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' fr THE EVENlUb SUN V-M Ia. J AKJSLf' ,w. 2A.rA E EVEN,NQ 8UN' 9 hM a larjcor circulation than any (I I " 0 JHBtttt Tl More and Lator Mows than all other 'J othor evening newspaper. I J& SMSnrV W Wf H Evening Papore combined. 'vnLLV.-NO.m V NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1888. I TWO CEm BLAINE MARCHES ON TO-DAY I RE JUST MISSED JOUN SHERMAN DOWN AX MANHATTAN BEACH. Did Wot Trr at Bettls, Hot But Arennd and ' Iltilel-Nlnt pebnn bli riria ' r To-Daj Eight e Croat the Train ' Tlio Hon. Juntos O. Bloino of Maine Bpont a rostful and decorous Sunday at tho Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Bench, yesterday, to his own croat satisfaction. The Quiet was, In some iloKtoo. tho result of tho rainy weather of tho morning, and waathareforoSnot so thoroughly satisfactory to Manager Bhelley of the hotel. further result I tlto rain, aoeordlng to Mr. Thomas C. Piatt, was Mr. Blaine's fallum to at tend tho religious sonlco In tho concort amphitheatre and hear a sermon br tho Hov. Merritt Bt. a Wright, a Harloni Dnltnrlon clergyman. Jtr. Illalno roso and breakfasted bo lato that It Boomed safe to ear that ho had not intonded to bo to church aar way. Boo wlokod bystander said to Mr. Piatt: My ease Is almllar to Mr. lilalno's. I shall toll mywifo that I didn't go to church on nocount of tho rain, and aunflhlno would have kept ine away, too." " ton might tell her," suggostod Mr. Piatt, "that you would hnvo put on your bathlngeult and gone away If you had boon a Baptist. Or, If boo la a Presbyterian, toll her that It was moro than n sprlnklo." 'Mr. Jllatne's morning wavsry short, as hfs party did not go to breakfast until 10 o'clock, in, n private dining room. But, short as it was, Mr. Blalno had tlmo to see Bonator Quay a fow minutes. Ho had breakfasted oarltor and left for Now York at 2 o'clock. Anothor caller was John J. O'Brien, tho Kopublican boss of tho Eighth Assembly district, who Is to bo tho I local mauacor of tho campaign. But ho called simply to pay hlfl rospoots and Introduce throa friends, who looked as though thoy might be district loaders sonio day. but who sro as yet unknown to tamo. Tho visitors canto In the midst of tho rain, In & ooach, up tho llttlo used drivo to tho rear ontranoe of tho hotel. Thoy woro In Mfr. Blaine's parlor eomo time, and Mr. O'Urlon, who voted for Blalno at Chi cago when Hourly all the other New Yorkers wura voting for ravorito son Ohauncey M. Do row, told bis candldnto how Borry ho was not to have boon nblo to swlnc tho Convention around his way. Mr. Blaine rospondoil that, v whllo ho wished to thank Mr. O'Brien for his loyal support, ho had no regrets. Commodore Ytlllnm H. Thompson, formerly otths White Star lino, o personal trlondofMr. ltlnlno's and a follow paosonpor with blm on tho City ot Now York, paid him a -visit A com mittee appointed at a mooting of manufaotur Iers nt tho Brighton lloaoh Hotel, hoaded by Landlord C. T. Cunningham, nlso called to see Mr. Blaine, Thoy wanted him, to visit tho hotel and hear tho concert Mr. Piatt saw, the eommlttoo and eald hs would try and induco Mr. Dlnlne to comply. It may bo that ho did, tut nothing camo of it . ... Except for those already mentioned, he Baw so qno outside ot his own party and tho Plans, i except Senator J7assott and his friend, John M. Bwlght. He Bat comfortably In tho private parlor of his euito. and rested, as ha doclarod, splendidly. , . , .. ... A swimming party was.mnde up, but he did not join it Mrs. Blalno. Mrs. l'latt. Miss Har riott Blaino. and sovoral othor ladies, and Frank nnd Hnrry Piatt, Col. Copplngor. Wnlkor Blaine, Senator Passott and Mr. Dwight wore the party, but only the Plntt boys, young Blalno, JasBOtt. and Dwight went into thowator, the others looking on from the pavilion. This made lnnaheon pretty lata, and as the big dining room was neatly empty at 3 o'olock, tho pnrtytook seats In one oft bo sonii-prlvato rooms opening out ol it Mr. Blaine sat opposito the broad open doorway, and nearly every ono left in the big dining room hod a good chance to look at him. They fell to dlsousBlng tho con flicting stories as to his health while abroad, and to Bomo extent justified the wide variance .' , in these reports .by failing to agreo in their v own oonclusloca aftor inspection. Somo thought that he was hole and hearty eppagb. t andotnBrsthathohadjrfodvBrpathdliftaB. Afwr lunch Mr. Blaine stood about tho piazza, near the main entrance, for a little while, and this was all the tlmo ho spent out sldo of his rooms all the day, exoept in going lack and forth to meals. Somo comment was heard at the Boach at tho fact that Mr. Blaine's arrival there was al most coincident with Bonator John Sherman's departure, and it was recalled that the grizzled Ohloan loft tho Fifth Avenue Hotel just In tlmo not to meet Mr, Blaine on his arrival there. Thin Is not tho first tlmo that it has been noted by red-hot Republicans that "Brother John" bns been acting mora coolly than usual sinco the collapxo nt Chicago of probably tho last boom in his stock. This and JJemocratla Exooutivo Committee Chairman Jlricos Ohio connections nnd eonfldonco lead them to fear that the Buckeyo State's plump AlAMnml vnta In HlrAlv in an tctr fllurAlnnri nnd Thurman. No one In Mr. Blalno's party would ' admit that there had been any notice tiikon in It of tho Sherman episode or any comment jnode on it The dinner hour of 0 o'clock was tho signal tor a hasty gathering of the wholo party, ln- ? lading Senator and Mrs. Don Cameron, so hattheymlghtalne comfortably.nnd yet have time to catch the 7:20 train for Now York. This was accomplished, the party going directly from tho table to tho track, whoro the special parlor car Jockey Club was awaiting them. Kvorjbody tumbled In, and hand bhnkos, kisses, and good-hys were exchanged until tho car had been run down nnd couplod on to tho hoad of tho regular train for Long Island City, Than tho Plaits nnd tho Cnmerons got out. nnd the original lllnins party, Including Col. Cop plngor and 3Ilsa Dodge, wore loft to journoy to Now York. Bmnions Blnlno, who lolt for Chi cago last overling, came to tho city on an earlier train to get ready, livorj ono on tho train speedily knew of the Frosoiieo ot the distinguished party, nnd at tho .ong inland City depot nnd on tho ferryboat thore was much crowding nnd pushing to eeo Mr. lilaino, Ou tho Now York side carriages were waiting insido tlio gates, and tho drhe to tho Fifth Avouuo Hotel was rapidly lunde. Joe Mnnlor whs there, but lie is nfrald he can't Co K.ist on tho Blalno train to-dnv. Unions ul?;;mni6 como this morning to ohange tho Sltnution of a business matter, he will limo to my In Now York nnd rend about tho progress through Now Jhiglnnd in tho newspapers. (iov. Algor was thoro, too, having arrived from V aslilngtou. whoro ho went to nttond Cien, SU'jriJan'B funeral, Ho Is going to Nur niiriuisctt J'iurtbls morning, but will bo back to-uiornw, As National L'ommlttooman Han born ban Bono home. Oen. Algor will represent Michigan ut to-ninrrow'a mcoting.nnd report upon tho outlook In his Htnto. Ho Bays his re port will bo highly encouraging and Is founded on faotM. II o suw nnd npuntn fow minutes with Blnlno soon nf tor the latter roachod tbo hotel. Chairman Ijiiny. tlu chlof englnepr of tho llepubllciiu campaign machinery, wan nt the I' It tli ANcnuo with Commltteomun Clarkson jory soon alter Mr. Blalno's return, and a con foranco of soma length followril. Dr. Burden or tho Maswichiisotts Uopubllcnn Stato Com. 1 r?ltRL,"iy 3lr- I'lnlno long enough to toll him tliat tho Cadet bund was the ono tjut would soronade him in llouon to-night, and Mr. Blalno wont to bod to rostin advanco for what Will be. if tho woathei- is good, a llvoly day. The plans, as publlshod in yesterday's Sow, have not been changed. Mr. Blalno starts for xJoston oatliaregular ,11 o'clock oiproBs train, and will how himself nnd snoak a word If called upon at Stamford, Bridgeport, New