga, ?tier.? he arrived <>n Monday, l'or som?? time
he hai not been In good health. HI? ?leith was
unexpected, and was a sad surprise to his associate
pll? SIS.
Father Curl?****! parents are living, nnd his broth?
er, the Rev. 1?. J Curley. Is the asu??tant pastor of
th?? Church of the Holy Name, at N'inety-slxth-st.
and Amsterdam-ave. The pastor of St Michael'?
left town last nlwht for Saratoga to bring the body
to ?his ?-Ity. The funeral will he held at St.
Michael'? Church on Saturday at 10 o'clock, and th?
burial will be In Calvary i'emetery.
Ml. WILLIAM ?? FUMAN.
I>r. William Tburman died yesterday at his
bom??, No. 107 West Bghty-sixth-st. II.? was gradu?
ated from the College of Physicians and Surgeoim,
in tills city, 'n ism For about thirteen rears h?
had been a member of the Academy of Medicine,
mu? for som*? time he had been oon noeud with su
John's ?iulld. ?_
JUSTICE Bischoff ENTERTAINS.
Justice Henry Hlschoff, jr.. gave ta dinner last
evening nt his home. No. la Wist Ninety-slxth-at.,
to Justice Abraham \\ Lawrence and other ladgOS
of the Supreme ?'ourt. All the Judges of the Ap?
pellate Division and other Supreme Court Judges
who lire In the city. It waa said. Wer? at JusUcta
bis ???? s dinner.
CHARLES COI HERTS WILL FILED.
BSE ?.?<?t???:?{ OtSCKBDTYM BW90BSTM OF
LITIOATION ?? KR ?!!!-'. ????'????
LEAVING ALL To TUR WXDOBf.
Th?? will oM'h.'ii'cf? OssslSSi was filed yeaterdaf
in the Surrogate's office A rurror wa? current ta
the ?-free?: thnt Mr. C.,.i?lert ha?! 1. ft twn Will?, snd
that there w?)i,l?l I,.? S contrat ovr hl? eatate. The
report la apparently Incorrect. John Tow.?her I. of
No. 9". Nassau-si . the lawyer who filed the will
>f?terday, .?n.l who Bras ?aid ?o have declared that
th? re would h,? III ??.;???|,,??. was e. ?n by a Trltuina
reporter In the afternoon, and d? nl??l any Knowl?
edge of a ?p-oml will.
? In- will Usi yesterday wax ssbjsbsSJ? on March
20. MIS, nt Tux? ?lo. Kr.?lerl?? It Coudert. the testa?
tor'H iirother, t? made executor. All Mr. Coiiderl'S
prop-rty, hot!? reai an?! peraonu!. la I? ft to hlS
widow, SJartS M. Coiul? rt. ahaoliitely.
Th?? will ap'.lii.s tl.at no h.Iv.iuc.b made l.y the
tentator to hin children In lh.? course ?,f hla life
ah.-?:! le eharged against them. Thin la the only
mention of the children mala m the document.
The value of ?lie ??tate In at preeeat unknown.
I'r.-.l.-ri" It. t'ou'l.rt ?.is seen last nigh? nt Me?
t??? h'.n. ?. .).. where be haa been staying for som?
tlm??, regarding the foregoing reports Mr. <O?i>l?gt
sabl h? ?u?! noi know of the estelen**? of mor? thaa
on?? wl.l. II?? saw soon- time ???? a i-oriy of ? wlH
in whii'h he waa earned as executor. If there wee
a second win he preeumed h< ?aas nrim??i in that
BB executor. He ?ll?l BOt 1.? ,????<? lh?re was any
posslhlilty of ? contest, as, no matter how th? w1.|
was drawn, tlie money would go to his Mother's
family, and tier?- was no iitt.-rn.s? ???:?*?????? ?is?*?
widow and chil.lret? of Ilia dead man.
WEDDINGS.
Lyons. N. Y.. July 21 ?James Kllhy. a prominent
attorney of Nyaek, wns married this evening to
Miss K.llth Miirgaret Van Ktt, n. nt Lyons. The
ceremony was p. rform<<l at the home of John W.
Van Btten, by lh? Rev. William N. \V. !,'.e, of
flrace Kplscipal Church. The future horn, of the
contile will I"? if N.v.nk, The l.rt?le lias been a
teacher in ? rfyaeh sciassi
Calllee. N. .)., July 21 QfBBRlaO, -Mis Elisabeth
Irving Knox, ?laughter of the late John Jay ? no?,
was mnrrleil to Thomas ?'unis ?'larke, jr., of New
York, In St. l'etera Protestant Episcopal ?'hurch
here, at noon to-.lay. l.y the Rev. I?r. DavM rL
Greer, of Ht. IJartliolom.-w's ?'hurch, New-York.
