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. ! 1 If "IF YOU SEE IT IN . Hf't JHJLf V LTm . Il ",F t,??" " IN ll 1 I IT'S SO." , J SIflftgifeigiSS 7 WW V . IT'S SO." I , ; sZ7io, "new york, Monday, july 27, is9i. price two cents. iiNEWSFROM GERMANY VKBTS OT THE EMPEROR FREDERICK and his box. 4 4.,lk w.s O.neroos. hn Wllllan. ". r.nrers-tterr m.seh to b. Sent to -n I.r,..-nPt.r. U the Seetal ..tie r.rtv-I. n.llolund-Ab. th. t -fc.mpto. Wre.ller-Kr.ntn Wnnl. t. lis lb Offlelnt Kneetilloner Agnln. BititLn. Julr S8.-I culled on MlnW 11- I llam Salter Phelps this ""Vt re th.T although fr from well, he Is ,01t"L WMlir h" undergone no operation .mee tbo ono roported seven e J0 . . Mr. Phelps Is at the embassy dally and -Wd. t the business of the legnt on. H.. also pelves and makes diplomatic calls. In short. T. has not allowed his Illness to ' tttlallrwlththodlsohaieeofhlBomclftMutos. A book cnucerulug the Kmporor Frlor ek has recently been f el.-od by the police. It oon Sot much that Is remarkable mid new. Many of the Mntemonts hre hlablr sensational. sltl.ouKli apparently based on lnfomatlon I from tho most imthontlc sourcos. I, There was never, tho author says, a nobler- f hearted ptlnc than I'rcderlck. lie was benev r olent to his heart's coro. and. " llko Titus, oon aldored tho .lav lot on which ho had not ren dered some unfortunate man hapnr. ' He was modest, however, and kept most of hie chart Utile deodt fiom the knowledge of even his moit Intimate friends. Ills Income wbio Crown 1'rlnee was not consonant with his heritable lmpules. for Emperor Wil liam I., with the thrift characteristic of th house of llotenzotlern. was eloae nsted with all his children. Consequent ly Ciown l'rince Frederick's generosity involved him in a notwork of debt, and com pelled him to resort to tho usurers freauently tor the aid which hts fathor refueod. He wns ,' obllgod sometimes to pay 50 per cent. The author says that he saw one of the Crown prince's notes for3.300 marks atthle rateof In terest, In lbS2 tho debts had beeome o enor mous that rollef was eieeedlngly difficult Frederick strugelcd on and kept the debts se cret from his father, so as not to annorhlrn. finally Emperor William learned of the diffi culty and woiried over it almost constantly. He made efforts to extricate his son. bat found that his savings would be Insufficient to wipe v eut the debts. Leading Berlin bankers came to the rescue, and boucht up and consldated Frederick's ob ligations. On tho new account they charged but a moderate rate of Interest, bnt even this consumed almost all of Frederick's small In come. His financial embarrassment so preyed on bis mind tbat bo several times proposed to renounce his right of succession. Deserving applicant for relief, who had formerly obtained aid from him. were turned way empty banded. ThoBe necessary re ftnabi nagged Frederick's sonorous spirit so tbat he becamo fretful and careless. He eventually scoured from Jewish bankers the funds indispensable to his works ot charity. When be ascendod the throne his total in debtedness fell little short of 15.000.000 marks. Frederick nover recovered from the tortures of mind and body to which his financial trouble tnbjaeted him. They weakened his constitu tion, the author says, and rendered htm less able to resist th development of the cancerous disease of which he died. He was the vioiim of his own coodness. the author asserts. His unelusbnea was so clear to his contem poraries tbat once a rich philanthropist was auxadto put at Frederick's disposal bis whole fortune on the condition that no titular honor should bo conferred in return. Freder ick, however, refused the offer. After ascending the throne Frederick's first ears was the discharge of alibis obligations. The most interesting part ot this remarka ble book, and probably the one whloh caused the prompt seizure of it at the Government's t laitanc. concerns Emperor William IL The author says that the reigning Hohenzollera ' alio was involved in great financial difficulties In his last years before ascending to the throne. His embarrassment was caused by his father's thrift and by his own extravagant habits. Dlelchroder of Berlin beard ot his trouble and volunteered to advance money to him. This offer was sharply declined without thanks by Frince William, who considered the great banker's proposal a pieco of Impudence. He, too, settled his debts as soon us he be came Emperor. Herr Faaach. who was arrested recently for publishing a book entitled "Germany's Jew ish Embassj will be transforred shortly from his prislon fill to an asylum, where he will be examined by experts as to his sanity. Faasch's original offence was a fierce and unqualified attack in bis rnok on Herr von Brandt. Ger man Ambr.sador at tbe Chinese Court. In It he accused vu German of having persecuted him rersiitnntly during bis residence In the Chinese capital on account of a comparatively Petty feud be ween them. Once, Faasch says. Von Bran I organized a conspiracy to have him Mtu-i . ited. Immediately upon his re turn to ('o.-'ii my from China, Faasch hastened to make Di. ji.o the details of his treatment at von Brand hands. Aftor his incarceration. i Faasch b- published by friends a pamphlet which ! h.vl rendy when arrested, and bore the title Open Words Directed to Herr von Capriv!." Ibis pamphlet is more violent than toe orlfc.'r u hook, and aocuses uumorous high German fccctlonorioa or most reprehensible Practices It wns seized immediately. In Government circles l'aasch Is considered insano. n t blsaeauaintances. however, de clare tlu Is perfectly sound In mind and knows, rwhat he is about. As he has d.. st,udlod niuch' ,h8'r "" ne on CerMard ,. risks which ho has taken, and lXi ., ' lrcurreJ tbon were be not sat- uneatii., , could prove-his assertions. A haVbsv' "ntb8 h'ocml De"iocratlo party J' mmaii """"coiuPllshed by tho deter own . t'uneer anbers to conduot their eontln. ., l'Kna regardless of tna old nave coi ., ?, b.' ebtl nnd L"lnecht. They itttei ' ,.,Jth'"M"l campaign com chare,. ?',.. m",n Weinor aml BKlnky In I SneJri'" , t,waV1'9 CMa b"oro the last aa.r, 11"n,l00ln "a"e. Bebel Is trying to pari? i r BU,mM, o' bl opponents in the temnorl, ',s,JnB l,iem M Posslblllsts and onall ,nd. " Merlln hls " P"- to Bton ' oa wWo meetings In Berlin WnliM i. ' ,!'" Krowln dlsuffootion. He tonVolh Ur"""-t' and tbe Xrue Zeit to 1 "the Vn patrlo"c speeches by sneering f cmine i aui1 ,hB Emneror. and by se ll' "crawiin "''Porters of both of being a I sJlthear "y 0 '"opbants." He dodges I nd ot.de llBlit:0"s raised by his opponents I OoTrami ' mal; 'BUI, lnt the I Emptor- Xh ttDl,-,lllTer' lottery, the I Portrait . 