The sun. [volume], August 04, 1892, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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i I it's so." i j ss mtssczSSl!S' cy i it's so." I
1 VQI TJX Xa 330. " NEWYORKt Til UKSDAyT AUGUST 4, Tso'iTcbp YHIG 1 IT, 1801 WIK SUN' 1'lllNTliVG AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. 1'ISK'K WoTkHS. V'l
I ' FOR THE HANDSOMER MAN.
the iro.wrv of irixnson terrace
cast in Kilt vuie.h.
Mr. Donovan I.lrti'rnntif were Oooel.lola.
Int. Kntc, Knit rnllllc, nnd 'I hey ll4
rltyllah Ciirrlaaea-Ml. Ilmnlln Hod Cnl-
rr.all-Ionovitn III 3, llnmlln 2SO.
I It Iii probable Hint the women of Windsor
Terrace can't throw stones or ilrlvo nntls as
') wnltnstholr husbands or brothors. but wlion
It eomos to votlni! for School Trustoo they ran
1 discount tho mon. Thoy did It yestorday
afternoon, nnd thon thoy prinkod a bit nnd
wont In tho ovnntng to call on tho sucoossful
' candidate nnd cut loo crsam at til expense.
Tho womon of Windsor Torraco aro not
k tvtloklors for politic. Thoy voted for tho
V Pomoor.-itlo candidate becauso thor thought
that he was "nlcnr" than his rival, and when
tho polls were closed and thor had won ther
11 declared It had boi'n nioro fun than a picnic.
It win their election nil throuch. Thre
, fourths of tho fi'lfi votes polled wero cat br
HP woraijn. Thor wore very dotorrnlnod voters.
A and. although halt a dozen of them woro dial-
f longed, thoysworo In their votes and wall:od
I out with a wonldn't-1-llke-to-pull-your-halr
I Blanco at tho challongor.
I Those tactics worked, and after tho first few
challenges hail boon mndo and sworn down
', the women voted without Interruption. There
wore a fow of them who supported tho Repub
lican candidate.
From 1!J o'clock, whon tho polls opened,
until thoy v. ere closed nt 4. the carrlaces of tho
rival candidates skirmished through tho dis
trict nnd collected voters, from tho woman
(who wn scrubbing the kltcln-n lloor to tho
inl'tress of tin house and hor daughters who
wiro sitting n tho front plnra.
Windsor Torraco was tiioi excited than it
has evor boon In a Presidential oloctlon. ami It
coi-t Its largest vote Notwithstanding the
fact that Windsor Terrace Is just on tho out
. oklrts nf Ilrooklyn.lt Is. for the ptirnoses'nf a
1 i-ohool trustee oloctlon, an Isolated country
town, l.vory ono knows that a school tiusteo
win Us for honor and not money, but that does
not mnko tho election strife any the less
bitter.
'J'hero was posted on overy Iree nnd fonce In
Windsor Teuaco severs! days ago this an
nouncement: Nnllee i hereby given that ttit elibteenlh annual
lu.rlliiK of the I eehol lere Hint inhabitants of School
Jili.1 rlcl U totvii of rlalhiiah .ulhnrled b) law to
I ot therein, will be he'd ut t-is achonlhoueej on Tues-
If day. Ainc. -. laic alH 1. M fi-r the transaction of bust
fl lie. thai mar come before 1'.. The eleillon of ottlcurs
will take place nn Wtfdne.it.iy, Aur fl. 1BU2, between
I tbe hours of I!M. ana 1 1". M. V Bom.
m n i. iumlix,
flr. T. F Rkuas.
vV O. Siitcm-cr. Cleric. r,chuol Trustees.
I That notice throw national politics Into the
M background. A l'icslilont is n cooil and nee-
i rmuv olllcer In his placo. but he Isn't half ns
' important as school trut-teo In District No. :i
I of t'lutbush.
J At tho caucus hold on Tuesdny night I). D.