llavon. Merldon. Hartford, Bpriiigllold, Ivor crycr, and South Framlnghnm, rp.morrow ho loaves Boston at 12:30 P. M and with n fifteen mlnutes'stop and hurried rposptlon at Portland, Is duo In Augusta nt 7:15 )'. il., whore a neighborly grsoung awaits him. To Fa.l Ht, Uuh Train an (be Krle Wracked Iiy an Opaa Swltcb. EutiBA, Aug. 12 Tho St, LouIb limited, tho fasten and best appointed train In tho Erlo orvlco, ivhlle dashlnc westward nt 2 o'clock this morning through a violent storm struck nopen altch two miles east of Coming and collided with tremendous momentum with a frolght train and was wrookod. The big Mother Hubbard engine, weighing over fifty-five tons, J "Pjoshed and ovprturned. and Engineer phn Moreereau of Uornollsvillo was burled vViL0"1?11?1 beneath tho di5brlR, Hnplneor i Ji??!r 0 to frolght englno. which was iToinol , '' CBI"1 with slight Injurloa Tho two I osgcaci) cars and smoker woro badly broken I H' B," be day coach iiuured Blightly, yot uo I powengsra waro lniurod. Tho daritnoss was I mtonse and tho rain storm a cloud burst, and I , "n W PSSBongers stepped out of tho smoker I into a hole fUled wlthwatar they thought they I Rl?..n J"? rlvM.Jhe railroad offleihara B rJI.0,tl!lloa' Pni1 ""'"' i'!ftt tho witch was opened by miscreants. The same train has H rSinTO'.,?!rif wreckod tirlco beloro at ficio I wo Whltohouse. Jl A ftuvel tiaftfunr finni Plrf. A ,i,'?t.'." ?!?.? ,K'011 ImumI for a contrlianoo l (jJi'Sd tlui "Tonguo nndOrooe." By Its use TBBatlNQ TT1XIZ SEKSATIOXS. T toeat Stnm la an Iowa Town Gives lae l'oople rientr af Kxcltcmeat. SHKNANDOAn, Tobo county, la, Auff. 12. About 11 o'clock on Friday night a mob of 200 mon broke down tho doors of tho Jail In this town, ncd took therotrom ono Frnnk Phillips, n prisoner committed for trial for uttempted aa enult on tlio Uttlo slx-yoar-old girl of F. J. Pino, a bardwnro morchant of this placo. Aftor Btrlpplng him naked a liberal cont of tar nnd feathers wns nppUad all over bis body, nnd aftor nsovcro whipping with a heavy whip was administered ho was allowed to go, fol lowed by tho orowds through tho streets to tbo jail. At 3 o'clock this morning tlio jail was ngnln cntorod by nbout a dozen mnskod men, who, placing uroponroundthoprlsotior'nncck, lod him to a telegraph polo. Aftor being hauled up by tho nock nnd then loworod, ho modo n full confosslon of tbn ctlrao. alsondmlttlng having commlttod novoral similar offoncos Upon other little .girls ol about tho snmo ago of well-known fnmlllosof this nlnco. On n pronilsoto loavo thpelty. ho rccohod lilsfreodom. M About 9:f)( o'clock Inst night F.J. Tlno. tho fnthor of tho child, wns shot nnd instantly killed by Frank Gallop, n notorious tough ot Shonnndonh. A family row wns In progrosn at tho Gallop houBo, and Mr.l'inowlth somo othor citizens Btoppcd in Iront of tho houso to sco ivbattho troublo wns, when Frnnk Gallop enmo orward, saying, "XI yon, tnko that,", shoot no Pino twice ncd killing him instantly. Ou tho fflotboinB known tho militia company was called out to surround tho houso, aftor which Frauk Gallon's mother appeared nt tho door and Invited tboso on tho outsldo to come In and boo that nor boo was not in the house. Im mediately members ot tho militia company en tered tho houno. They were instantly fired upon by Frank Gnllop, who was concealed In tho collar. Ho shot four persons. Bort Bice of Imogono fa tally. Davo Campbell, T, II. Winfrey, and an othor man whoso namo was not learnoy wore woundod. but will probably recover. In tho shooting that followed, Onllop's fnthor was wounded, and, as wns nfterwnrds learned. Frank Gallon was shot nnd klllod. Tho rest of the Oallop family, consisting of the fnthor, mother, brother, and wife of tbo murdoror, woro an estcd. Great excltemont prevails. THE KZLIIXO OP AARON WZLLIA31SON. A OaWeitaa x,nvTTr Shoot a. Xetra who Threatened to Kill II Ira. Galveston, Aug. 11. Anron Williamson, a negro drnyman, was shot and klllod by John Lovojoy, an ottornov, yostorday. Williamson had go no to Lovojoy's offlco to dun him for money which ho said Lovojoy owed htm for electioneering servicos rendorod fonr years ngo, when Iovojoy ran for tho office of Criminal District Attorcoy. Mr. Alex. Sampson, n law yer, occupying tho snme offlco with Mr. Lovo joy, was tho only eyo witness to the shooting. Ho testified that in tho forenoon Williamson camo Into tho offlco and asked for Lovojoy. Witness told him that Lovojoy was out, and that ho did not know when ho would return. Williamson at that time appeared to bo sober. At about 8 P. M.. nswltnoss and Lovojoy woro comlDg down stairs from tho ofllco, thoy en countered Williamson nt the foot of the stops, Williamson said that he had como to get the money that Lovojoy owed him, and was going to have it that very ovening. Lovojoy replied that ha was going out of town, but would leave $15 for btm with Mr. Sampson, which he could got on Monday. WlllinmBoa replied: "You whlto . I'm going to hnvo that monov this oven- incor kill you." He repeated this BOorat times. Mr. Sampson grabbed him, but tho negro, being the moro powerful, broke nwny from him. Lovejoy told liltn not to ndvnnce on lilm but to go away. Ho continued to advance, railing Lovojoy n "whlto ." Lovojoy rotreatod a fow steps uptbo stairs nnd drew his revolver. Sampson etonped asldo to got out of range. Lovojoy, flrod two shots. Williamson staggered at tho first chat Sampson did not see Williamson attempt to draw a pistol. No woaponwas found on tho body. i JJSBS JOSEV BCBUZJXOP HEBB Father or Cheia 11 aye r, Crnclt Bliot, nnd JUacaalae Gun laventor- Hcrr Joseph Bchulhof, tho well-known Austrian pistol shot, arrived Inst week by tho Britannic, and is at tho Belvldero Hotel. Be eldes being a crack shot, Horr Bchulhof, who Is about CO years old, is known as " tho father of chess nlayers" throughout Europe It was through him that Horr Stelnetz came to visit this country. Horr Schulhof hopes to bo ablo to moot tho great American players beforo his return to Vienna. But it is chlofly ns n marksman that ho Is known. Ho Bliot against Bismarck at Gastoln, and has with him the pistol used In tho con test He aleo shot with Knlsor Frederick and tho Emperor of Austria. Ono of his best rec ords was mndo beforo tho Empororof Austria, whon at 400 paces he scorod twent.'-olght bull's-eyes out ot thirty shots. Ho would bo clad to shoot ngalnut Copt. Bogardus, Dr. Car ver, or any othor crack eliot of this country. His principal object in visiting tills country is to show to thouovornmenta now repeating rllloand pistol of which ho is tho inventor nnd which has boon udoptod by soverid European Governments, although In Its Improved form It was completed only last month. Ho has been working on It for eight years. In tho Bldo of tho magazine is n slot covered by n trap. The six enrtridgos are in n tin enso which Is put into the slot and tho cnsols then withdrawn nnd thrown awny. Whon the tricgorls pulled n bolt drivos one of tho cartridges into the bnrrel nnd Ilres It. Tho enrtridgos novor entor tho barrel except whon tho trigger is pulled, so thoro would 'jo -no danger of explosions from dropping tho gun as In ordinary casos. The return action of the trigger removes tho empty Bholls. The gun can ueroloaded and Bred with extromo rapidity. SULLIVAN BAILED OUT. UK JPIret VPIih After ISelnr Set Free "Wat (o "Hnvo a Good Drink." Boston, Auf. 12. John L. Sullivan was roleused from his cell in the Brighton polico station lato last night Tom Dolay, Sullivan's old friend, brought Ball Commissioner Darling to tbo station, who accepted bail In tho Bum ol $20. Sullivan was thon in bad nhapo. As he movod toward tho doors ho said In a grufftonn: "Como. boys, let's go nnd hnvo a good drtnfc." A hack was standing at tbo door, into which tboparty jumpoa. " Drh o to tho Bt Jullen." bald Sulllvnn. One of tho party protested, but Sulllvnn end ed the dlsputo by growling: "I said drive to thettt Jullon, ana Hint coos I" A reporter hoard Sullivan's own account of tbo affair. Ho Bald: "Mo and