1 ln ,he mt,er ' ib Moltke I lauieatei. lhr lm'lr trifles. Everything A "Idluden f Xxt Erfurt Convention the il naleonten, ,rillr b "W t0 enPP'ss the S Contra, ,e"r as they did at Halle. r, nilrlr' ,ou,tom R W season of the poateln ij6,i l ,bo Ministers remain at their occupy th. . now laws Mi prospective bills tlon of 7,, r wit nttention. In antlclpa- ooly heads '." t'0n'"c of tba "!chstag. The present an 'frtinents hIio nro absent at ters Siij-i- i0' War nnd Justice. Minis. tend laklne".. eil'n' a"J t,0"nt Zeilllt In- vnnCaprhi Mn"ions, whlio Chancellor the labori. , ' ln '',8 ra'U8,ll to suspend aged eli:e, D6 hM htea constantly en- The In.. !8fd upon his oflloe. " Jai . ion ot the KuUenteln on - I Heligoland will take place on Aug. 10. the an niversary ot the formal acquisition ot the Island. The monument is an obelisk ot rough Swedish granite bearing this Inscription: "Ills Majesty. Emperor ot Germany and Ktngot l'russla, took PossosMon on this fjpotof the Island Heligoland. In llemembrnnce of Aug. 10. 1330. Dedicated by the Heltgolandors." The Koflniiche '.Htung says that the inscrip tion should read "German Emporor." Instead nf" Emperor of Germany,'' and remarks tbat It Is absurd to record on a monument such a glaring error. Tee Inauguration of the monument wilt be a bitter pill for tho German oolonial enthusiasts, who have not ceased to mourn the loss ot African territory tor which Heligoland was tho partial consideration. l'rtvate letters from Munich announce tbat th Prince itegsnt Lultpold Is sick ot an inter nal malady which baffles all efforts of his phy sicians. In view ot the strap go fatality which lias overtaken rocent Bavarian monarchs. and the resulting political complications, much anxiety at to his condition is felt in all Ger man official clrclos. Anton Fisohr, for many years Postmaster at En! I ne. Upper Bavaria, and a wealthy brower. has bequeathed 30.000 marks to the town on condition that the Interest be applied annually to giving every Inhabitant one day's holiday In the month ot July, with fros meat and drink, bis brewery nt the same time to supply unlimited btor gratis to poor and rich alike. The wrestling matoh. which took place near Hamburg lust night, between Tom Cannon, the American, and Karl Abs. the German, for the championship ot the world, was fiercely contested and was attended with great excite ment. The first bout lasted twenty minutes nnd ended without result. In the second bout the American was thrown sovoral tlmos. his strength having given out, and Abs was pro claimed the victor and ohampton wrestler of the world. Cannon plucklly demanded another trial, but the German refused to grant it, de claring that the terms ot tho match wore definite and be had fulfilled them, but after the lapse of a year he would be willing to wrestle with Cannon ngaln. It was a groat victory for Abs, who defeated the win ner of the tournament ot July 12. Dense crowds witnessed the matoh and escorted the Tlctor home, cheering him all the wny. It re quired ten mounted policemen to clear tho road through the crowd for his carriage. Krautz. formerly the public exocuiioner of Berlin, was removed from office some time ago for thrashing a friend who had seduced his wife. This friend died, it was supposed, from the effects ot the beating. Krantz was tried at tbe time for causing his death, but was acquitted by a sympathetle jury on the somewhat irrational ground that In avenging the dishonor of his home he was acting in self defence. But the city authorities suspended him from his functions In consequence of the scandal, and Krantz went Into the saloon business, in which he did well. He ha since added to it the trado ot butchering horses for the market horse meat being consumed In Increasing quantities br the poorer classes, and ln this be has thrived exceedingly. But once a hang man always a hangman. This alaughterins of horses has revived his hankering for exe cuting men. He wants to return to bis old "profession," and hai begun an action against tbe city to restore Mm to his position as execu tioner, on the ground that he was illegally suspended and had not received the pension promised him when be was first engaged. Interesting details are expected to be brought to light at the trial of the suit, Krantz has executed thirty criminals In his time. Germany's African Commissioner. Ton Wlss mann. has accepted Bismarck's Invitation to pass a few days with him at Kisslngen before returning to the colonies. It has been decided to exhibit Count Zeng han's designs for the nntlonal monument to the Emperor William I. It Is believed that the exhibits will be confined to models and draw ings. The sculptors seleeted to execute the work are Begas, Schilling, and Hilgers, and the architect will be Bruno Bohmltz. rxrxx xxctmszoirisTs kizled. Two Train Ketorolac frooi m Knsleal FesttTol lo Fraocc Wrecked. Pibis. July 26. A collision between excur sion trains occurred at Bt. Hande to-night and three carriages were wrecked. Both trains were returning from a musical festival at Fontenov, Tho seoond train omened Into the preceding train before the latter bad left tbe St. Mande station. Tbe guard's van and tbe three renr carrlaees of the fast train were wrecked and caught fire from the gas. The injured oocupants shrieked ln despair. The other passengers assisted in extricating the victims. Poldlers also aided the fire brigade In guenchlng the flames and rescuing the suf ferers. The work of helping the Injured was carried on by torohlight. It la reported now that fifty persons were killed. Paws, July 27. A despatch from Bt Mande. dated 1 o'clock this morning, says that sixty persons were Injured and tbat fifteen dead bodies have been recovered. Including those ot two children, who were manglod beyond recognition. Most of tbe dead victims are leg less, their limbs having bn crushed off through the jamming together ot the seats. Fully 20.000 onlookers are at tbe scene. Many relatives ot the victims are assembled at tbe railway station, and heartrending scenes are witnessed as the victims are extricated from tbe wreck. Tbe driver and fireman on the second train were burned alive. It is reported that tbe station master has gone mad and decamped. TUB TALK OF PABIS. Amorchlito Begin m Flght-Sotelot FoTOro to the Harrison Foully. Parib, July 20. Atamassmeellng held to-day under tbe auspices of tbe Committee for tbe Defence of National Food Supplies, resolutions were adopted protesting against the new tar iff and approving a memorial to the Senate to avert "the misery and suffering threatened by duties levied solely for tho profit ot privileged Interests." A Boulanglst demonstration held to-day was attended by 4.000 persons. M. Deroulfde, In a speech, eulogized the steadfast patriotism of Geo, Iloulanger. A resolution was put de manding that the French Government recall Ambassador Herbette from Berlin, and that tbe Government treat Germans In France as tbe Germans treat Frenchmen ln Alsace-Lorraine, but the resolntion wus drowned In an uproar. A free fight ensued, a crowd of Anarchists entering tbe meeting hall and put ting tbe lloulangists to rout. , MerxrH. Uuuerworth. Lindsay, and Bullock, tbe Chlengo Knlr (:nm"ilslonert, havu re. turned to London. Mr. Grosvenor, tho Treas uiy ng-nt. nil) remain hem until the arrival of tbe full oommltue on Thursday, when tbe Commissioners will dine with Mr. Held, tbe American Minister, The two days' visit of theFalrOommlsslenera Sreutly Increased French Interest ln the lair. I. lioche. Minister of Commerce and Industry, has dlrectod the i blef of bis bureau to maintain direct communication with the CommlsMonera. Mr. Fral. tun retiring American Minister to Porsla. expects to obtain a complete exhibit of Persian art and industrial products at the Chi ci go Fair. Mr. Held, the American Minister, has gone Into th country for a few davit rest M. Clnretlo. the director of the ThfAtre Frnn;niB. Mi-Invited Mr. Mchre and Mrs. IlUHi-ull Harrison to visit Interesting parts ot his pluybouse not open to the ceueral public "I pray you tarry, pauae a ay er two." -.rebnlof V.nle. Id tb roollnr bretx.i of Lonr lilana. plctarfltqa sores, lriunloa ututate alloouiu.