Hamlin, a ltcpiibllenn who haa been amem
BK ber of tho Hoard of Trustees for the pnst three
T years, plaeeil hlmsolf In the hands of tils
If friends nnd admitted that ho wouldn't rofuso
V n reelection. Tliero wero no ladles present,
t 5 Mr. Hamlin was accordingly nominated.
Then Albert I- Donovan said ho would run
:'! ngalnst him and ho was nominated. Mr. Iliim-
i lin Is a builder and Is about 40 years old. He
r Ismairiod. Mr. Donovan Is a widower and is
eomewluit younuer. und, if tho womon aro to
bo bollovcd. a Imndronior man. Kaeli candl-
iilntowaH cacor for the ofllce. Mr. Donovan
WUH a enndldate a scar ul'O. but I'urdiuand
ltoth defouted him.
indsor Torraeo remembered this year that
Xroraen were entitled ti.oto for School Triis
. tee. Tho female voters wero an unknown fac-
I tor in tho election, how oi or. and when the
. polls wero oponod nt noon tho bettinc stood
even.
Tbore had been no tlmo to do any canvass-
V ine In the forenoon. Tho ballots headed by
Vy Alnert Donovan and 1). 1). Hamlin, nnd con-
v taluiniron ouch tho candidates for Collector
) nnd District Clurk. had boon printod but not
distributed.
1". T. Duffy of tho Windsor Hotel menaced
Mr. Donovan's campaign. He isn good-look-Inir
young man. with dark curly hair and a
' dainty moustaehek Most of tho younc womon
in town know him. and his work was very ef
fective.
For each womnn lie had a winning smile
anil n Donovan ballot. Mr. Duffy is also a
practical politician. Ho bitched his brown
mare to a two-soatod wagon, cave the driieru
lot nf ballots, and sent him out "to bring tho
ladles to tho polls." Then he engaged four
moie carriages nnd sent them through tho
district on tlio same errand.
,t.' Mr. Donoianwas doing sumo hustling, too.
He hitched up his own steady-going Mood
j1 nnd went uftor nioro women. 1'eople In schtfol
1 i district No.IImiv Unit Mr. Donovan is a "dressy
man.' Ho woro yestorday a black frock coat
with a high hllk hat. His trousers hung
cracL'fully nnd his shoes woro well polished.
Tie has a sandy moustaeho of moderate slyc.
Mr. Hamlin adopted other tactics. He is a
strougly built man. with short hide whiskors.
nrd In- woro a siiitof gray clothes und n slouch
hat. Mr. Hnmlln thought, that, being. i mar-
1 rirdmau.lt was not quite proper for him to
T uiho around tho district and collect female
i voters. Ho just stood around the school
J houso nil tho nfturnoon und let his lieutenant,
s Tummy Tlbbnl. do the hustling. Tommy was
ably assisted by Ills wife,
'iho polls weio opened on the second floor of
tho two-story frame school building that
(funds on Prospect avenue ut the toot of
Adams place. The room was small and nar
row. Clerk Otto Slegmnnn sat at the teacher's
desk and registered the votors. School Trustee
ltoth sat beside him und dropped the ballots
Into tlm box that stood on the teacher's desk,
it was 1 o'clock before the women began to
urrive. They had to attend to their husbands'
dinners before they could vote. There wero
other doiajs. The drivers of tho carriages
rot n bit discouraged. When they called at a
house nnd nskud the womon folks to come
down to theschoolhouse and vote, the usual
answnrwas: ......
L " Wiy. sakes allvo, I ran t go down town In
this dross. Come back for me In half an
hour." ,.
J Argument was of no avail. Tho canvasser
found that It was necessary to make a socond
call at almost evory house. When the carl-laces
began to roll up to tho schnolhouse the
men g itbered nround wero glad that this sec
ond call had been necessary.
They saw their wives and sisters walk to the
. polls In all their holiday llnery. Itvwisagroat
I sight, Mr, Donovan's currlngos did the most
work, Mr. Hamlin's two nig carryalls were too
I lor. nnd. besides, thoy weren't stvllsh.