Hogarty had been out to Deer Park and woro cumin' In nice and aulct Tbo next thing I know I, saw two coppors having a hold of Billy. I told 'em to toko their hands off blm, and just then seven moro coppers grabbed a hold ot mo. I snot away, but thcro wero so many of the coppers tbutl went aloDg with 'om. You hot jour Wo 1 wasn't going to etay in that coll all Sunday, though J wouldn't hnvo Bquoalod, would I, Tom" You'vo known me a long tlmo and know I wouldn't. Isenttoevory friond I had and got bail. Walter, bring tho samo oil round As tho reporter departed he heard Sullivan growl: "Whore's that whlskoy?" Small-pox In tbo State Prlior. at Trenton. Tkkntom, Aug. 13. SmaU-pox lias brokon out In tho State prison hero. A convict unmed Thomus Konny, from Essex county, was found to be Bufforlng from the dlsoaso yesterday, Ho was at once isolated from tho othor convicts by boing placed in tho old prison morgue, whioh had boenoonvorted into a post house. Kenny la aupposeoV to huvo contracted tho dlseasa from Charles Piatt, a colored, convict from Camden county, who was lodged In prison on July U. Platt.lt has been loarnod. was then recovering from varioloid. Ho and Jienny workod In tho Bamo shop, and tlioir cells were on the samo tier. . , ,. , . ..!, Thore seems to bo no doubt whatover that Kenny has a gonulno attack of tbo malady. In his isolntod cell he is attoadsOr twooonvlcU wholavo had the smnjl-por, Dr, Hutchinson, the prison physician, and Hoad Keener Patter son are taking every precaution to prevent an epidemic The prison, n been thoroughly fumigated, and nearly all of tho convicts have been vaeelnaud. The proipect of en epiaemla has oaused much alarm, and soma of tho night watchman have asked to bo relieved from duty. tri'lubt ftaaford' Health, A etoiy got Into print yesterday that A. Wriebt Buitiudwu (town -with bsuy cooiuaptlon at rU Iroltb1 bol.Llo th Adirondack. tlteDOItru. Welauau tie l.d Mew rork (or fuatcia, vktra It A Mvr, UIVifluivulBirevta. !V,.J,44-- 4 ' I t - .' . ' ' -I S ? ' ELSEft. CHAPEL'S JUBILEE, ELDER IlAXMtOND JtArTIZES BIX CON- r&nia to the vaiiu vuna X.lttta Clement "Whltn X.lfce4 It, bat te Itnby Didn't Old Mr. F.Uer to be Ban, tired Next Mm, Tuln'a Ilearlna Ileetered Tho Eteoy Memorial Faith Curo Chnpol on Jewott avenue, Jersey City, hold Its socond jubllooBorvlcoyosterdny at BnltorBVlllo, Tarn rapo, the bomo ot tho most fcroolouB moequl toos In tho State. John Whlto, his wlfo Goor glanna, their chlldron. Minnie ngod 12 years, Cloment aged 7 yoars. and Florenco aged 4 years, and Miss Joalo nolthuson, aged 15, woro bnptlzod. Tho ooremony was porformod by F.klor Ilavmond, who la now pastor ot tho Elsoy Chapel In placo ot Mr. F.dnard Albert Philips. Mr. Philips oflondod Mr. and Mra Elsoy by tolling them thnt it wns hardor for rioh veoplo to cntor tho kingdom of hcnvonthanfornoamol to pasa through tho oyo of a noodlo, and was unceremoniously bounced for his "lmpu donro," as Mr. Elsoy's friends tormod It Mr, llnymond Is 72 yours old, and has bcon a minlstor for forty-flvo yenrs. Until six yoars ago ho was a Baptist Ho was token Blck. Doctors said ho had a tnmor In his stomnch, .and, after aivcar, Informed him that ha couldn't Hvo. Mr. Kaymond says that ho was in nwful agony ono night nnd wont out in tho woods back of bis houso to dlo. When ho got thoro ho thought ho would mako a final npponl to God for his llfo. In n fow minutes ho felt now life, he says, and In ten mlnutos he know that ho wns cured. Ho has not folt tho tumor since. Ho resigned as pastor of a Baptist church In Detroit and started out as an cvnn goltst to preach tho faith-cure doctrine Ho has boon at it over since, and tells ot wonder ful succossob both In making converts and la effecting euros. Ho Is grently liked by. tho Hlecy congregation. About Hfty mombcrs of tho church woro at tho bay Bhoro at Snltcrsvillo yesterday. Boforo tho baptisms a meeting was held In tho grovo and stories of wonderful oures woro told. Mr. Elsoy wns there nnd accompanied a reporter to tho shoro whon tho mooting was ovor. Ho said thnt sinco Pastor Philips had been dis charged tho church hnd grown in numbers, grace, nnd faith. Ho was very onthustastic An tbo candidates for baptism camo down the hill to tho shoro dressed in black robes hi said: "Boo. n wholo family has boon catberod to tho Lord." ... , , Elder Raymond pasod hist thon. and waving his hand, ho oxclntmod: Yos. pralso tho Lord, they'ro all hero, the wholo famng." "Glory to God!" shouted Mr. Elsey, and tho cry wnstaken up by the candidates. Tho llttla boy Clement and tho baby Florenco woro the first to bo takon into tho water. Tho mothor carrlod tho baby nnd tho father tho boy. Tho boy Hkod it, and, when tho ceremony wasovor, snuffed thowator from his no30 nnd laughed. The baby was afraid, nnd bor father took her In his arras to band her to the Elder. Hho clnspod him round tho nock and cried. Throats nnd eutreatlos wero of no avail; she wouldn't loose her hold on hor father's neck. Tho Elder talked to- her and told bor thnt It was all for tho glory'of Jesus. But the baby was too young to understand. Finally tho Elder took both father and child in his nrms nnd pulled them bnckwnrd undor wator. Tho baby was nearly choki.d when It camo to tho surface, still cling ing tightly to its father's nock. Itwnsrmtckly tnlcon nnborn and soon locovered. Minnie Whlto camo noxt. followed by her mother and fnther. Tho father wa9 doubly clennsod, bocnufo the baptism ho hnd received with his child didn't count Tho last of tho party wns MI6R Holthusen. She wn the most ontlinslastla She snrs she was honlod of cere brospinal monlngltis and Kt. Vitus dnncont tho cunpol recently. Hho laughed nnd shouted "Glory to Godl"whon she was lod Into tho water, and whil' the service wns being snld she saug hymns. Whon the coremony was over Bho walked ashore, clapping hor bunds. Tho most recent faith cure alleged to hnvo taken place at tho chapel is that of Mrs. Till p. who says she boa been doaf for thirteen years. Friday night sho Went to tq chapol and asked to bo pray od for. Halt an hour wns spent in prayer, nnd thon Mrs. Tulp was nnolntod with oil. In five minutes, sho says, sho hoard Mr llnymond praying for her. and bv tho tlmo sho pot homo sho could hear ns well as nny ono. bomo or the tinbellevors say thnt sho novor was entlroly dent, nnd that she can'i hoar nny bottor now than sho did boforo. Mrs. Tulp says sho Is bost ablo to judge whother sho can hear better than beforo sho was anointed, and sho is euro that sho can. Mr. Elsoy, the founder and proprietor ot tho church, will bo baptized next Sunday. Tho Mount Zlon Faith Curo Church, which Is presided over by Sister Annetta Jackson, who claims to bo tho founder of tho religion, will hold its annual encampment, commencingthls week and continuing until Sopt 22. Outdoor moetlngs will bo hold In Grcenvlllo every day, and Sister Jackson says they will have a glo rious time. KNOCKED DOWN DY A MlNISTElt. Tbo Iter. II. O. Smith I'anlmaei nn Iatrnder at a Temperance Meeting. New IIwen, Aug-. 