-Ait. 1 DEATHFACED II1MEACI1 WAY ZAWYEIl snwcoMita cnosK TO RISK IT OT HIE BVliaKON'S KNIFE. Conor of tho Pylorus nt DImum-Ai Operation to Relieve lltra Perrormee la the Moratng anil nt r.Tenlnc lie T)te Dentil by HtnryHtlon the Alternntlye. Itlehard B. Newcombe, the lawyer, died at his residence. 805 Madison avenue, at 8:33 o'clock last night A surgical operation had been performed in the morning, which dla- ' coverod that he was Buffering from cancer ot the pylorus. The operation wns conducted by Dr. William T. Hull, whose Immediate assistants were Dr. W. B. Colcy and Dr. II. Portar. th lattor being th physician In charge. There were also proso:it Drs. E. O. Wuudt, Julio J. Henna, Willy Meyer, nnd Adolph Zoh. Five nurses also assisted. Mr. Newcombe nover completely rolllod from the shock. II. 8. NEWCOMI1K, It was In last September that the disease first developed. It Siemod then to be n form of light dyspepsia, and was not looked on as alarming. The discomfort occasioned by It gradually lucreused. and it became so great In tbe early summer that Mr. Newcombe was obliged to give up work three weeks ago Thurs lay. He wont with bis family to their cottage at Tar Ilockaway. Two days beloro he left the city ho argued a motion In a will case bofore Surrocate Hnnsom. Several times in the course of bis talk he was obliged, from sheer weakness, to Intermit It He regained his office with somo difficulty. At Far Bookawar he grew worse, and Inst Thursday he was brought baok to the city at tbe urgent advice of Drs. Porter and Wcndt. both of whom bad been attending him. By this time they had concluded that the case wns much morn berlous than had been supposed. Dr. Bull was cnlled in. and a more complete dlagnosiH was made. The physicians decided that pome unknown growth hail formed at the pylorus opening of tho stomach, nnd was ob structing the passage or food. The pylorus is the lowor orifice of tho stomnch. It was decided last Tuesday that upon a surgicnl oporutlon deponi'ed Mr. .Sewcombe's only cbancutiir life. Nothing hut liquid food cnulil got beyond his stomach nnd tbe passage of this waul ecoiiilug morn difficult daily. It waaoldout that aB tho growth increased, the opening would bo gradually closed and tho imtlrut would stnrvo to death When the medical mon announced tholr decision to the , family, all gave their t'Onsnnt. Mr. Noweombe, whon informed deolarod his readiness to sub- , rait to thn operation. Yesterday mhrulng was appointed for the operation, nnd at u:;io o'clock Mr. Noweombe, who occupied a front room on tho third floor, was removed from his lied ami inl I upon a ' table. The member of tho family awaited the result ln an adjoining room. The natlout suo I cumbed easily to the application of ether. Dr. Bull first made a longitudinal Incision ot several inches ln tbe abdomen to tho left of tbe navel and over th- nppar ont point of difficulty, nis knife Pierced both divisions of tbe skin and there stonped. Whentheilight hemorrhage wasobecked and tbe stomach was exposed, the surgeon quickly discovered tbe cause of Mr. N'ewcombo's trouble. A cancer was found in tho pylorlo oponlng which completely blocked the passage or tooii. An artificial passage was made around the cancer and the incision was closed up. The cancer was immediately under tbe valve at the pylorus opening, and prevented tbe valve from opening to allow the passage of food from the stomach Into the duodenum, where the food is assimilated, and nutritious food Is sep arated from tbe waste Tbe surgical part or the operation hud lasted an hour, and now all efforts were bent to re store the patient from tbe stupor caused br the anesthetic. Dr. Porter ears that this was accomplished In another hour, and that the lawyer so far re covered as apparently to recognize him and to murmer somo inaudible words. It wns plain, however, that nis condition was desperate The effect- of the ether seemed to have passed off. but tho patient did not regain entire consciousness. The other physicians went away after a time, leivlng Drs. Porter and Bull in sole charge. They labored unremittingly until 3 o'clock In the afternoon. At that hour it was clear that tbe small stock of ltallty left to Mr. NcW comho wns steadily uopartlng. Then the physicians told the family that he could live hut a few hours. Mrs. Neircombo came in to nor husband's bedside, followed oy fixe of the 6lx children, Elizabeth, Radio. Mary, and tbe two younger boys, Albert O. nnd Rich ard r. Newbombe. Jr. CbailesC. and Walter Nowcoiuhe. two nephews, were also pro eut with relatives further removed. The dying man's eyes rested upon tbelr faces, but he did not speak. Giadually be sauk. until at 8:H5 o'clock he died. lie had scarcely breathed for au hour. Mr. Newconibo'K brother-in-law. E L. Llth auer ot Sll East Soronty-sixth stroet. said last Sveningthat..as ho understood it. death was ue to blood poisoning from the cancer, and to tho weakoned condition in which the lawror was left by the operation Dr. Bull and others of tho physicians did not care to discuss this point, but Dr. Porter said tbat this was not his view. "1 have known weaker men to survive more setero operations." he nald. "Mr. Newcombe died from a combination ot circumstances; jusi what I can't say." Since ho had known what he had to faco Mr, Noweombe had benn most cheerful and rour ngeous. lie linked one friend who visited him: "llavo you coma to seo the dying lawyer v" quoting (rom a newspaper account of his ill ness, und to another who asked on Friday how ho felt he roplied In thn jocose words ot an old sonc: " I feel llko a morning star." Mr. Newcombe was born In Exeter. England, In 1815. Ho began to study law In thn office of his brother, who was a solicitor, nnd In 1&G1 he came to this country. His father was not rich, and, as there uoro innny mouths to food, ihe children wore compelled to shift for themselves nt an earlyage. -Mi. Newcombe entered tho ultlne of K 1). Hirscb. than a fromlnent Jewish Inwyor.'of 12 Centie stroet. t was not long boforo Mr. liirsch. appreci ating .Mr. Newcombn'n talent, took hlro Inio thn Hrm. In 1B71 Judgo Albert Curdoo, tho