1 Then there wns Mr. Dully with his gift of
I beauty. Ho wasn't still a moment. Ho even
lK ncip.iohed upon Mr. Hamlin's carryalls.
1 Whim they brought up ndozen female voters
I Mr. DulTy was the first man to assist the pret-
1 tlest ono to alight. Then he began by asking
I to seo her ballot. Of course she showed It to
kg " That's not the right ballot, my dear," Mr,
A Duffy would say In his silkiest tone. It didn't
I inuke any dllTerence how much TommrTlbbal
Hi und Mrs. Tommy Tlbbnl worked with that
I V Pretty young woman, she simply lookod ut
- I Duffy ami voted the Donovan ticket
Is. When Mrs. Hattle Kmlth came up to vote.
l and William Cross challenged tier, she replied
.1 haughtily:
a. " What right, sir, have you to challence my
r Toto?"
-w "On the ground that you are not entitled to
J vote," replied Mr. Cross, beginning to wish he
jMk Badn't
"Well, I'll havo you to know, sir. that I hove
B t, child nearly old enough to go to school."
Then Mrs. Kiulth swore In her vote, and
irhen she went out Mr. Cross mopped his brow
and took a drink of water.
Mr. DonOTun's lieutenant were not chal
M lenslng the women, They escorted their fe-
male voters to the polls to see that they were
M not uubhud or orowded. That was another
W polltlo bit of business. Mr. llnmlln was all
M right, said tho women, but Mr. Donoian and
his friends wore hotter, From ' o'clock until
M 4 tho women did nearly all the voting. Some
I of them carried their babies to the polls,
l. A ,6W ' them came In their calico dresses.
One elderly woman was brought to the school
I, ' house In a Donovan ourrlage. and when she
I uot Into the polling place she was so flustered
1 that she couldn't hold her ballot. When 1'rus.
1 ten ltoth had taken It from her trembling lin
gers ami ilrn i ped It In tho box she said
" Woll. well. TIiIb l.s what I never expected.
J hair Hied to tuu the time when women
conld vote."
Donovan watched the handsome Duffy and
looked satisfied. Hamlin stuck hlshrndsln
Ids pockets and muttered something about
womon folks" and " proper tlaco" nnd
home."
I The womon left tho sclioolhnusons soon as
the polls had closed, and tho Utile room was
i quickly filled with muii anxious to hoar the
' result.
"Donovan. HID. and Hamlin. 220." shouted
A the official counter. Then a cheer went up.
" John Hasltp wii elected Collector, und Otto
v Hemann Clerk, but tho interest was with
Denovati.
mLl Mr. Duffy wn the first man on the street
with the news, and the half hundred women
who stopped hlra to hear the returns gave
lltlle screams ot delight when they heard tuat
Donovan was elected ......
There was a celebration In Bohool district
Ko. a last nlcht. Mr. Donovan Intltod hi
friends, the ladles, to his home. He had an
orchestra, and he fed thorn Icecream, Thoy
all wanted to vote for him again. ,
In anothor part of the district the men who
liiul voted for Donovan drank beer at his ex
pense and talked about the fight. Then tho
women and tho mon who had voted for Dono
an met In a public hall later In tlm evening
and had a dance. DufTy was there and so was
Donovan.
It was a big day for School district No. 3 and
for the women.
HOVLDN'T nASlrt.K "TllVin."
W. CranTllle Hanlth'e I'ecplna-Tam Plctnt-a
Too Much Tor Ihr News CoMpany.
Duslnesa Manager Frank O. Totts of TVufA
got a note yesterday morning from Mnnager
Fnrrclly of the American News Company ask
ing him to come down to the company's ofllce
In Chambers stroet. Mr. Tottn went.
"We can't handle this week's edition ot
TViiia." was Mr. Farrelly's greeting.
" Why not?" asked Mr. l'otts.