12. For tho past fow months the Prohibitionists have boon conduct ing n series of tont campaign mootlnga Indif ferent sections of tho Commonwealth. Last Thursday ono of thoso tents w&s pitohod at Bocky Hill, a small town on tho Connecticut Bivor just bolow Hartford. Tbo mooting was under tho direct mauagoment ot tho Bev. XL G. Smith of Windsor. If thero is any small town in tho Stato of Connecticut that has moro than its usual quota of young toughs it Is this samo Iiocky Hill, and those young toughs decldod to mako It pleas ant for tho admlrors of Flsk and Brooks. All day Thursday young lads were soon gntharlng dcoayed eggs, empty beor bottles, tin cans, nnd othor missiles of warfare, In tho evening, just after tbo mooting was ononed, tbo fun began. The tent was peltod with bad eggs, the tin pan brigade boat a tattoo, and tho boys marched around tho tent Hinging lewd songs and other wise annoying the disciples of cold water. Tho lenuur of tho gang, a tall, musoular young man, entered the tent to watch tho effoct of tho war danco. His actions became offensive, nnd tbo Itov, n. G. Smith marched down from the platform, araspod tho musonlar tough br his coat collar, lod him to tho door, whore, by a well-directed blow, tbo enraged dominie eont Mr. Tough sprawling to the ground. Mr. Smith thon returned to the plat form. During this porformnnoo his rich bass volco could be heard in the hvmn whlah tho congregation were sinelni: at the time. Aftor thin the meeting was continued, and, although tho toughs continued to mako eomo nolso, they wero noroful to keep at a distance from tho tent nnd from tho strong arm of the ltov. II, G. Smith. Dr. Iulll!pItroki at Cbantanqna. CnATrrAUQDA, Aug. 12 Chautauqua (ravo tho Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks of Trinity Church, Boston, a grand ovation this morning. The great amphitheatre was packodlwlth peoplo, and thousands stood on tho adjooont ground outside. Tho platform was docornted with smllax and flowers. Thoro had boon a con tinuous fall ot rain during tbo night but the clouds cleared away this morning and tho air wns puro and bracing. Dr. Brooks read the eighth chapter ot John, and took tor bis toxttbo twolfth -verse: " I am the light of the world." He said: "A man Is not a child of the devil, bnt aeon of God, whom the devil Is try. ins to steal. Solvation moans health. It lifts humnn nature Into tho light and Ufa of Christ The Christian la the full, completed, and trao mnn. As ho becomes mora godly, ho becomes moro manly. In man ovolution can goon for ever. Know Christ that you may know your self. Know yourself thot you may know Christ The Bible Is tha most humnn of all books. When you oomo to know God and man through Christ, then you are saved." The Utei Han't Want to Move, DtntANOO, Col, Aujj. 12 All tho Uto chiefs havo returned to tbo agency at Ignaclo, and two councils, ono on Thursday nnd ono on Friday, havo bon held between tha Indiana and tho Vte Commissioners. Tho Indiana havo bean busy so far stating their grievances. Tbey hava not been. .paid tl.200 gratuity monoy guaranteed by the Govornment tor ten years. This money has been due nlna months, and the Indians will not agree to anything until It U.paid. At a con lore noe yesterday several of tba chief spoko against the treaty, saying that thay had been born and raised on the present reservation, a bod their fathers, and thoy did not wish to be moved. The Oom nilsilon will baro bard work to persuade them to vacate. aol Wbljaartna Fan'Mara' ArfBmBt-rt'i rrUa is asm siilU.-AH. , ' . . t . :fL . t ACLVDISNOtlOllAMimn BOSS TTJT1L Donald Bnrn' flan Hear and Tonne Kctlj Vylag and JQotb I.np It to JPallcamen. Donald Butnfl, a bird doalor at 115 Rooso volt stroet, has oomplalnod to Inspector Byrnos that his adopted son Jnmos was unwarrant ably clubbed byPolloomnn Gallagher of tho Fourth product last Wednesday night, so that tho boy's lioarlng Is likolytobe permanently nfToctou. Young Burns is 18 yoars old, and ot a dollcato constitution, no was already doaf In his loft oar, and tho blow bo rccolvod from Gallaghor tfn tho right Bldo of tho boad has tomporarllyvat lonst, doBtroyod hla lioarlng. Ho was arrested In Chatham squaro for bo. ing drunk and 'for fighting. Ho Bays that he had dono nothing ot a disorderly nature, and novcrdrnnklnhls llfo. Justlco Powor flnod him tl tho noxt morning, but nftorwnrd ro mlttod tho fine. Donald Burns, who lives nt 82 Catbarlno Btroot says ho will PUBh tho cnargo against Gallaghor to tho extent ot his ltlchard Kolly, Jr., al7-yeor-old brass work er, lay yostcruay afternoon at tho point ot death in his father's rooms on tho socond floor of tho tonomont houso at 132 Cherry street Ho has been sick nbod since July an. and throe doctors nave nttondod him. His fnthor, who Is a day laborer, says that tho lad's dnngorpus condition la the result of a clubbing br Pollco mnn Honry Uorrlleh ot tho Madison etroot sta tion. Horrllch arretted Kolly lu front ot 3 Hamilton stroet at ? A. M. on July 13. and nt tho station homo charged that ho belonged to a "growler" ennn. who, woro a groat annoy ance to rcspoctnblo peoplo In Hamilton streot Justlco Ford Bont Kolly to tho lslnnd for a month, but discharged him two days lator on the.applloatlon ot bis parents. Young Kolly said when ho got homo that Ilerrllch bod struck him twlco on tho hoad with sufficient force to break hm Derby hat, and that afterward when ho trltmod on tho stops of the Essox Market Court House. Horr lloh struck him ngala and brought him to his knoes. Young .Kelly, was Blokly after ho got home, and had tronblo with his hoad. Drs. MoKcnzIo and Campbell wore called from tho Contio Btroot dispensary to see hlra. Thoy said thnt tho lad was suffering from fright and exposure. Thoy were not told or any clubbing. Young Kelly was delirious yesterday, nnd had boon In that oondltlon for two days. Br. Hom Ingway ot 07 Markot Btroot saw him in tho af ternoon. Ho told tho lad's parents that unloss thore was a favornblo enango in tbo next twenty-four hours there would bo no hope of recov ery. Dr. Homlngway, llkothoothorphyslclans, hndbonrd nothiugfrom tho family about tho clubbing, At tho Madison stroet stotlon yesterday It WBsdecIarodtbntFollcomnn Horrllch was not a elubbor. Horrllch hlmsolt denies that bo clubbed Kolly. ORDERS SO ST11UCE UV. Harlem Kallrond Trainmen nre In m State r Mind iluet Now. Tho conductors and tralnmon of tho Har lem Ballroad are baa stato of mind. A few of tho moro excitable among them say that there will bo a strike, though thoy havo no cfTeotlvo organization. This notice which has boon handed to overy conductor and train hand. Is tho causo of their oxcitemont It was postod up in tho depot on Friday: ToaUPauenarrContlucton: Complaint lia been rnede tbal the Uarltm railroad tralnuif n ere tbe dtrtleat on tbe road. Ilblnk 10. too, to aKreateJttctiL I want tbe conductors to be careful to e tufct their crewi are alvnja hi lb i&me uniform, particularly as to cars and coate, and that so cltlxena clothe are worn with the uniform. Conductors and crew, on arrival attermtn&l stations, mutt remain In nulform ond lusUt In uuloadluir piihen sera, and not pat on tbelr cltlceus' clulhes until this Is uonn. on arrival at the II. C L. tbe conductur la often tlio drat to leare tbe train, and pnta on cltUons' clothes, hat. or cont while the train la itUl la lliejard. This must alsoluteljr be stopped. I also wlub to warn some of the trainmen that thole who are continually dirty looking, hare dirtr'Unro, tbelr ehoee unblackeced. holei In their clotties, that some of them will aurelr be unloaded lu a mouth or tw,j If tber do uot spruce up n little tnure. ror those who have to ride through the side tunnel, I would recommend the putting on of a tarre handker chief around their neokj Trhllo In the tunnel, wblcb win prevent a rreat tnanT cinders from ketUiui; lu the neck. Also celluloid etft.lare are much raster to keep clean and eoet less than linen collars. A great many uniforms are worn ont or Irneed out by the use they are subject to whUft off dnty.nVmi f i-IU And tbat your nnirorins will wear a rreat deal Better If, when work la over, rou shift Into clilxons' clothe Conductors will rlva each of their trainmen a copy of this order. Geobgk II. Wokci:tbr. Mr. WoreoMer is superintendent ol thoHar lmn road botweon this city and Whlto Plains. Ono of tho trtiitimon snidyostordny: "This order Is wholly unnecessary. Thoro Is a good deal that is care-asm in it Wo novor can loavo our trains until wo sweep thorn thor oughly. Generally there nro six cars In n train: never loss thnnthroo. Wo nro required to put oil in tho lamps, coal In tho stoves In tho wintor, ico nnd wutor in tho coolers. Wo novor have nny tlmo to spare whllo In tho yard. Thero Is not a mnn of us but works twelve hours, somo fourteen hoar?, nnd a fow sixteen hours. Wo got 145 a month. Wobuyourjlfl suits, a black cap, nnd a whlto can In summer. It must be chalk white all tho while." CURED JSF FAITH, IVonderTal