father of one of Mr, Now combe's Inter part ners, retired from tho bench to go Into notho practice agnln. Ho wus greatly tnl.en with young Nowcombo s abilities and selected him as bis busliuea'hnclate. Upon tbe death of Juduo Cordozo Mr. Nnnrombo took Albert Cardoro, Jr.. into partnership, the firm name remaining Cnrdoo.V Nowcombo. Later, when Judge Charlos Donnhuu retired from the bench ho became nmomher or the llrm. the rnme of whioh was changed to Donohuu, New combo it t'aid"zo. Mr. Newcombe was best known as a corpo ration lawyer, although be bail u reputation as n criminal, lawyer. Ho was tho counsel of ex-Alderman Juchne In the famous "hoodie cases." whs aesoola'ed with Uowoifc Hummel In defending x. Alderman JlcCnbe, with Oen, Benjamin F. Tracv for Arthur J. McOuade. and with Noah Davis. Bourko L'ockran. and Howe A Hummel as counsel for Maurloe B. Flynn and liollin M. Hqulro. .Mr. Newcomho wns n Democrat, and a hard party worker. Ho ue,ver held a political office, nonover. In 1 Biil) Ln married Miss l.ltbauer. There were six children by this union. One or tbem. Miss llora, , clandestinely married George W, Lederer. tbe manager of variety amusement enterprises. Brio was only a school girl thou. Tbe marriage ceremony wan per formed by a Long IMand minister of tbe Dutch lleformed Church. The announcements tbat followed caused a great Bonatlon. Her family stood by tbe young girl and finally Induced her to leave Lederer. They took her on an extended trip West, but she left them und returned East to Lederer. For Itcitcutnc Hulinvrrcked Heumen. Babxu. Ont July 20.-Capt. Martin Ma honey, who last reason rescued the ship wrecked crew ot tbe American steamer C. U. ltyan. has been presented by the President ot the United States with a gold watch, chain, and compass, valued at 1 350. Capt. Mahoney was the commander of the schooner Beck at the time of tho rescue. 11EUTER rottaoT xo n TYon't Hay TVhat. nnd Iftn Dog Bit Into a 'o'n Check Tronoers. Policeman Jacob W. Feoss hns recently been detailed to tho Church strest pollco station, and last night he was sent out on excise duty. He sought to arrest Charles J. Iteutor. propri etor of a hotel and restaurant at ICO Green wich stroet Thor Is a bar In lUutor's restau rant but tbe front door was closed. There was a cloth oror the bar, Ueuler says, and only a few ot his boarders, mostly German Immi grants, were sitting around tho small tables, .on which a lunch was spread. The side door was fustoued with a chain In suoh a way that It could he opened about six Inches. Policeman Feess woro plain clothes and a pair of gray check trousers that were notice able. At 8 o'clock, still according to Mr. llu tor. he pushed open the side door ot the res taurant as far as tho chain would admit and said that ho wanted to come ln. One of the emploveos of the restaurant came to the door and sntd: "This bar Is closed, and we don't sell any thing on Sunday." Feess shoved In his right leg el ad tn the notlcoublii gray check and trlod to force his way in. fteuterwont tn tliadoorto keeo him out. lteutcr'a lox terrier was playing with one of her puppies near tbe door and when she saw Iteutor struggling with the gray ohock trousers sho jumnod for ono ot the checks and fnstoued hor teolh In It. 1 eoss gnvo a yell and shouted "I'm a policeman," at tho same time showing bis badge. lteutrr kicked tils doe to one side and opened the door. Peoss wns angry and Iteutor nflerod to buy blm a new pair oi trousers. Feess said that he didn't want them, hut that Hooter must come to thestntton bouse with him for violation ot the excise laws. Iteuter protosted that tile bar wns closed nnd that ho was Blmtdy fitting nt a table with his wife and some of his boarders drinking Ithloe wine. Feess took blm to the station bnuse. where he gnvo bail. Pollcemun Peoss wont up to tbe Chambers Street liospttnl to have hts wounds dressed. It was merely a eoiatch. and the doctor vaslid it nnd pnlntod it with nitrate ot sliver. A Run reporter found Iteuter in bis restau rant surrounded by tils toarrtorw, who looked with admiration at Hoctor. Mr. Router paid: " 1 wns not violating the excise law. and that man oould not have bought anything here. Tne side door was locked, and before we knew , that he was a policeman we retused to admit 'him. Tho wholo trouble was that I forgot to I well, you know." Mr. ltouter did not explain further. The 1 Church street police w tuldn't say anything about the case at all. The Sergeant said it did not concern the public. Consequently this story is according to Iteuter. DEAD IX AX JCMPTT COAX, SIX. rialclde Beeauie lie Put the flnTtage of m Lifetime In a Poor Unelnesa. Jacob Van Rtaden. a glass manufacturer who lived with his wife and throe children in a flat at 2C2 Graham avenuo. Wllllamsburgh, killed himself yesterday morning In the cellar of his house. Ills dead body was found by his wife nnd eldest daughtor. Van Staden was 33 years old, and a few months ago he started In business with his brother and another man ln Jersey City. He had been employed many years ln Detnuth's glassworks on Newtown Creek and savedlcon sidcrablo money. All his saving were, put in bis now business. The biiBlnessdld not thrive as he had oxn-ctod it would, and he regretted entering tue partnership. ' When Mrs. an tftaden was preparing to go to church yesterday morning he told her to get back as food as possible, as he bad somo- I thing to toll her. bhe noticed that ho was agi tated, and she was not inclined to leave him. I When she returned lrom church at noon be was missing, bhe xearohed tho room, but failed to find htm. Her eldest girl tbought ho might have gone into the collar, aud ttiltber she and her mother went. They were horri fied to find him dead in a bin in tbe baok of the cellar. By his side lay a revolver. WHO KILLED JFBAXKELOBOt Basolelono That Cotta Did It and Xateaded to Eloae with nis Victim's 1Vle. The police of the Eighteenth preclnot, Brook lyn, feel confident that they have tho murderer of Louis Frankeloto, the Italian who was found dead in Forty-ninth street Brooklyn, early yesterday morning, with several deep stiletto wounds in his head. Sergeant Hardy and Detective Sergeants Ryan and Burns learned from Italians who lived In the tenoment house with Frankeioso at 153 Twentr-tlfth street tbat Jeremiah Cotta. an Italian ragpicker, had been Intimate with the dead man's wife. Yesterday morning they euiprif-ed Cotta in his room packing up his clothes and evidently preparing for Might He made no resistance when arrested, ln his clothes were found two nocketbooks, a set of jowelrv. nnd 0.4S7 In cash. The deteotives learned that Cotta had sold the clothes wbli-h be wore on tho day of the murder to a fellow rag nicker. Frankeloeo'H wife, who behaved with suoh remarkable coolness when the police brought to hor the news of her husband's death, was arrested In New York last night Bhe denies that she knows who committed the murder. SnOX HIMSELF IX THE BREAST. lie Was Extracting Cartridges