For reply Mr. Farrclly opened a copy of tho
paper, which was lying on his desk at the
double.pago cartoon In tho middle.
"Well "said Mr. l'otts.
"Wo can't touch the paper with such a plo
ture as that In It," said Mr. Farrully I m pa
tently. Mr. l'otts wan surprised, for the Idea that
therowas anything Improrer In tho colored
lithograph hadn't occurred to him. The pic
ture, which is enlltUd " Peeping Toms of An
clont and Modern Days," Is mndo up of two
scenes. On the left hand Is a modification of
Vouguereau's "Satyr and Nymphs." A nude
young woman with a mass of wavy brown hair
flowing down her back Is stepping from the
stream In which she has just bathed, wbllo
nnother dark-haired nymph Is sitting on tho
bank with her hands crossed over ht-r knees.
The satyr Is wntchlne them from nn adjoining
glade. The other halt uf the picture shows
theooean boach of a summer resort. A pretty
girl In a blue bathing cotumo Is trying to
shield her faco fiom the attacks of a camera
held by a young man In a. white flannel suit
who Is kneeling in tho sand a fow feet away.
W Granville hmlth. who is 23 and the soa of a
Newark clergyman, is tho artist. ....
Mr. l'arrelly absolutely refused to hsndle the
paper with this picture. Ilo told Mr. Potts,
howovor. that he was willing to send It out If
the latJir would cut nut the halt or the picture
with (.flnudo figures. This Mr. Potts would
not laaSnd thetntervlow endod thsro. , ,
ItHderstood that Mr. Furrelly would not
hariVlhe paper for fear of getting into
teHKwlthJf. Comstock's society, lie has
ljHHM(WtMltoro at tho instance of zealous
persons whofound what they considered ob
jectionable matter In tho company's stock, and
he has got tired nf bearing the responsibility,
which, he believes, properly belp.ngs to tho
publishers and not to the agents. Mr. t-arrelly
would not discuss tho matter yesterday, but
lie has said that he would not handle any
papers to be exposed on tho news stands
which contain nude figures.
Mr. Comstock snld vesteiday that ho hadn t
seen this week's Irnri. nnd didn't know any
thing about the objectionable picture. Ho
refused to look at a copy which was offered to
Manager Potta hired a lot ot dollvery wagons
yosterday. and supplied the news stands
nround town In this way. The Manhattan
News Company and the t nion Company,
which aro supplied through tho American
News Company, didn't get their payors.
Thor was considerable excltemont up town
over the leport which got around first that
Mr. Comstock had suppressed 7Vhi. At tho
Hodman House copies of the paper sold at SI
aplecu forn while until the dealer thore got a
fresh supply from the oftlco of the paper. A
newsdealer at Sixteenth street nnd llroadway
had a copy of the rlcturo on his board, and it
attract od a big crowd. It threatened to block
the trot. and kept trade away from the
news man. Ho cut the figures of the young
women out to clear tho crowd away, ho said.
Tho plcturo was displayed at other stands
nround town, but it attracted no inoro than
ordinary interest.
mxa a coxnci's wifb.
CbBplati Trlffltt of the Ohio Pentlentlanr
laivalTrd In Heandnl.
Columbus. Aug. 3. Tho scandal about the
Kov. James M. Trlflltt. chaplain of tho Ohio
penltontlary. has grown to such an cxtont that
Wnrdn Jamos this nftornoon brought It be
fore tho Board of Managers, who aro now In
session for its Investigation.
Chaplain TrllBtt lives at 545 Kilbourne st
and his wife has been away at her parents'
homo for two months or more. Tho scandal
grows out of the alleged visit of the wife of a
convict to the Trlflltt homo.
Mrs. William C. Shepherd, who resides at
544 Kllbourne street, was seen at her home
this morning by a reporter, to whom she made
this statement:
"Tho first time I noticed anything wrong at
the Trlflltt residence was the nlcht before Me
morial Day. I was In ray room, the windows
of which nre directly opposlto nnd on n level
with thoso of Mr. Trlflltt. 1 looked across tho
street and saw him with a woman. The shut
ters were closed, the movable slats being
open, buta bright light was burning In the
room. 1 havo sinco seen the same woman en
ter his house at different hours during tho
day and night.