Itemlt Bald to Fallow Whor ftulpalna avt ss Ahrlne. Ottawa, Canada, Aug. IS. Iteferrinjr to tha groat number of cures which havo been effected this year at Bto. Anno do Beaupro, provinco of Quebec, L'Elendard of Montreal says that at least three took placo during tho recent pilgrimngo of tho Catholics of Bedford, N. Y., to thnt placo. The mothor of tho Rev. Father Cbnrleownoau of Lyon Mountain, who for nearly a year could nelthor walk nor uso her hands her limbs bolng paralyzed after Eecolvlng communion at tbo shrino walked nek to tho boat aud galnpd oomulota control of her arms and hnnds. Mrs, H. Vlons of tho BQoie placo bad been told by hor physicians that sho would novor bo able to walk. How ever aftor honoring tho rollcs of the saint, sho was ablo to discard hor orutcbes and go back to her pow unaided and has been able to walk ovor since. A young lady ot 11 alone, whose noma is not given, hnd a tumor In ono of hor foot, completely depriving hor of tbo uso of her foot After hor devotions at the shrino the swelling and pain commonced abating and ehe is now completely restored to health. DYNAMITERS IN PITTBTON, Ad Attempt ta Iliaw Up. tbe Uoosa of m Coal Company's Welabmasiert WrLXESBABBE, Aug, 12 William Collier, woJghmastsr for the Paradise Coal Company at l'lttston, wqb Boated In bis house this morn ing reading tho papor, when he heard some ono pass by tbe sldo window and remark: " Now, lot It go I" Tho noxt moment thore was a violent explosion, and tho front port of tho houso camo tumbling down. An Investigation showed that giant powder had boon placed under tbo porch and explodod with the aid ot a long f ubo. There is no oluo to tho perpetrators ot the dastardly deed, but it Is believed thoy Sero miners In the employ of the Paradise Jmpany, who had a dlslfko to Colllorbooause ?s wolghmaster ha docked them excessively, lad tho powder boon plasod further In under tbo porch all tholnmatosof tho houso would have been killed, Aa it wns, tbey had a narrow escape. Mr. Oolllor Is a prominent man in l'lttston and a well-known Irish Nationalist Biram SB Utiles llooad Hand nad Faot. Bt, LotriB, Aup;, 12. Capt. Jnok Williams, a professional awlmmor and native of the Island ot Malta, aooompllshod a remarkable feat to-day. Ho went up to Alton, lib, and was takon out in tbo river and bis hands bound to his sides. His two logs wero Btrappod togothor and ha was thon dropped overboard. His ob ject wns to swim thus fottorad to this city, a distance of, 25 mlleu. He started a few mlnutos after 11 o'clock, olnd only In a pair of trunks. He arrived at tbo big bridge a few minutes after 7 P. M., uf tor having beeu eight hours In tha water. Uo wnB accompanied by an excur sion boat and made tbo long swim without rest or stoppage. Ho propelled himself by working his bound legs and swam tho entire dlstanco on bis back. It la tha longost uwlm ever made in tbe river. Titer Wast XUetrletod Jmualcratlan. Cincinnati, Aug. 13 A etatomont has been published by tho managers of the Ameri can Party Convention, now la eosslon at Wash ington, that the Patrlotla Order of Sons of America is an ally ot that movement Dr, F, W. nondlor of this city, tbo National Secretary 01 the Bona of America, says the statement is fintrue. " Our order." be says, 1 not a pollt cal order, and Its membership comprises buo portsrs of all the great political parties. It favors ana demands a restriction ol Immigra tion which, while admitting all desirable elaasea. 'Will keep out all undesirable persons from liuropo aa effectually aa from China,1 arattaat eta Oe.'a aUltaatfitafuAls. ftoa&b)fcrrk aTUttrft-Oa I .-. MR. BOTT BID NOT APPEAR. TOITENTILZ.E MIBHBD THE PROMISED VARBWRLL BREMON. The Deposed Fneter Hue Another Chart Xear Jly. and "Will Retain It. lie flare An JCarer nnt Vnancceaatnl Hearca tor Ibe Kdltor whs Churned Wife Dentine;. Tlio Rov. Thomas I). Bott, contrary to an nouncement, did not preach bis farewell sor mon In tbo Central Baptist Church at Totton villo last night A largo orowd of mon, women, and boys bod gathorod in front ot tho church early in tho ovonlng. Thoro woro no lights In tho ohnrch, and tho doors wero locked. The hour for eervlco rnesod, and still Mr. Bott did not appear. Tbo crowd Increased until it bo camo evident that Mr. Bott was not going to preach. Then it dispersed. Tho younger poo plo showed an Inclination torowdrlsm. Puss log Mr, Bott's houno closod and darkened on tho way homo, somo of thorn challongod tho supposod occupant to come out Othors sang theao lines: Oh i noiti Dottl T. B. Dotlt Don't yon forget It, we'll make It hot I Upon Inquiry it was learned that tho deacons of tho church had anticipated troublo and ro auostod Mr. Bott to pronch hla farewell ser mon In tho morning. This request ho complied with vory willingly, it Is said. Tbo subject of hla Bcrmon In the morning was Christ's martyrdom. Ho drew a compari son between tho persecution of Christ and himself. Ho spoko of his wlfo, and laid tho blamo of tho prosont controversy ontlroly on hor. Tho congregation was vory small. Beacon Johnson In' nn Intorvlew Btatod Inst night that Mr. Bott resigned bis charge vory peacefully and aulotly. He oouldn't say that tho congregation wero reluctant to nccopt It Other membors of tha church said they woro vory glad Mr. Bott wns gono. Trustee John Hoykaa was so Indignant that ho wouldn't say anything. Mr. Bott created a Rtlr in Tottonvlllo on Sat urday afternoon by threatening to whip Editor XL Y. Hubbvll of tbe WosttUiidZFmei Republish ing theao paragraphs: At llott's farewell aervtoe to-morrow, It Is expected the blood statned band, stained by tbe blood ot bis wife, will be one of the Interesting featurel of th. services; an1 will be looked upon as a curiosity, such as none of out readers have ever berora seen lu a Christian pulpit. The women will snivel and the men will look solemn, and than the old hypocrite will raise Ms bloodstained bands In final beneofcUon. after which be will go borne and beat bis wife af auu When ho had read thoso paragraphs Mr. Bott rushed out Into tho street, nnd declared his In tention ot making Editor Hubboll eat hla worda. Ho took with blm Honry B. (Julsn, Valentino Hubbnrd, nnd Br. Calob Lyons of ltossvlllo ns witnesses. Ho wont to the 2Vnes printing ofllco. Editor Hubboll, who is a Bmnll, snaro man, nnd by no menna a match Physically for tho Bev. Mr. Bott had his ofllco boy on guard nt tho door. Whon tho boy Baw tho Unon duster nnd white slouch hat ot the reverend gentloman coming around tho corner bo sounded too alarm. Then, It Is assorted, Editor Hubboll wont into n secluded part of tho ofllco. whllo the foreman locked the doors nnd tho ofllco boy hung this sign In tho front window: The Editor li Not in. Whon Mr. Bott reached tho placo, bo rati led nt tbo door and called upon Editor Hubboll to como outsiilo. But that editor didn't come, nnd Mr. Bott relieved himself by denouncing blm to tho crowd that bad gaihored to soo tho fun. Tho ltev. Mr. Bott is Btm pastor of the Wost Baptist Church. In u Uttlo town adjoining Tot tonvlllo. Ho Bays he will retain tbe pastorato of that church and his rosldonco In Tottonvlllo. ThecbargongalnstMr. Bott Is wlfo boating, last woek. it Is alleged, no struck his wlfo In tho mouth, and. whon remonstrated with, said bo hnd a right to clan his wife, that tho law allowed him thnt privilege. His domestic trou bles became tho gossip of tho town, nnd a fow weeks ago the church aBked for bis resigna tion, which ho tendered. Ho Is nbout SO years old and his Wlfo is about 3u. Thoy havo two children. ESCAPED filOlt TDK STATE ABYZXTM. JClenacr T, Clark. Allps Ponn m JSope Made oTIila bheeta nnd n Sjhirt. Ono day lnsd December Eleazor T. Clark, nn export aceountnnt, applied to Suporlntondont of Polico Murray for protection against a bond ot conspirators. Uo was sent to tho Mlddlo town Asylum, whero It was Bald that ho was Buffering from molanohollo. Ho had lived with bin sister. Mrs. Jncob W. W'otton, nnd her husband, at 414 West rifty-sovonth Btroot Whon bo was taken to tho asylum he con colvod a hatred for Mr, nnd Mrs. Wotton. "You aro tho chlof of tho conspirators." ho told tin) former. Mr. Wotton la a brother-in-law of Bo Long, tbo ill-fnted Arctlo explorer. At 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Chirk, who had boon fiulet and tractable at tho asylum, escaped. His room wns on the third floor, nnd he had no companion except nn nn nttonannt While tho attendant was absent ho wrenched tho iron grating from the window of his room nnd lowored himself by a ropo made by trine togothor tbo two shoots from the bed and his ehlrt to a point where ho could ronch a light ning rod and thonce descend to tbo ground, Ho hnd on a dark brown business suit and nn undorshlrt, but had no shirt and no hat. Ho bns not boon found. Mr. Wotton thinks ho Is likely to como to Now York, and has notified tbo police. Mrs. Wotton is afraid that ho may appear at tho houso and attempt to do hor a mischief. TUB WAR IN KANSAS. All the Citizens or Two Rival Tame De prived af Their Firearms. Liberaii, Kan., Aug-. 