MSB. JULIA 0. MAFFTTTS BBQ?BBtM
St. Louis. July 21.-The will of Mr?. Julia C Maf?
Ott. reputed to have been the rlehest wom.'n ir. St.
I^-.ilr-. has BSea tiled for probate. The estate la
valued at ????8.???, and or.sists IsrsjStf of pereinal
property. Which is divided among six children, share
???,? share alike. Charitable bequests amounting to
130.".?? are made.
MARRIED.
WliailallllR ? IMS BSBl '"'? Pitiird.iv. July 17. 18BT,
nt St. M-.rv A?,h it's, KcnslnsTton. tendon. Wnsan Bald??
win. ila'ight.r "G Aiiaueti.? K'rkham. ?nq., nt Halting*.
on-Hudaon, N. Y., to Wilfred Jame? W .reester, ?St
N?.w-V .rk.
Notice?? of marriages and deaths must be In?
dorsed with full name ani address.
DIED.
ARBATT At A-?"r1a. I>.n? Islanrt. July If? Aime?
Abbati, daughter of lb? late Robeii A?>?.a??. ef n?w
Torh City, IB th?? Mith year Of her age
Funeral etrvtaw at the rMtdrac? ?,f tier bre'her. ? ???
Abbati. No, ^.'. Btev?as-st., ?>n Tirantes?, ?h? 22? inet.,
?? n , 'clock.
'?"?.-?? " ? Buddealy, a? Hear-HocteMa, S. T.. oa
*V?diieoder, July -i. 18ST, 'an??? K. Cussatark, in hi?
71-r war,
HUFFMAN At M rrlstown. N. J. *.Ve?1nesday. July 21.
?-'.?:. Barbara A. Byraa, wife at l'htiip il. li ?itman,
???.?,1 8S v?his.
Km? .1 .-"r\l,-?a nt her let? melden?*?, No. 15 Weitem
.??.?., Saturday. .Inly 24, at 11?;.'??*, m.
HOLDBM Kntere?? into reat. In thla city, on the 20th ln?U.
Horse?, el,lest s,,n of Jame? ?". ami Sarah D. Holden.
Fun. ral ?ervICM WUI be held OB Thursday. 22?1 Inst, et
.*!::ti? p. m., at the risl-h-nee ef In? puren?.?. Madiaon,
H. f.
Carrlaic?? will meet tr ?in lea-rln? Kew York at 2 p. m
??1????? "? Wednesday Ju|] 11, VHS, at hi? reti.
,!???, ??. ?, 1"7 Weal BSth-St., William Th'innan. M. D.
? tice f tu aera! Beresfl ir,
WARNER Al bla residence, Cassas G??? r?rn?n. ?. T..
Jaly SB. 1-"'.?". H-nry I,. Warner, ?*???| ?V4 years.
,; fr"?n his ?at?? PMldrac?, ,ju Thursday afternoon
July 22.
WIOOINB?on Wednrs.lay. July 21. Rebecca. w!f?t tt
Benjamin H. \s?.. ?
Pun ra] ?,iv,?.- ,,i her lata realdeae?, N?. S?-.:? Webit.tr?
.,??.. Jeraej City, ,n Friday, Jal; 2.?. at rt s. m.
Yiii'N'i-mi Jaly '.'?>. Marnar??! Anna, wife at Jame? ?,
Young, of Brauklyn, ir. ? (munge?? daaghlsr ?,f the late
Tii-,nias ItoKI?, f Net? Y rk City.
Fun? ral ??.?; ?!,??-* nt her 1st? resld. r?.-e. No. 7.*-"i Ci r roil?
>i., Brooklyn, <?? Fri 1?? ?I era s, July tn. at s afeteoas
Interment al > evtal. a. ? of f.mily.
?.?The Kenalco f em??lepjr.?Private ?tatlon. H?r.
km Rallr-nd. 4.? ii.:rut???' rl.le fr^m the Grand Central
Depot. O!!'.,???. M BaM 42d-?t.
?prciiil Notiere.
TriliuiK? Term?? to V.nil >.?1????????t?.
Dally, in? a year; $1 per m??nth.
I'ally without BumUy, $?? ? rear, W ??eri? per month.
Sunday Trillin?? 82 a year W.-.-kly. 81. Semi-Week'.,. SS.
POSTAGE i:xtra poctsg? I? charged to fre?an coeairbBBj
?Seep? .M.'xlcu and Canada, and ?jn BBS dally In N?W*
Y,,rk City.
RBMITTANCBS, If ?ent In cash. unregl?tered, will bo BS
the ?jwnor'a riik.
MAIN OfTICB l.'l Nnssaust.