" When my husband nnd I retired on Bundar
night I opened the shutters and raised tho
blinds on the front windows of my room. I
awoko about 5::i0 o'clock Monday morning,
nnd us soon as I got up I looked out of the
window to see if any of tho neighbors wei
nstlr. When I looked out the first object to at
tract my attention was In the room ot Mr.
Trinir. I called my husband's attention to
what 1 had observed. My husband called to
Mr. Trilllt to ' Pull down the blinds.'
"On nnother occasion I saw Mr. Triffltt
glvo the same woman some money at the cor
ner of Spruce and Kllbourno streets."
Mr. Shepherd describes the woman she saw
as handsomely dressed nnd attractive. On one
occasion. Mrs. bhepherd says, the woman
came to the house about 4 o'clock in the after
noon durinc a heavy rain, nnd Mr. Trlflltt
opened the door for her. Mr. .shepherd's hus
band corroborates hor In evory particular.
Chaplain Trlflltt has sent In his resignation
to the Hoard of Managorsof tho penltontlary,
andlthasbsen accepted. This move on his
part Is look on as a virtual acknowledgment
of the truth ot the charges against him.
irsr rutaixiA rkvvui.icaxs.
Tno HtaCe Convention mm4 (be Move to Oet
Judge J"Into Polities Attain.
IIUNTiNaTO!. W. Va.. Aug. 3. The afternoon
cession of the Republican Convention met at 3
o'clock.
The movement to nomlnnto Judge Nathan
Ooff for Governor continued and gained
strength from the fact that no answer wns re
ceived from him to the telegrnphlo nuery sent
him asking If be would accept the unanimous
nomination forOovernor.
It is said that tho benoh Is distasteful to Gen.
Ooff. He said so at Parkersburg two weeks
ago. nnd his enthusiastic frUnds In this (,'on
antinii think he would like to reenter politics.
U. W. Atkinson Is making some heudway
with his canvass and think his chances good.
Senator Morris Is also making progress.
People' Parly Nomination" In Mlmlailppl.
Jaciison, Miss., Aug. 3. Tho afternoon ses
sion of the People's Party Convention was
taken up altogether by nominating spoeches
for Governor. The Convention adjourned an
hour for supper, being called to ordor again at
7 o'clock, when balloting was btcun. J. W,
wing of I'.aston county was nominated for
Governor on the first ballot. The rest of the
ticket was nominated by acclamation, as fol
lows; Lieutenant-Governor, Dr. Geo. S. Sherman;
Beoretary of State. Frank M. Vlnderooot;
Treasurer. Kdward Drown: Auditor-General,
Carlston Peck ot Laper: Attorney-General. A.
A. Kills; Superintendent of Public Instruction.
M. 0, Graves; Commissioner ot Stute 1-and
Office, Wm. S. Hocan; Mombor of the State
Hoard of Education. W, II. Clute.
ilonei May Have 00,000 Maturity.
IHrciiNdHAM. Ala., Aug, 3. Additional re
turns received from back counties are coming
In to-day, and Inoreaso the majority ot Jonos
and tho regular Democratic ticket. Last
nlcht It looked like Jones's majority might
fall as Iowa 10,000. lie Is now assured of
yo.OOO or more.
The Kolb poople are already talking about
contests and fraud. The Legltlature will be
made up largely of Alliance men. but Demo
crats are believed to have a small majority.
I'aUcai on wbeeli are th nar Wafroar cars on tba
( frtat tbieutfnlralaaat lb Mir York Central-. J.
k
-
IT LOOKS LIKE HARMONY.
pKnnArs nin. iti:ia axd un. plait
niLi, fix Jitisas vi' io-Moioir.