front a Sair-Cocklnc KeToWer. Nicholas Scbnarr. a deaf mute 29 years old. Is dying at the City Hospital ln Newark from a bullet wound in his left breast Schnarr IKed at 71 Condlt street, and bis brother keeps saloon at 432 Broad streot On Saturday night Nicholas visited his brother's saloon and asked for a revolver which was kept In a drawer behind the bar. He got it and went Into tbe back room, where he began to extract the cartridges, which wero ruated tn the cyliuder. It wasnselt cocking revolver, and while attempting to force out one or the cartridges, Schnarr held the muzzlo in line with bis breast and pressed the trigger. There was an explosion and be dropped to the floor with a cry of pain. Ilia biother sent for an nmhulanc and bad him conveyed tn tho hospital. burgeons traced the bullet In a course two Inches nhov-e the heart, and said it was prob ably lodged in his baok. There Is no hope ot his recovery. IDENTIFIED BT MRS. BHIOnAX. The Drowned Man Wan Her Ilolbnnd nnd Hhe Believes It Wus a Hulelde. Mrs. Florence Brlgbam, accompanied by George l'ranols. went to Btlllwell's morgue, Graveseud. nt 3 o'clock yesterday after noon and Identified the body found at Graves end beach on Haturday as that of hor husband, l.oil L. Brigham. Mr. Francis was a hoarder at 20t West lortv-second street, where tho Brlghnms formerly lived. Mrs. Brigham still believes that her husband committod suicide. Nobody has come forward to tell hor nnytblng about his movements since he left home on Wednesday. He did not see the evolutions of the white squsdron on Tuesday, nor did he sneak ot Intending to view tho manoeuvres on Thursday, The dead man's brother ln Boston has been sent tor, and wnen he arrlvos it will be decided what shall be dono with the remains. VPBET OF A STOLEX BOAT, Three Boys Who Took Care or Themselvree When Their Yacht Capsized, Three boys stole a yacht belonging to Her man Botz of East Fifty-ninth street, New York, yesterday afternoon and started for a sail uo tbe East Itlver. When off Seventh street. Long Island City, tho yacht cap-izod. The I oys were pitched Into tho water, but they clambered Into a small rowhoat which they hod In tow. 'i'by cut loose and allowed the capsized boat to drift. It Fas picked up by tbe New York polo boat atrol and towed to th Export Lumber Com rani's dock, where it was roolaimtd by Botz. t is not known what became of tbe boys. Almost H.IIUO by a aCastllT. EuzAPKTn, July 26, James Bteve, aged 8 years, was attacked by a big mastiff belonging to John Edeeworth last night while In Edgo worth's raid, and was nearly killed. Half of tho hoy's scalp was torn off, nnd be was bitten In three places on tho neck, and fHi-o. 'J he child's st-reams brought penidu to his as slhtnneu and tliey saved his Hie. II a was car ried tu the city Hospital. whre llliv-elght stitches were put In hU scalp. Tbe doctors hope to save the boy's life. The dog was shot Brkhlr null via Mw rcrk C.ntrsl ttarlom dtvl stoa. Only H Hours. ! tua Ubli. Uut ppr. j.1. i HE HACKED THEM TO DEATH. - FARMER, ma WIFE, AND OXE BOX KILLED, AXD ANOTHER MAT DIE, The Work of aa Escaped MnrdererWho Was Armed With a Knsty Blade From Wheal Cradle, und Asked a Family Group, Seated On a Porch, For a Drink. Lkiisotos, Ky July 2G. rather, mother, and one son wore killed and another mortally wounded at 9 o'clock this morning on tho Lucas farm, night miles from this city on the Clay and Kiso plko, nnd tholr assassin was killed by a posse of citizens, who caught htm red-handed at his wrk. On Friday morning George Craig, a negro, who was confined ln the Cythlans jail for mur der, esoaptd. lie came over to the Bourbon county line and watted until this raorntng, when he went to the residence of Nathan Con way, on the Lucas farm, and asked for a drink of water. Mr. Conway, his two sons, his daughter-in-law, two uleces, and three grandchildren were seated on the porch, enjoying the morning breeze whloh was sweeping through the beau tiful allc.y. William Conwnv, tho oldest son. nged 33. handed the negro a dipper ot water, i and us he did so the biut held an an old rusty blnde from a wheat crndlo and remarked : "This is a nico looking knife for a fellow to carry." The young man answered, "Yes." Without wa-nlng tho negro struck htm a blow over tbe head with the blade, cutting a torrlblo gnsh. Tho family were po dumfounded that at first they could do nothing, and the negro fol lowed up the blow with many otbois. Conway fell exhaustod from the loss ot blood, and will I die from his Injuries. I The father, who is CI years old, had pushed , to bis son's aid. 1 liu murdotor turned upon him nnd killed him tns'anily by a stroko I across the head, splitting it open. Tho old mother, who wns tho same age as the father, was next attacked and out In a horrlblo manner. Resides other marks on tbe i body, she wns cut just back of tho left ear and split the skull. She was unconscious from the time sho was hurt and died late tbis after- i noon. Charles Conway, the youngest son, aged 2s. ' attompted to kill tbe ncgio, but ho was not . able to cope with thn man. Craig struck him a blow over the hoad. but I theblowwas not seveio. It was followed by l others nf mo o serious nature. Tbe women and children who bad not heon attacked lied to thn residence ot G. W. Bartlow, only about 200 jards away. Mr. Bartlow loaded his gun with buckshot and other men at tho house went lo the relief of Charles, who was then at tho mercy ot tbe negro. i The young man wns running toward Bart low's, anil tho negro was In pursuit. He soon caught tho young man In an old graveyard on the place, aud w s backing him with the knit. A shot wasllrcd at Ci ale aud It struck him ln thn centre of tbe forehead stunning him, but not entorlng the skull. Then Mr. Bartlow flrod two loads of buckshot Into his body. These seemed to have no effoct. He wns then attacked with corn knives. Ue had re- Sained confciousness. sad at the sight of lem ran across n Hold n halt a mile and foil I dead hysido a haystack, whore his body was I still lying at sundown. Craig said when he was attacked by the neighbors that he had killed seven persons, and would kill that many more before he died. He is known to have killed bis mother-in-law and also several others Ho was a brother ot Charley Craig, who is under sentenco of death for killing his wife in Cincinnati. SUE SAID SUE SHOT HIM. A. Wife's Attempt to Hhleld Her Ilnsbnnd, Who Killed a Man Over Flee Cent. Baltimore, July 2fi. Frederick H. Bucbner, a clgarmaker. died at the City.Hospltnl to-day from a pistol shot wound, and Cannatella Cormela, an Italian f i uit vender, is held In the police station charged with having fired tbe shot which caused Buchner's death. Josanha Cormela, wlfo of the accused, also Is held on the oharge nf being an accessory. The hhootlng occurred in front ot Cormela's fruit store, southeast corner of Pratt and Howard streets, this morning. Bucbner, with two companions, went Into the store shortly before the shooting, and Bucbner