12. Four companies of militia possod through horo on Friday, hav ing boon withdrawn from eorvioo in Btovons county. Thore aro yot statlonod two com panies at Woodsdalo and two at Hugoton, but It Is expectod that these will also be returned to their homei within six days unless eomo now trouble should occur. All thodtUens ot Woodsdale and Hugoton hnvo boon disarmed, and when Bam Doblneon and hla party re turnod from Topcku a few days ngo they aleo hnd to givo up their arms. Tho military authorities have rocoived in all about sevouty-Uve rifles, guns, and pistols, but it Is not supposed that thrso are all the arms which aro owned by tho Inhabitants of tho two towns. Tho weapons will be kept In ohnrgo until It soems llkoly that permanent pence has been restored. Adjt-Uon. Oampboll callod a mooting of farmers of Htovons oounty yostor day and gave thorn a Uttlo talk, advising thom to assist m keeping Motional feollnif down In tbo county. Tho inhabitants of Woodsdnlo and Hugoton, and of tho county generally, havo been informed that if further troublo nnd filoodsbed ocourstbo Legislature will be asked y tbo Oovornor next winter to dlsorgnnizo bo county. This military expedition to bto vens county will cost tho Stato about $15,000. A I.ocamotlva Kaglneer'e Careleasnese, CniOAao, Aug. 12. Cnnlessno6s on the part of an enginoor rosultod in a collision be woen two " Q " freight trains to-day and causod a loss of 10,O00. A number of oil cars were struok by tho locomotivo of tbo train going In an onposito direction and upeot Tho oil, ot Jrliich ttioro was 20,000 gallons, wns soon afire, t dostroyed four Union Tank Line enrs, and rulnod the locomotivo which was tho causo ot tho troublo. Tkey Were Addled Itennbllcan Krrs. Indianai'oIiIS, Aug-, 12 Tlio Democracy of Indianapolis hold u ratification mooting and polo-ralslng in the oust end of tho city to-night. Ahlckorypolo 120 feot high was ralsod amid' enthusiasm. In tho midst of tho meeting somo miscreants, thought to bo secreted In tha bushos and troosot tho vlolnlty. threw nddled eggs into tho crowd. I'lorre Cray, eon ot Oov. (Tray, was struck by an egg. Killed hie "Wife and Himself, Banta Ciiuz, Cnl., Aug, 13.-Zacharlah FJold, aged S3, fatally shot his young w I leaned 20, nud thon blow off tho top of hla head with it shot from a Winohoster rlllv. It Is eald tbat ila wlfo'a relatives hnvo been endeavoring to nduce hor to loavo him, and that was proba ily tbo cause ot tho tragedy, Fallara f tbe Ciieo Maanraetnrlac Co. NaJinvii.uc,Aug. 11 Tlio O. T. LucsManufac taring Company.wblcb has eit naive wire works at West Naabnile, mads an assignment yesterday far Ibe benefit of creditors, tht Urfest of whom are In Nashville and New York, liork & Corsrrll has been appointed u slrnee. Tbe company owe tbe West NeahvUTe tend Im Eoreinsni Compsm Kaool tbe Dewitt Wire CUth Company of New Yqik 1&004 .O. Pewilt llOQO,anS , linaaon. Hew Vort, HtM The total InasbtsdaeaiU Uuillia.000. It b uaMritaea tkat tat teBpaoy Will -M rseriaoiisJ. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI LA1TRESCE R. JEROUJS DEAD. TJaeontclona Sine Friday Nlitat-Tae End Came est Noam "Yesterday. SHABOtt, Conn., Auff. 12. Mr. Lawrence B. Jerome passed poaoefuUy away about noon to day. Ho had not been conscious sinco Friday night, nnd had Bufforod no pain. His family wore at his bodsldo. Tho tunoral will tako plaooln Now York on Tuosday or Wodnosday. For n weok no hopo had boon ontartnlnod of Mr. Joromo's rocovory, His fatal Ulneaswas precipitated by over oxortlon during n hunt ing trip In tho Adlroudacks with tho Duko ot Marlborough last Mny. Uo travelled thirty miles In ono day, nnd wont on a fishing trip tho next day without proper rest, and was twice attacked with vertigo in tho camp after the fishing excursion. Hla doctor ordorod him to go to Sharon for comploto rest Uo romotnod aBhort tlmo only, nnd then his natural liking for active llfo ovorenmo hla prndonee, and ho started oft on anoxourslon to Marlotta,Pa. Tho trip brought on a return ot tho apoploo tie symptoms, and he was oompolled to return to Sharon oarly in July. He grow slowly weaker, but it was evldont that ho did not bo liovo that hla ond was near, for ho langhei and jokod with Florenco, the actor, with all his old vim whon tho actor visited him a Uttlo ovor a fortnight ago. A docldod change for the worro dovclODOd Itself shortly afterward, howovor, and hobo camo paralyzed on ono Bldo as a result ot gouty dleeaso of tho artorlos ot tha brain. Ha waa in his 69th year. TITO AT LEAST DROWNED. An Overloaded Ron-boat Vat br tha Wyomtna'a Swell Chniles Bamo, assistant enginoor ot the stoamboat J. B. Bchuyler, and John Wcldmnnn, a young moohnnlc hired nrowboat at the toot of Fifth street yesterday afternoon. Thoy rowed op stream and thon returned to tho plor at Eighth street Horo Fred D. Cook, the stew ard ot tho Bchuyler; Benjnmln flans, a printer j Moscb Cans, bis brother: Thomas Judge. Solo mon BoIsb, and Wllllnm Lawronco got into tho boat and it la said that a flroman on tho Schnylor whoso name nobody knows was also a passongor, but this Is not cortaln. Tho boat bal got about 200 feet ont with Its big load whon tho ferryboat Wyoming, of tha Twenty-third ntreot line, oarrte along on hor wny up, from Brotulway.tBrooklyn. Her swoll upsot the boat. Thcro was a shout from tbo shore, whlah wns lined with spectators and bathers. Tho ferryboat did not slow up. A yacht that was about fifty feot away turned asldo and left tho men to struggle on as best thoy could, Two rowboats put out to tha men nnd plnkod up tho two Onnsos, Wcldmnnn, and Bomo. Cook and Judge swam ashoro. Belts and Lawrence wore missing. Kolas was 15 years old. His father Is on undertaker In Lost Tenth streot Lawronco was employed as a waiter on the Bchuyler. lie waa 17 yoars old. If tho flroman waa in the bont, ho too must havo drowned. Tho rescued mon eald that either tho Wyom ing or tbo yacht could oasilyhavoplokod up all bands. Ono of the dock hands on tho Wyoming said that tbo upsotwas not soon from tho ferry boat at all, A T1IIXF UUNT IN TUB BOWERT. It "Was nt Short Bui and Mr. Fraaler Oeta Hack Ills Orient X.odge Watch, James Frazlor of 71 Poplar Btreot, Brook lyn. Master of tho Orlont Lodge ot Masons, Btrollcd up tho Bowory oarly last evening to tako In the queer sights of that famous thoroughfare. Ho stopped in front of an at tractive cigar etoro window near Dolnncoy Btreot and looked in for a fow mlnutos. Ono of tho Uttlo army of prowlers on tho lookout for unwary slghtsoera camo up alongside Mr. I'rnzler. helped him to look in tho wuVdoir,eid Incidentally abstracted tho 30(l gold watoh presented to him by his lodge. Mr. Frazlor did not know tho watch was gono until n passer-by who had soen tho thief at work called bis at tention to the dangling chain. Thon tho thlof was running up tho Bowory, followed by a clamorous crowd of men nnd boys. Policeman August Sehlpttman joined in tbo chase, whlqh, he