Senator If Iscoek Hear that aa lalcrvlew
11a Tlfen Arranged For Chairman Car
far IVoruInt: the Chancier Pnrtlfa-Cel.
Hurke'n Campiilan la the ColltEt.
A great flag was thrown from the roof of
Republican National Headquarters, at 018
Fifth nionue, yesterday. Out ot a second
story window there Is banner telling what tho
house la for. with a sheaf of wheat and a
mechanic's stalwart arm. and "n eagle, with
"Protection and Reciprocity" emblazoned on
the scroll. Col. H. L. Swords, the Horgoant-at-Arms.
Is the great man of the place. He Is
genial and accommodating nnd treats all
callers as if they wero tho greatest etatesmon
on earth.
Chairman Carter's room Is on the second
story. In front. Mr. Carter was unable yester
day to gather around him enough ot the Exec
utive Cnmmltteo to hold a moctlng. Gen.
Clarkson was on hnnd, and so wns Cornelius
N. Dilss (with nn eyo on the two snfos), but Mr.
Fossenden nnd Mr. Manley and tho other
failed to como to tlmo and furnish the quorum
which Mr. Carter doslred.
Mr. Carter passed tho day discussing tho
situation with callers. He wbb particularly
pollto to thoownets of small newspapers, the
organizers ot clnm chowder parties, and the
representatives of east sldo Republican clubs
about to gio moonlight picnics for Harrison
and Held.
Kx-bonntor TnsRottnnd Whltelnw Held wero
th dl-tlngulshed visitors nt headquarters.
.Mr. lassett had spent tho morning with ox
Sonator Thomas C Piatt and had lunched with
Mr. Held at tlm t'nlon I.euguo Club. Senator
Hlscuck cimo from Washington and went to
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. He saw Mr. Fassott
nnd Warner Miller in earuestconversatlonand
wanted to know what was up.
Mr. Iliscock loarnod that Whltelnw Reld is
to consult to-morrow with ex-Senator l'latt on
tho Republican situation In New York State.
Mr. Iliscock also learned that William A.
Sutherland, tho Now York member of the Kx
ecutlvo Committee, hud spent the night with
ex-Senator l'latt at the Oriental Hotel. Coney
Islaad.
Mr. Hlscock was thereupon convinced that
tho Tioga chieftain was In full harmony with
the Republican warriors, that he was to havo
n comfortable talk with the President ut such
n time as might be agreed upon, and that
everything was to go ahead smoothly.
Col. James F. lltirke. President of the Repub
lican Collego League clubs, annuunced n
unique programme yesterday.
All tho collegians nin to appear In parade,
wearing mortar-board hats, cadet jackets, nnd
tho colors of tholr college. Gen, Clarkson Is
t" uniform Harvard, William Walter Phelps,
Minister to llerlln. Is to uniform Yale; Gen.
Unused Alexander Alger is to do the same
for Michigan Unlvorslty. Col. K A. MeAl
pin Mill gnrb Princeton. Henry R. Sago Is
to decorate the Cornell bos, ex-Senator
Fassett Is to dress the Republlcuu youngs
ters of Rochester I'niverslty. I.elnnd Stanford
of California will do the sauio for tho Stanford
fnlieisity boys, and the Syracuse University
lads will lie dressed up either by Fdltor White of
the Syracuse Journal, or Representative James
.1. Relden.
Col. Ilurko is to depart on a tour of the col
leges on Aug. 17. Ho will begin on the Maine
College bosnnd make his way gradually to
tho Golden Gate. Col. Ilurko is a Pennsylva
nia rustler. His allegiance to Senator Matthow
Stnnloy Vuay is almost idolatrous. He Is u
younc man. slim and tall, with vim nnd determination.
FOR OOIMM.V, UK lVAXrS IT.
The Chairmanship or the Democratic Cam.
palcn Committee.