bought a glass ot lemonade and n glass of soda water for himself and one of his trlonds, while the third man bought a cigar. Bucbner gave the Italian 25 cents to pay for tbe lemonade and the soda, which amounted to 10 cents. Cormela only gavo him ten cents ln change. Bucbner cnlled his attention to the mistake and asked for live cent'! more. Cormela said that hs the third mnn had not paid for the cigar be would not give Buchner the five cents until the cigar had boon settled for. Two ot the eui-tomers left the store, but Buohner remained inside, still disputing with Cormela. He, too, came nut soon, followed by Cormola. Tho quarrel was kept up. and at last Cormela becamo enraged, and seizing a revolver from Inside tho door, llred two shots, one of tbe bullets striking Bucbner. Coimoia's wlfo was found in thn store with the plMol In her hand. Bhe paid tbat she. not her husband, bad done tho shooting; To tbe patrolman who arrested him Cormola sstd tbat tbe men bad come into bis store and af ter making some purchases had made im proper proposals to bis wife, and for that rea "son he urea the shots at the men. AX OCEAX GROVE ARREST. Mr, Conley. Clerk ln the Asnemblr. Charged with BegKlng on the Bench. Abduhy Pack. July 2G. Frederick Conley. a grocerrman ot Farmlngdale, N. J will Insti tute suit this week against the Ocenn Grove Camp Meeting Association for damages caused by bis false arrest and imprisonment Mr. Conley came hers last evening to pass a few hours on the beach. He took a stage and landed at Ocean Grove. Before he bad a chance to look at the rolling surf Policeman Prldhnm caught him by tho arm and said: " I want you." Mr. Conley Is an Odd Fellow and supposed bis arrest was a bogus one put upon blm by thn members of tho order. Hs nsktd Prldbam what charge had been made acalost him. but tbe oltlrer refused to tell him. Mr. Conley was marched to Police Headquarter, where Chief of Police Patterson met him, Prldhnm chnrged Mr. Conloy with begging on the bench. Ab soon us Chief Pattorsou found out wbo the prisoner was bo ordered his instant release- from custody and Mr. Conley got his lliertv. , ,..,. Mr, Conloy Is the clerk of tbe Jndlclnry Com mittee ot the New .lerhny Btnt nnuseot As sembly, and Is one of tbe best known Demo crat!" politloianb of the lower portion ot Mon mouth county, Clilef of Pollco Patterson has known blm slneo bis babyhood. Mr, Conley Is Indignant over his arrest He says that lie ws told by Chief Pntterson that two men had heon begging on the leai-h and that be was arreetcd on suspicion of being one of the two bepgara. Assomldvmau Johnston will act oi hts lawyer in tne suit Lost His Life In a I.nnd Hllds. Ooi.dbv, Col., July 26. A cloud burst about thre miles west ot Idaho Springs on a moun tain last night and tba water struck the traok ot the Colorado Central at n place called Fall River. The watsr carried with It an Immense amount nf sand, gravel, nnd groat rocie. It struck a cabin on the hillside. In which a man named Brooks was sleeping, and wiped it out oloNfstence. The man Is probably under the pile old brls which covers tho railroad track for a distnnceof 400 feet ton depth of 15 feet With tightly packed sand and boulders. A Hulrldc's Body Identified. ScnAWTOK, July 2C Tbo young man who was found dead In tbe Bristol Hou, suffocated by gas yesterday morning, proves to be Henry R. Milne of th West Bide, not H, R. Espy, as hs registered on May 10 last. lie was secretly married In Blngbamtqu to Miss Grace Laton. a prominent young lady of this city. He took to drink, and. as be could not fight off tbe demon tbat was getting the mastery othlm, be probably decided to end his existence. Died on a Load of liny, Nkw IUves. July 20. Samuol Forbes, an eccentric farmer, worth 1250,000. worlod hard yrsttnlar In bin meadows In Branford loading bay. He bad put on a hlg load and climbed to th toiiot It, und Halted for bis home ore. When the double team with its load ot bay reached his yard tbe team was drlverless. Mr, Forbss nad died somewhere on tbe way home, and the animals, witbont any guidance, bad come home with a corps as part ot their load. Jar, Forbos made his fortune soiling milk. A BAILING PARTY MIS8IXO. New Daycn's City Attorney and Two Cos. annlonn lletteTcd to be Lost Nr.w niTM, July 20.-Hugh Dalloy, City Attorney ot this city, an Alderman, nnd one of the most promlnont Republicans In the State, made ono of a nailing party which left New Havon hat bor this afternoon for a trip on Long Island Bound. The party had tho use of the catamaran Typhoon, and tboy experienced stormr wenther and a rough too. On their re turn trip at 7 o'clock the boa's prune n leak. Ceorgs A. Au-tln, ono of the party, with a lady, uindo for the shoro with n yall, and are known to be sn'o. Three mon wore lelt on the boat City Attomey Dalloy, George Shspard, nnd Charles Beebo, clerks In tbe employ of J. B. Snrcont .V Co. Nothing had boen heard from thorn up to midnight. The steamer Margaret, nn excursion boat plying betweon heie and Pawson Park, spent four hours soatthlng for ths catamaran, and up to midnight had found no trace of her. The Margaret had the use ot a search light and re ported It n very choppy sea. Great tears are entertained for the safety of the patty. col. coxa En at bar harbor. Ohio' Member or the National Committee la for Blnlne tn . Bab Harbor, July 2fi.-CoL A. L. Conger ot Akron. 0 a member of the National Republi can Committee for tbat State, and a prominent manufacturer and business inan.tpent Sunday nt Bar Harbor and was called upon at his hotel by Seorotnry Maine. Col Conger wbb not at all backward about talking politics. " I hne been a warm friend and ardent ad mirer ot Mr. Blaine for many years." heeald, "and I am Idontifled with his Interests In Ohio, I am glad to eeo tbat all over the coun try the enthusiasm for Mr. Blaine Is growing fast Ths western States are anxious to see blm President Tbe farmers and business men are particularly ploasod with his policy ot protection, flavored wltb leclproclty. While we mean no disrespect to Mr. Harrison we would prefer to see Mr. Blaine President There is no doubt at nil but thnt he will receive the nomination. His etrength Isgrest on tbe I'.. cine coast, in the West and hero In Now England, and ts dally growing In the Southern nnd Mltldl States, He wns never ho Iiopular as now. and tho general foellngamong tepublli-ans is that be ought to be ln tbe bltn House during thn next Administration." "How do you think Mr. Blaine Is looking r" "I think he Is looking very well, although somewhat worried. I am very sorry that such fnlse stories concerning Mr. Blaine's health should have been sent out from hero. I have seen Mr. Blaine constantly In the last eight year-1, and have often seen him looking much worse after bard work. I think he looks ns well as could be ox rooted artor bis winter's work and Illness whloh followed." ( ol. Conger is visiting New England now for business purposes, and says be merely ran down here to rost