doclnroB. Included nearly everybody on tho Bowory. TLo thlof wns run down In front of Jiyons's restaurant just below Houston street lo bod the watch In his pocket Ho waalocked up in the Eldridge streot station. Ho said ho was George Williams, and that he lodged at 4 ltlvlngton street. HAD ONLT SIX CENTS LEFT, Spent Fear far a Newspaper t JLeob for Work and Then Cat Ilia Threat, John Nolson of New London stood In front of 235 East Twontioth Btroot at 7 o'clock yoster-. day morning, reading tbo want columns of n nowspnpor, A fow minutes aftorward be was found lying in an alleyway near by with his throat and wrist cut and a razor by his sldo. In his pockets wero two cents. Ho was dollrloua on bis way to Bellovuo Hospital, and told tho po liceman tbat ho had leftNow London, whore ho had a wife and daughter, booause a man thore wanted to throw blm into a pond. Alterward bo said that ho waa a stonoquttor and that bo camo hero four days ago to look for work. lie was unsuccessful, ana yesterday morning he had spent all his monoy but six cents, and, not finding anything that promised a situation, he made np his mind that ho would kill himself. His wounds aro not sorloua Soldiers Ordered te the Frontier. Ban Fhakoisco, Aug. 13. Instructions havo been received horo from tho War Depart ment at Washington placing two troops of tho Second Cavalry, now statlonod at the Presidio, and!a dotochment statlonod at'Beneda under marching ordora, Tho proposed destination of the troops is some point in Arizona along tho Moxlcnn bordor. Tho purpose of tho move ment Is not known, but the opinion prevails imong nrmy officers hero that the orders were ssueu owing to some troublo which Is eald to inve been causod by border ruffians and also yy Indians in Arizona. B tabbed and I.rlno Acrasa the Car Track. Frank floodohlld. a truck driver, 81 years eld. Urine at S23 Welt Twenty-ninth street, waa found Ijlng across the ear track is front ot 400 West Fourteenth street early yciteia&y morning with tilt clothes saturated with blood, rfe was taken to Bt Ylncem'e Hospital, where tbe snrreons fonnd blm snf ferlnjr from three stab wounds In the abdomen, lie re fused to tell In what manner be received tbe lnlarlta Tbe polloe concluded that be bad attempted suicide. A bloody knife, wblcb wsa identified as his own prop erty, was found In the street. One Native In Ceurt. Anyhow. "John Elllnor, you nro charged with being drunk. What have 70U to say t" asked Jnsttoo Dnfjjr, at the Essex Market Polloe Court, yesterday. " Nothing, only J never was coarloted before." "Where were you bom I" " Here In New Tork." "Oood. Von may go. Voor nationality saved yen. Ton are the only American among the eighty prisoners arraigned hers this morning." JOITINOS ABOUT 3.0WN. Eighty sersn exclso arrests yesterday. Conrad EtUnrer, a younp dry goods commission mer chant llTlnr at am West fifteenth, street waa admlttsd to the luaane pavilion ut Uellevue Hospital yeaterdsy. John V. Howard as charged yesterday roornlnrtn the beeex Market l'ollre t.'onrt with ruttlns; downs Cleveland tanner hi I.udlow .treet He dented the obarfe. Justice Puffy lined Mia $10. Patrick Conkliii, III years old. or 425 West Cliteenth street, Kent on an excursion yeslerdsy to Kurekabprlnf Urore. on the Hudson. Ho rollover the blurt ana was badly hurt Hell lu tba New York Hospital Henry Dre&eeL &'J years old, of 1C3 Tenth avenue, who wascroislwrlastnlililthe ruof of the lire story span ment house next lo lbs on In which hs lived, fall through the air shaft to tbe cellar and was killed. Matron Webb has at police headquarters a pretty blue-eyed little sdrl about . f years old. found on lrlday nirtit at t'anal atrcel and the llowery. She Is unable to tebwhoshe 1. br where ahe lives. Blis aearsaeeor tucker dreea The steamship Utrypt, which arrived yesterday I rem Liverpool, reports that on Tueedar last. In latitude 43 67 N , loiik-tuide in" !' W.. tbe spoke tbs British yacbt hhatnrock from ibe Clyde, bound fur boston. AU oa board were veil. Anrelo Tallona, a barber ot Sfll Weat Thirty second street, was bothered ou Saturday afternoon by tore who wereplaylna In front of hie shop, lie ran nut aoi struck Henry Krhardt. ate lit, of rit West Thirty second stroet. on Hie head with a bar of Iron. Erhardtle In tbe Hew York Hospital aith a compound rrsoture of tue I kail. Tallona a as hell without ball aWsSerson Jisi el yesterday Lewla Bloeh. a lS-rearold role, was oommltled lo II aibaU byTTustlce Welde In the llarlem 1'illee Oosit reslerdsy ou a (liars. 0r feloniously aauulUni City Marsha Simon II beater. n Haturoiy afternoon tbe tlarahai attempted to make a aelanra ol a auttheVs sSecia at l.uts first avenue Xlleeh waa ta the butcher's employment, aid. It U alleged, soued the butcher's bloik over tbs poor with Intent te Inlsre Lesser, and , OiudlyEuir a clearer m hla etaUftikUiia, bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV THE JOGGINS RAFT ON YIEW. ' I I THOUSANDS TISITED TUB MONSTER X HS v W ERIE BASIN TE8XBRDAT. W'iWl Tber Clambered all Over It, and Teak JTIeaas W 1 V of It Away far Kelle The Cables that W, jQ Held It Together ts be TJatled Ts-dey. 'Pji l Tlio llootlnff island from Jog-gins, moored Vlf 1 within tbe sonward wall of the Krlo basin, at- 'jpdi Ij traoted as many visitors yostorday ns If It war cuj In reality the rough-hided, barnaolo-eoverwij rjh lovlatbnnltresombles. How thoy all got thort iiStt la a mystery. ,To be sure ovoryhorso oar went 'Ct'j out and camo back londod wltlt passongora, , I ' but that could not ncoount for half tho vlfdtora. 1 Bmnll boys along the oar route, without con- ' ; flclenco or tho noccseary fnro to go on th ' journoy thomselvos, took dolight in ehoutinfl: p .' i " Do raft Is sunk." A auartorof n mile from ' , tho end of tho railroad, and boforo yon get to ' . ; ; tho bin; dry docks whoro tho Srltaunta and I' ' ' Ooltlo wero flxod up after thoir collision, tho ,i : rait camo In view. Thoro sho isl" eomo on niJ, shouted; "and seo tho peoplo on It I" It waa- Jf'l black with tbem.ond half a mllo nway aeroaa 'E'il tho big basin It lookod llko SIndbad's Island i Sji With his ship's crow oiplorlng it. To got a ;' noarer vlow of It a long walk ovor bridges and 1! ' ' ombnnkmentB wna necosaary around tbreo af a sides of tho basin. Hundreds savod this dls ,R , J , tonce by taking n smnll boat forry thnt wns :vv' ; gottlng rapidly rich by transportlngpassengors Mj f for a Quarter apioco. 45 V Just whnt la to happen to the plloof timber lire '. and whon It wilt bo brokon up nobody knows, i oxoept Mr. Lonrr, tiio owner. lie wont to S :i Now London on Friday andhaanotreturned. H, a -' 11. Itobortson. the projootor of the sohomo, and .f if, u Martin Hawkins, tho mnn who built ana -m launched tho rait, were looking at It and its - !i wf crowd of admirers yestorday. -i $ Wi , " wo shall begin to untie It to-morrow." said I W mUt Mr. Itobortson. " but wo shall not tako any log kl , 3d Tho strings that hold tbo big bundlo of stloka -ff !M, togothor nro steel wire ropes, an Inch or mora ,' irl Uilck, nndgo three times around. The knots w: 'M nro hold with clamps and Borows. rxheso will ' ,te ,w bo undono and a steam englno on a lloat will H n pull the cords off. 1 n -:a "Will not the timber Bhlp fall to niocoa nnd it? ,!IH Bottle away into a chnotlo mass ot logs whoa 'IHunl that Is dono?" was askod. ! IntU "No," replied Mr. Itobortson. "Tou soa iMJi thoso sauaro onds of timbers along tho sides T llku Thoy nre oonnoctod with chnlns that run fwp across through tho mlddlo of tho raft. Tho k ijfjjj weight of tho carefully piled logs abovs tho M ohalns and tho prossure of the wator on thoso Still bolow will keep thom in their oleosa when the i;( ft wrappings are olT. Hho might oven bo towod ftfil in that oondltlon If It wero dono gently." . ii(f " Hoy, thero I" ho Bhoutod suddenly, let thnt 3t?r wire alone." jH:r Tho crowd ware after mementoes. They IK; pullod off big strips of bark from tbo logs. Si 3. Here and thoro tho lumbermen had left pliable , II- twlgs on tbo