The Democrntlo National Hoadquartors nt
130 Fifth avenue was thrown wldo open yes
terday. Chairman William F. Hnrrity was in
charge, nnd surrounding him was a corps of
temporary secretaries and clerks. Desks and
typewriting machlns.wra put Inall -the
rooms. The Campnlgn Commlttoo Is to moot
at 11 o'clock this morning. From all that
could be gathered Senator Gorman ot Mary
land can bo named as Chairman of tho com
tnitteo it he will accept tho post.
Mr. llarrity nnd ox-Secretary William C.
Whitney lunched ut Delmonico's nnd tnlked
over the situation. It was their opinion that
Mr. Gorman should direct tho work of the
Campaign Committee. It Is also tho desire of
Mr. ('lev eland, it is said, that Mr. Gorman
should direct this work.
The National Headquarters is the finest that
nny National Commlttoo his hud In years.
There Is a big parlor on the main floor for tho
reception of guosts. Tho corridor loading to
It is expansive and iniltiug. lip stairs In tho
front of the house Is .Mr. Il.irrlty's room,
und just off from it Is u little parlor, which will
be used as a consultation room.
In the rear on the same floor are the rooms
which will be used by Secretary S. P. Mieerin
und llrndley It. Sniulley of Vermont. Secretary
Shoerin will direct the lltorary work und Mr.
Smalley will have charge of tho oratorical
bureau -that is, he will have charge ot the
speakers, not only in this but In nil the States.
On the third floor George F. Parker and others
will be established. They will Hood the coun
try with Deinoerntic doctrine.
There are no safes In the building just yot.
This Is in contrast with the Republican Na
tional Headquarters at I T1K Fifth avonuo.ivhero
two huge sates have already found comfort
able resting places. Mr. Smalley. In eom
incntlng on this phase of the situation. ninked
craftily as ho said:
" We don't require nny safes. All the money
we need to nin this campaign could be put in
my waistcoat pocket."
Atth inoetfngof the Campnlgn Committee
this morning the stnfl ot employees nt Nation
al Hendquartors will be selected. Just about
twenty places aro to be tilled, nnd thoro are
2.0U0 uppllcauts. almost, for each one of thorn.
Manhaltlia Club CllmpnlEa Work.
Tho campaign committee of the Manhattan
Club metnt I) o'clock Instnicht for tho pur
pose of effecting a permanent organization.
Among those prosont were Colin Armstrong,
D. 1'. Ingram. Jr.. Randolph Guggenheimr.
Fxclse Commission!' Holme, Julin T. Agnew,
Jam J. Phulan, nnd James Tappln. Gen.
Mmtin T, MoMahon presided. These perma
nent olllcers wiro chosen:
William I.. Iltown, ( hatrman: Henry Me
Closkey. Secretary, nnd John P. Tnwnend,
Treasurer. Speeches wero made by Caliln s.
llriee, Henry 1). Mucdonn, Robert Maclay, und
Walter Stanton.
A Ilnndncme Ilemocratlc Ilanner.
The handsomest Democratic banner In tho
city was raised yesterday nftornoon In front of
the club rooms of the Tammany Hall Associa
tion of the Tenth Assembly district, nt tho
corner of Second nvonuo and Fourteenh street.
Thero were nn formal exorcises or speaking.
The ratlllentlon mooting will not be held
until September, when ox-President Cleve
land. ex-Secretary Whitney, Senator Hill, Hon.
Amos J. Cuminlngs. and other pmmlnunt
Democrats villi be lnlted to bo present.
Meetlne ofthr Hlitle Itepnhllran J.eaa;tit,
Tho New York Stato Republican League had
n large and nnthusinstlo meeting In tho Fifth
Aionu Hotel yesterday afternoon. Whitelaw
Rent made a ringing speech. He was followed
by Tom Carter. Chairman of the National
Committee, Chairman Charles W, Hackett ot
tho Republican State Campaign Committee,
nnd Senator tilsonck. Tho League hasopened
headquarters In the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Hoi llerllnir for (Speaker.