over Sunday. He left town this afternoon, but before, ho left be received another call from Secretary Blaine, who had a long talk with him. BLAINE HOLDS THE BEIXS. The Secretary Taken a Drive of aa DToar Over the Country Bond. Bn HAMjoit. Me.. July 28. Secretary Blaine went to ride with Emmons Blaine In an open carriage, unaccompanied, and the Secretary held the retns. They drove foran hour and a half on the country roads, returning to tho Stan wood at 12 o'clock. A member ot Mr. Blaine's family said to-day that tbe recent reports tbat Mr. Blaine is seriously 111 nnd likely to retire permanently from public life areentirelv with out foundation. Mr. Blaine will remain here as late as Bur Harbor Is comfortable for a resi dence. He then expocts to go to Washington and enter upon tbe duties of his office. The United States corvette Enterprise arrived this morning. She had been expected, but was detained some days by fog. The Richmond and Petrel of the North Atlantic squadron are expected to-morrow. Other vessels belonging to tbe squadron will come later. MISS WAEDEX'S ASSASSIN. The Mnn Arrested In Altoa Held (br Identlflcatlon. Hanoter, N.H..July 26. The polloe reoelved to-day a startling story regarding the mur derer of Mies Christie Warden, which Is claim ing all their attention. A woman, whose homo Is ln Springfield. Mass., has written that her daughter was murdered a few years ago by a man who answers exaotly Almy'a description. Thn man made bis escape and was never ap prehended, and the mother desires to know whether Cbnstlo Warden's slayer Is the same man wbo murdered bar own child. From Laconla comes the nvvs that a body of armed men had recaptured tho man who was arrested nt Alton yesterday and then released. Tbey were so convinced that the man was Almy tbat they followed blm Into the moun tains and held him up nt the muzzles of tbelr rifles and shotguns. They are now standing guard over tbelr prisoner while one ot tbelr number went back to Laconla to telegraph for a Hanover policeman. EARTHQUAKE IX IXDIAXA. People DrtTen In Panle from the Chareh.es It Came from tho West. Evaksyille. Ind.. July 26. A distinct shook of earthquake was felt here at 8:28 this even ing. It was preoeded by a noise aosorobllng distant thunder. A momont Jator violent quak ing ocourred lasting several seconds. Tbe motion was lateral, apparently from north to south. Windows rattled aud buildings swayed perceptibly. Tbe populace fled in affright Into the streets. Every open store In tbo business centre and privato residences were emptied. Congrega tions at all the ohurobes rushed pell-mell Into tbe streetB without waiting for tho benedic tion, berlous panics ocourred at several churches. At the llrst Baptist a number ot children tell down the stops and were hurt, none dangerously. No fatalities have yet been reported. HE BXAPPED THE UNLOADED OUX. One Olrl Killed. Another Wounded, and a Young Man Iot an Eye. Wheeling. W. Va.. July 26. While young people were enjoying the muslo of a mandolin club at a plcnlo near this city to-day Andrew Height came up with a shotgun and Josoph Farhey took It from him, at tbe same time ask ing If it waa loaded. Height sntd It was not, and Favbey pointed It t' ward tbo crowd and snapped It. The gun was discharged, and Miss Sarah MrGowan caught most of the contents In her face and died ln ten minutes. George Wratrell will lose one nf his even and his laco was badly torn, and Kate McKlnney was wounded in the hip. Htrlkers Threaten. Sfrinofiei.d, 0 July 26. The situation In the Big Four switchmen's strike has assumed serious proportions. About fifty scabs are here, accompanied by fifteen special officers appointed by Gov, Campbell yesterday. Super intendent Peck posted notices In the yards declaring tli strikors discharged, anil direct ing them and all sympathizers tn call at the o III co and got their money. The dbcharged men doelnre that beforo their families shall sutler they will create troiiblo In an effort to prevent tho new mon going to work. Mr, Gould at Church In the Koehten. Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2fi.-ln one of tbe public pews of the Congregational Church of this city. Mr. Jay Gould this moinlug listened to a sermon on "Faith" by tho Rev. A. W. Will.nms. .Mr. Gould was accompanied by Ho sous and two daughters. Dr. Munn. and rs. H.H.H Clark. Ho droppel five dollars the collodion basket Those around blm Ear that Mr. Gould Is gett ug stronger since e reached the Rocklts. After churohne had carriage ride. Tbe party to-night Is at aramle. fifty miles west President Uarrlsoa's Cnlter. OArs Mat, Julr 20. Among the callers to day at Prcsidont Harrison's cottage was State Senator McMillan ot Buffalo and Col. D. S, Alexander, Unltod States District Attorney ot oastern New York. Tho Pioldeiit. Mrs. Har rison. Mrs. Dlmiulck. and I'oHtmuHtsr-Uuneral Waoamaker attended service this inornlag in the Beadle Memorial Presbyterian Chapel. vwUn MII4 trslas Uav Mtw York dally for tat Forth sad Wt by to hw York CMtrai. Sm iub !aUt.-44. , MRS. MACKEY HAS LEFT HIM, I BUT THE BET. JOSEPH MACKBT BATS fi UE HAS DOXE XO irBOXO tt Re Ha Beea a Friend of Ml Ptereo, m who Also I an Evangelist, for Thirty fj Years, and Ills Wile Tin Brroro This Shown Her Dislike of Their Fi-lendshln, jj! The Rev. Joseph Mnckey lives on the Kings- l bridge road la Fordliam. Mr. Mackey has lj' taken an actlvo part ln city missionary work. 'OI nnd Is known to business men and tourists as ll tho publisher ot Mnckoy's Quid. Of late ml years his business has dwindled considerably, 1! but ho has amassed enough wealth to enable him to contribute largely to mission and hos- CI pltals. nnd to live Independently. jHj On Sunday two weeks ago he wont as had III been hts custom for thirty years, to the w Colored Hospital and Home, Seoond avenue III and Sixty-fifth street, to assist Chaplain Rich- , I nrd Hortonln tho tellglous exercises. He had ' I! not been there long when his wife appeared II nnd asked for Mr. Mackey. She was shown II Into one of tho sick wnrds, where sho found I Mr. Mackey In the company ot Miss Jenny O, I Fierce. Mrs. Mnckoy was angry. She called I her husband bard names and berated Miss : I Pierce, who walked out. and has not been sesa I since. j 9 Miss Pierce Is ns evangelist and met Mr. I Mackey thirty years ago In n city mission. I Mr'. Mackey afterward came to know her and I objectod to the attention Mr. Mackey paid her. I Miss Pierce went South, promising, Mrs. I Mackey says, that she would not return. I llocently Mrs. Macker learned that Miss I Pierce was again In tho oltv. AttbeMnckavhome In Ford ham yesterday. I a daughter of Mr. Mackav told thn following I story: My mothpr hns gone to Connect!