trees. Bomo woro six feet long. 5f r All thoso woro solr-od and out into lengths. liVm Then the visitors began uncoiling the strands 'M ffi oftbe wire ropos nnd breaking thom up, V, i The majority ot tho crowd wero men, bnt H? '( thoro were thousands of women, too. and m A : hundreds of chlldron. The mathematical mnn m i ' was on band. M in il "Do you know," ho said, "that If all tho sticks 1U. 1, in that rait wore placed end toond they would ! ? ' reach from here to Albany? ics.slrl There ftM nro 1C0 milos ot thom. and at tho present prioo, H'y 2H centa a foot, for bringing thom the freight ' M A would be Ml.983.60." W I Capt, Bam Oantoen, the commander of tho At It Ocean King, was eho wing bis wlfo around his 'SlV big tow. " Boo what you havo done the Bchoon- ;,k : era out of, Robertson," he sold. " Tou ought ' ii i, ' to be ashamed of yourself." jjs S : Aoroea tho basin lay obark loaded with the ;7,' , name kind of timber. " Tbat fellow ovor there." Sr S eald Itobortson; "thinks bo hod bottor bo in fy i tho poorhouso than carrying piling even at the 7 1 t nresent rate." JJ $ i Tho mathematical man chipped In again. ft) it " "Beo hero." ho said, I've been oonnting tho ( 'l peoplo who walked around this basin ininll , -Jjjt, an hour, In tho flvo hours slnoo tberain lf 1 stopped the stream has been as steady. They g?ti 3 have walked 87.600 miles, or ono and a half A 1'iRj times around tho earth already to-daytpeo ISMfS this lot of sprues piling, and, u you had col. vsl lected a niokol aploee from them. yoqwoaUl 'In'JFfl nave enouglrto txtake abbif hiiu would roicn i YlnJllllI around your timber shin endwise." ' A' IM Contrary to the general lmpressioitthORia- ftj- III terialoftho raft is none of It forlumbor. It is (,m: all piling, and tbe biggest logs aro only 68 feet Wtih long and 18 inches, in diameter, Mr. Bobett- V: iv son said that Mr. Leary had already this eaav- StW eon received in vessels oa many logs as wero ini.i in tho raft A vessel load, however, overages ill" only about COO logs, while tho raft contains iW" 21,S00 of an avorngolongUi of aS foot. tittle' Poor Days Is Uairst SsTan'a iafo JSoraettmea. f'Wfi Dan Lyons said to a reporter cl Tnni3trii h!xPr: yesterday that he was thankful to Oar. ItUt ior (Mat ,' f)Wl bun four days lender to live. oll "It you were in my position, " he said, "yon would ; MM;! easily see how muoh four days 1st but tinsel have been I'Mr.'", a prisoner in here on this o bar re of murder, I bays bad ti-sjti IltUe to be thankful for. Ho matter how bard; ba. , V tried tomake Hsppesrthat I ejlcj not kill Golnn only Salftl when I had to, no on will believe me. tt is my bad Svhf ' luck. I suppose. 1 hope Judreyattersonvlll Me enoars JK; ?, lntnearftfmentx adrancedbrniycounMttorlrarnea Vr'v ": . m Mr. Sateher atad Sextan TVstxussauakerw , yfl The Bev. Mr. Dutoher, pastor of Grace Epla- ' . "r W- eopal Church, on Tonnele avenue, Jersey City, and John jv Wanamaker, tbe crippled sexton of the eheroh, bar ," W, i healed their dlfferencej, and the ltew Jersey eourta will i i, not be bothered with them. Baoh bad the other ai- ! , t' J . retted tor aaiaultlnir him. Doth cues were to have . hf 1 cone before the Grand Jury, but older members ox tha liir ebareh prevailed upon the minister and ibeaexioati li'rfa, withdraw the charge. This boa sot satisfied all the vi.ttl me mbera of the church, aud they nave demanded that i$ m an lnrsstlraUon be made. Aeoordlarlr a meeanr ox V5& JU the dlrecton will be held for that purpose to-cJ jht iff To View tbe Cyolerama, . 'w", 11 Manngor J. M. HU1, having assumed tho ' fl fl direction of the picture of the Battto of Gettysburg, & wlUienlertalnapartyofTeWransoftheblueandtherray ?" H en the evenins of Aug, la. Invitations hare been ex- vtsaas ended to the veterans to meet at the Cyclorsma bond- ' nr. aqd, after partakrnr "' aeollatlon. to view the trreat 1'iaV picture, and in fHendlr repnloa dlscns the aoenealn ,-' IJJBi wbloh they partlalpated, tiena. Sherman, tiloklea bar. - sum and others of (be brae have surntaed tbelr lntenrlon tri sssi loboprstent, aaaalarreaumberot thsrraywulbeoa '. .i:sb1 hand, '!! , tU'fJJJ Tbe Girls 'Wen Net Sixteen, '' $ Charlos Nouman.whola in tho real estate , S'jjT, and insurance business at ISO Second avenue, was held ,' 'USf at JeOenoa Varkit Court yesterday In tl.SCO ball for ' fl examination on the eberre ot "ahdueUpc " Nary Smith i and Jlarr Crawler, each 15 years old. The tlrls used to T'?vt frequent a bouse kept by Urx. liarr Miller, wholeloeked WmX tip under C3,uu0 ball for barlnr thstn there. topoU iWl Adieu furrier of is fit. Mark's place, furnlthed ban, i;; The TVeather Tfesterdoy. K-t- Indlcnted by Hudnufs thermometer: II A. W iVfe. Tl"i 8a.li.TliOA.C73ii3si..)7i 8i)P. IL. rai Kill P. M,72s 6 r. B. 7I: 12 inldnlsht. CJ. Avcrafe, BSji 10JV. Average on JCu. li. lata, nil". M,5 tilrnal OBice I'redutlon. 'p For Maine, Now Hampshire, Vermont Mas- 0 ij; achusetta, Shode Island, Connecticut, rain, nearly U). , stationary temDexatura, winds rsneraoy etslerly, ':W Tor District cf Columbia, eastern MeeV Vol it, JaaUrn 'iff c Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delawara Maryland, Via. AT- U sinla, rain, nearly sutionary temperature, variagle 'I" , winds. & i NEW JERSEY. iif: 'ifl 1' Joseph Prerish and John Saradcr. Italttsa were . ,'-X' j; drowned on Saturday ulf bt while bathiaf In Psal I.ake. tH1 The corner atone of a newCattiolto church for Itallau, - i'.V il JtJelersos end Third stieeta, lloboken, wsa laid yester- , Sl; i' ay by BUhop Wifrsr. ' ft Ml Bt. Paule Bplsoopal Church, on Puncan avenue. Jersey ' yli1 City, is about lo be enlarf ed at a eoet cf IKtUM It will TitH' have an old EnjlUh tower and a new root and a new -Jill,7 oriran. MH' Edward Sodd ot Montelalr. IS yaara old, was drowned if it I atUreenwood bake reslerdajriftsruoon by the upset- && ttnx of a boat In whtoh he asd two companions were fifsT, rowing. lus body was hot reooversd. . , U The Perth Amboy Council will apply to the Olrenlt fgM'j Court on Sept. Uto bare three Commissioners of Ad- flUS. lustment appointed, under the Xlartln aot. to collect the ,, fum larf e amouut of back taxes, which cau be collected la ,' fr)'' uootasrway. ' , Rifii Twelve new entlnes. with patent emergency breaks. IfeK have been built for the Peaniylvaula Ballroad, Tbr ' Witf! onksseensiaM hare been put oo loral trains The new i !f,'J, break laauppoacd tobeeapablecrbiiorlugalocomotlre '. (11;: to an immediate stop. " f IjiWi Two Urre frame bulldlnn at 40 and 40S Uprlnrnell ,s' V3W avenue. Mewark. wers burned early yesterday morning. -. , wnf, Itoth were evned by Anton Eutrupp. who oeoufled ol . Kit1 Kutrupp was badly burned while saving his Wfe aud mOi three smaU cbUdren, 1kws0,oj0. ' :f.U' The owners of the Sea Ulrt, h. J. properly, which the ''Alt State proposed to condemn and purchsae for uee as a flltft Stale eamplnsr grosn'l bare arplled for a writ of oertl- -J. Sui orart and will lest In tbe eourta the ronatitutloiiallly of Ulrf the law authorising the purchase of tbe groend. wJj The tan brewers of Newark unite In the statement that r' jiiQ stnee Ibe Local Uptlon law went Into effect oa May I. M!X4 10.ulea kegsot beerbare been sold each week i that VfSH KO asJoens have been forced oat of business beeeuaa ot 7h tbe Inability of their owners to pay the fj&ullaenee fee, ' a'UA and tbat not more than six aaiooos are now doing hual- r BtLQ asae In tbe oily on Buadar. LtFni At a mealing of tbe Irish American rroteettre League Betlp of Kew Jersey In Tarlw's lfott Jersey City, yester'tay, eff thirty nre new members were enrolled. Speeches w.rs IIri 9,T4J?.l,fAr Pf,B '';Jrork. br CarroU of I'blla- fSlU! delpbls.John Iievoy, and Thomas Bexten Bteuwrre ji taken to lerrantie branch leageea In every oouuly la tbe ?i(M Stale rretilsat Barnts said tll ibe Leajije was coiu- Mi f El of Uomeoreu who weald rote the llemucralle JjiH it for Bsau i sad county omeers, bat would rule lor Sflj rtsoaaa McrWuae the representatives of urete- ,H(' 'nia M