UPTOWN OFFICE 1 L'l^' Hi ? Iwar.
AMERICAN? A BROA I? will find TU? Tribun? at:
Umdoa?Offlc? t Th? Tritili.??. H? |-..-ei-et.
>' toa. ? ?? S '' . Bartholom?? Houee, E. C.
???????. Oould a CO., ?*'? Hew "\fi! ?t.
Thoniaa ? '? ok At Son, LuSgale Circus,
Tari?- J. Munroe Ac Co.. 7 l;?.?
Itotttaguer * Co., -'is Rim ?? Proveaee.
Moraaa HsrJ?? * Co., .'il Boulevard Mausamann.
<'r?>,iit Lyoanala, Burean dea F.tran??r?.
Th ,mar> <-o,k * Bon, 1 11? ??? de l'opera.
0"neva?U ml-aril, Odler & ?.'?., and L'nlon Bank.
Florence?Whltby ?> .'?>.
Virane -Anglo AustrlsB Bank
st Petersburg -Cr?dH Lyoenata
The I?ndon ',m,-e of Th? Tribuna ?? ? convenient plaae
to leave ????rtlMB'rat? and ciils^r1;tl<in?.
A Privat? <?<i ?? i ih riun? for
?'.?? liKPTICti,
Only eight eeleo?,?,1 ,???.?? i.ik?-n. A perfeot envtro??
ment; r,,nstn!.t ???,??,.?? ?SJ ??? I !?l?n: a dellKhtful home.
?end for description and refer.-nrea to
Dr. WILLIAMS" i.\. New LsBSBBB, Cona.
???G???'? 1 r ? ;. ri il Cart BBled ?IStlllaS wi'fti. at
??te?' by Rani ?? Health. WorlS'a FaW,
??..?i.illl??.? ><ill??e?.
(Should he rend DAILY b> all Intoreited. ?? ehanue?
may ??-our at any Uli"? ?
l'?ireian Btall? for the ?????k ending July 24. 14!?7. ?ill
Close (promptly Ir a.l casesi at tl:?? .?er.-ial l'osturr!. ? as
follows:
TRANSATLANTI'- MAII.s
THUR8DAT- A' 7 a m. te? ?:.p,|,??. p? r a. a. *F. Ble
irrarek. via !'1\ mouth. ?' irg : Itairiluig.
BATl'RDAY?At ? a. m. for Frano?, BwitseiMaa-a, Italy.
Spala Portugal, Tun..? Egypt and British ladle, ? *r
s. ?. ?Li Oeaeogue. rie Havri (leitera for other parts of
Kur ????? mu?? ???? elreeted "p?r Li Oaa taaa")? ?? * a.
m for Net her land? lir.?? t. ???? s. ^. Spaaradam, ?la Rnt
?t,?.??. (1.G? 11111 s t be lir -, ti ? ? ? .-| , .? p :.??: ?. at
8 a. m. f',r Oraos ?liie.-t, pet a. ?. ????????? Wiir.e m I
? >;ter? must he directed ''per KalMr Wilhelm 1"); al
ft a. m. isup-iiemenlary IS ?'.'? a in.) for Kur?.pa. per
?. a. Aurini.?. Ha QuMMtowa? at 10 a. m for S, ,tlan?|
?lirei-t per i. s. CMreaaala, va ?'.a.a .??? iieuer? must be
directed "per .'Ircasila"?. Bl 11 a. m. for ? raay ,1'reet,
lier s ? Th,na?alla, via Christiania ?Mt r? iiiust be
direct?,! "per Thlngvall-i").
Aft,r ,|.? ,-?-,.??? of t'ie supplementary Tran.at int'a
mill? ????)??,? a!, ve. additional siippVtii nt???? mn '- ?re
? ? , d m the piers nt the Amerlea?, !>?l.?ti Kien-??
and <;,-iii.n ?learners, and r?'mnln open UBI 1 ?ft in
lea tnlBUtf? of tl?,?? h ur of ?? ' -? '-ver.
M MI I FOR SOUTH AND CEXTRAL ???'???'?. WKST
?? INDI ?. BTC
TH?RSDAT?Al l?*? a. m. for ?OH "m?enla pet ?teem
.?- from l'hila?elphia: at 1 p m f? r Inarni ?'ape
Itaytl, ?? i,altre?, st Mar.. ??.???? fJeava, I'? r? .le Pal?
Hni jererol?. ..?,,.,
rilii'W Al ?' : ' s. m. for Newroundlana. eer s a.
Assyrian. ' fr'in ?tiilal ?,;,? ? ?? W ?? ?. f,-r tirarli and
? ? T'a-.i ? ? m ? '"?? ?'?'? ' ' ' ?'
ani iti ' Janelio (letter? f ? N rth ????? ???? he
'?,,. ,,'; "pw falerno?')