- ; cut and will not be bck for two weeks. If she 'I were here she would tell you the whole thing. I t-he hns been treated badlv by papa. He star ' I , awny trom borne, nnd runs around the city ! I I with Miss. lennlo Pierce. He spen Is most of i I , his time with her, and I don't think It Is nice j I for him, espeotallvfor u minister, to leave his i I homo no tinioli and go with her. Papa is here, gets his moals, end that's all we know about W him." Mr. Mackey was seen at the Homneonathlo I Dispensary, nr the ' People's Church and liar- 1 , lem Mission.'' Second nvanuo nnd 124tb strest V He and Mr. Josoph Dennett were conversing I ' ahnut the Bible. When nskod about the visit l of his wlfo to the colored hospital, Mr. Maokey jumped up and said: "It's all a lie. It doe ', W not deseive my notice. I won't speak of it" I Further questions led falm tosny: "My chil- dron are with me. My former missionary fr ends, my wife, nnd tho world are against me boeaurto I am a Christian and mean to be W one. Wo-ley was persecuted for his religion. I Talmage in persecuted because be Is n great V preacher, n'td because ot my success I am I persecuted." When he was told what his cblldrenhad said I of him an hour l efnro. Mr. Mnckoy wns very I angry. Ho jumped up excitedly, and his tall I bat roll on. '1 wo collars rolled out of It He I picked them up and said, whllo nervously slap- B ping his knees wbh h s palms: " My children don't knowwhat they are talk- m Ing nbout Let thorn say what they please It about me. Bless God. they do eny such things. ll But I'll discipline tbem. I have too muoh m religion for them, bnt Pil show them." I' Mr. Mackey nuotod tho words: " lllegsed are K ye when men shall revile you. and persecute f you. nnd say nil mnnner of evil against you - K falsely, for ray sako," but was unable to find m the text at the reporter's remiost. ' i He, said that Miss Plereels a good girl. Ha : E didn't Unow for tho life or him where alio lives. ' Dr. Blckerton. superintendent of the hospl- ; tnl and home, said: I, H; "I think Mr. Maokey may have acted indls- I li ereetly. hut I believe he is an honest ami faith- 11 ftil Chilstlan. His wlfo may have had reason at to snspei-t ber husband, hut this was due tn ' W his fanatlo 7oal ns a prancber. We Investigated i 1 the matter, nnd pending tbe investigation I told Mr. Maokei to discontinue coming to th ' m hospital. Then he resigned." K ELOPED OX A BLOOP. I It Wns the Plnn or the Young 'Woman I Ij 'Who Thought It Wnnld Be Inexpensive. V Constable McVeigh has arrested Grace Ruger K and August Indert on a sand sloop at Tomp- W klnsville. The couple wore taken Intocustedr ft on account of a notice sent from Poughkeep- i sle to tbe Staten Island police that Orace Ruger ' ll had been abducted fiom that city by August ' K Indort. Miss Ruger. who Is a pretty brunette, olalmed ! 1 that she was 18 years old. She said that she I was not abilucted. but loft Poughkcepsle about I, two weeks ago of ber own free will. Sbe said ' I that she loved August and tbat they Intended ! I' 10 get married. Her parents reside tn Pough- ' ft :eepsio, nnd her father is a enrpenter. Her I parents opposed her roeoiv Ing August and so I she decided :o elope with him. As as he was ft employed on tho sloop sbe thought that it ' would bn a saving of money to take the trip ' K with him. They arrived at Stuten Island oa ', I bnturdar night A Indert Is a sturdy young fellow. 27 years old. ft He denied thnt he had abducted Grace, and nf said that as they loved each other, tbey In- ft tended to get mnrrlod. Tbe nouple are de- ft kilned at the village ball to awlt the arrival of j ft au officer from Pougbkeepslc. ft i A Steeple Struck During Church Berrle. ! P Geeks -viLi.E. Pa , July 2(1. While the Rev. 1 J. C. Bchuller wns proachlng in he United I Presbyterian Churoh this morning a storm ; I aro"e, and the high stetple was (.truck and badly shattered by a thunderbolt. There were ! B morn thnn :iu0 peoplo ln the church, and a ft panic fol owod. Manvof the women sorea nod ft nnd falnt-d when the blinding Hash wns fol- m lowed by the creaking "f the steeple, but be- , ft yond tho norvous bliocl; no ono was the worse for tbe experience. The congregation joined lu prayer ot thanksgiving for tholr escape. ft Inspector Cohen In Hard I.nck. B Jacob Cohen, 25 years old, a grain inspeetor 1 ft of 103W DouglahB streot, Brooklyn, fell Into , a the water at Manhattan Beach yesterday and I floundered out again. He spread his clothes ' on the beach to dry. A Flnkeilou detective arrested him because ho had nothing en. , Chief Mnlv'ane relea-od him on tbe promls that he would appear for trial to-day. . The Wenther. i ft The westher yutenJay throughout this part of Ik ' country wah fair mid ptoAsnt. Thore was a frcib south I rly brcezo Mowing ton miles an hour, and humidity j ft waa normal at 02 per cent The hkheit andlotratl ofllcUl temparaturti wcr7l aDdej'. ; ft Light rain fell la tho States bordering- tht eoait from , ft Virginia southtto Florida aol in northern rftw Trk. B Xoita, Nebraska, and Colorado. Kliowber tb woatbtr , I was fair. It was warmer In ibe Interior and in all th ! ft Southern States, the temperature averaging W at tu- i I tls Hock and ilatvetion. At Alpena tbo temperature registered ii ln tbo morning. The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy la The Res building recorded the temperature yesterday as follows! ism IMil.i leflO. 18BI. i 3. M li' ui'l 8S0P H e'l" TO uaIm is 64";ni M sj- 77; 11 a! M 7V 7 HI" M TS' 71 I 12 M 77' 7t,:aMl4 7S eV Aversr JOVie Average en July ie, lu 7M fCAI. lORstAsr. Ujiiio Hti'M iViihii Btmain, 1 ' Hrw Vusai'irr, July 2 isitl Local forecast for New York city vicinity for twenty-four hours beginning at N I' H.tbisdatai aenerally fair, with pomMr light showers: oooler, followed by warmer! variable winds, mostly north westerly, E. 1 Pui". I-ocal forecast OIBclal. W4SIUNCTOM rORKCiir TILL 8 r. U. NOXDAV. For tslne. New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Rhne Island, and Connecticut, generally fa'r; stationary ' tempernturs, eseeil slightly warmer at Bottom south wait winds. i 1-or ermnnt and eaium T?na rork, jutr (o-morroio; ilHUonat v itmt tr'iturt. tzoi't sijAilg warmer al JVerfA !'.(, titutitt mulnAi For the U'strlci o( Columbia, sinsrn rsnmrlrant, New Jsrisr, Delaware, and Marylana. sbowtrs) Ms tloaary temperatcrs; variable winds. For Wsst Virginia, western reunsylvanla, westers Msw Tork, and Oblo, gsnerally fain MUoaarrUasser aiure, except slightly warmer on tb lakeei varlaol R winds. B JOTTlNas ABOUT XOfTX , I Elity-slgbt eiclie arrests jeitr rday jiu Soinetodt in the Mount Murrln Hotel tnotd the butt .0 of alightrd eiwar o itr the hho1iw rierlar after- .. ni'ou It lodged nn ti.e skimh; i frniii fa re.tauranl r on the ground ih'or rfii'l stt tire lu r. culn4 4& dam- j9 age anii iiii.Mer.in e rx l.einent tfi The rmrloyei( of oeore I hret'1 hr"fry loth $ number f I .f. went up lite i-ouiet rrtrdr to -anla ;.f fl'nlnt, where gsmep. doming ami ttttier diversions 't flllsd outthe day Among tho.e present was Ansetm z Khret, father of Oenrge hurst, audio spile ot but as i1 years hs enlersd Into tbe spirit f tbe occasion witbj J nest. Osorge Kbretlsnowat oerheredort. The pleal V was UWaifseluUi ssa.Vraak A, lUteb V ilJ mtl