BATL'RDAT -At l<? ?. m. (?urolernentari IO*) a. mi
for F Ttune tsl'.r.d. Janiel??. Savanll'.i. Cartfkagsa? an?t
?Ire? ?? ???, per ?. i. Aitai; ?t ?" h in (?up'jlementary
j?i :iu a i:i ? for Cape li aiti Ooi ?Iv??, Atti ????? ?mi
Jsiniel P'-r ?. ?. Holstein ?f 10:80 a. m foi 'e,
caiapaa Tahsare snd fueatan, per s ?. orieab? det?
ter? f<?r other part? "f M? xi?? ' ani fv .'uba m,i.t he
directed "1" r 1.1,/...: V >. .1 II a. in. for Ne? f undlaiid
dire, t per ? I l'i'la; at II a ni '? ? ? I ar?
l'-.tO a tu., f'ir \'???? r.'.i.'.j. I .-,?...ilia and
'. thagene, per *. ?. l'h'.la.ielphia. :?t I p. m. for v r??
? lire??? ?>? ?. . Puuatan, vra l'ira. Maranhara
? ? Ccara ?t I 80 i> m (?,r Bt Pt??? Mhjuelon. p?e
.t.-art?er ftSOB Keith s? h
14.?'? for Newfoiin,liant, ! v rail lo Hallfax. and tien?*?
b> ?team?-r. dee? ?t th's ,:TW ,'a!l> at a .io p m.
Mill? for Ml'iuelun. by rail to Ii??' ?? nnd then.e hv
?tea?ier tilo?? ?t thl? effl.-e ?lally at ?? Su ? p? Malla
for ("uha clos? ?? l!?'" "taca <?? 11 ? ?? 7 ?. m. for fee
??ardili? by ??etiiers salirne 'M^liv. ?ni Ttiur?.la>W
f'om I*"ft Tan ? G?? Mall? for M-?.l?-o ?"i?y. ?ver?,
land unies? -specially ad.Irea?e?1, f, r dispai? h hv steamer,
r'-m? a? 'his odre dal!?? ?t 2?SS a m ani 2 IO p. Sa,
? RegUtered ma I c! ?es ;.? ?1 p m. pre? leu? ?la?
TaAWSPACIFIC MAIL?.
Visits fir ?'hlna an.! fsMB per ? ?. Victoria 'frnm T?-.
7 'mat C?O?? here dally up to July ?I? at ?:*? p. itt.
Mall?'for ClllBa. Japan an?1 lli?i| ? t ? ? I?. >rte
ifr,'m San Kr in??"? ?. close here ?laily up p> Juy SI at
8 SO p m. Mall? f ? ?he S . |,-t> l?!.n'> pet .hip ?Ity
,f Pepali! (free !*?? l'ian, s??.?., rio?? here ?' ll> up to
lu'v 2*? at ?:?"!?? n m. Mall? fer China uni Japaa
(.??e.-lnilv a.1,le??"t only?, t*r ? s. Km ?re?? of
India ifrrmi Vm? uveri. ele?? h.-ie dally up to Ju!) t!?J
nt rt W P m. Mail? fr Au?lralla ???? rjt W,?i Aus?
tralia!. Hawaii ?nd KlJI Islan?!?. jser a. a.
ht] ,??.??? ?fnur Vane uveri. cl???? l.?re gaily efter
July ?IT and ? to Auau?t 1 a? ''? n p. m. Mail?
f,,r Hawaii pef ?. ?. Au??ralla (from Kan Kr.inrle ???,
etas? l'?re ?iaily up to AueuM 4 a? .1 ?? p. m Mai'.? I?>r
A?i?lr?liu (en-ep? lh"*e for Weat Australie, wlifeh ar?
forwarded ?la Europei. Ne* Bestand. Hawaii KlJI and
f-amoan |s|an?1?. |?-r ?. ?. Alameda ?fron. :?an Franclaco).
rloae her,? ?lallv up l?i Au?u?t 11 at T:3t? a. m. 11
. m and 8 to ? "? ? * "? arrival it New Vork of
? a Campani*, with Hrili?h mails fir A,i??r? lai
? Tninapaclne mall? ar.? forward.? 1 ?, ? ri of n.l n? dally
and Ihe ??helul.? of rl ??.|?? :? arran^-.l ,-n the preauit'tv.
tlon of their uninterrupted o.eiland tranatt. *Re?laier?a
mall ?-:>>?e? at ? p m previous ?lay.
.xTaNBUt's WN ?-OTT Po
r?Wtofflc?. New Volk. N. Y. Ju^ 10. IBS??