Sol Berliner, Fred Glbbs's shadow, an
nounces that he Is to run for the Assembly In
th old Thirteenth district this fall. Mr. Rer
liner has so Informed Secretary Foster of the
Treasury Department In Washington. Jut
why Mr. Ilsrliner Imparted this Information to
the distinguished Ohlonn l not known. Mr.
Horllnor. If elected, will make a light for tho
Speakership.
A Harrison nail Keld llaauer Aflre.
The John J. O'llrlen Association of tho
Sixth Assembly district last night ro lowed
the parade of tin Marion Club from their club
rooms. 242 Grand street.
While the proconslon was passing thero was
a llreworks display. Strung across the street
was n large banner beat lug tlm nrtrnlts of
ll.urls.it) and Held. Tho banner caught lire
and was damaged r'.'.'i.
Oo MiKliir) lo nlt la tJmnhu.
Omaha, Aug. 3. -Gov, MoKlnley will speak at
the Coliseum in Omaha on Friday afternoon.
Excursion trains will be run from every direc
tion, and the Republican campaign managers
will make it tho campaign opening. At night
u lluiuleuu parade will be presented.
TUK NOTtMKXT AHAIMiT TAMNAXT.
A Want or Harmony la th Committee Hint
I Knulaeerlng If,
Tho commlttoo ot ten county Democrats
that wus nnpolntod to consider tho quostlon of
building up nntl-Tnmmnny organizations In
nil of tho districts where nonooxlst at presont.
did not hold lis expected meeting yesteidny.
The reason wns that word cam o fiom somo
of the big Democrats who nre quietly holplng
tho work along that nothing tutthor should bo
dono until ntter tho meeting ot the Stato Com
mittee to-morrow night. Ono of tho members
of tho committee snld;
The gontlomen who have been prominent In
assisting to rcorgantzo nnd rehabilitate tho
County Democracy, have been acting In accord
with tho vlows. purposes, and suggestions of
promlnontiDomocrats In New York city nnd
New York Stato opposed to Tammany.
"It Is In doferonco to their wishes that wo
doslro to postpone furthor action until alter
the meeting of the Btato Committee."
ThoCommitleoof Ten Is not working har
moniously togethor. and this word was not
sent to all ot them. In consequenco of this
neglect four ot the memuors appeared at the
stated time In the Cooper Union esterdny
and stood around untllthey wero tired.
lhs committee is divided Into two factions,
known as tho "Colts, whu aro anxious tor
open and manly warfare, and the "Old
Guard." who appear always as obstruction
ists tn any schomo of reorganization.
Tho "colts" aro John . Cunningham,
James T. Coulter, Charlos A. Jackson, the
Chairman of tho County Committee. Lrnost
Ilnrvler: tho Chairman of the sub-coinmlttue.
Wllllnm F. Grote, and Leon Cohen.
The "Old Guard" aro Maurice J. Power.
Dnnlel V. Don ling, and Jntnes J. Manner.
John .1. yulnhili, the other member of thecom
inltteo, has not allied himself with either fac-
Tlie "prominent Democrats" referred to
who urged a postponement of the committee's
meetings, were numbered among the nntl
nappors early in the year. ..,,.,
They aro now deeply Interested In the head
quarters of the old Provisional Commlttoo
In Fourttonth streot. and at 5'J Wil
liam street. Thoy have) slgnlflnd their
rrndlness to assslst In nttllding up
nntl-Tnmmnny organizations in all of the
thirty Assembly districts, and are willing to
make use of whatever material tho County
Democracy has on hand.
One ot the managers of tho Pro Islonnl Com
mltteo said jestordny that tho committee
was engaged In forming Independent Demo
eiatlc oiunnlzatlons, and that tho work
hud progressed to the extent of having
several districts In good working shape.
Asked who the leaders wero in these districts
he mentioned the names of Jnmes ,r. Mooney,
Dnnlel C Dowllng, and Charles P. lihiko.
Mooney and Don ling aro ola-tlmn County
Demoorats and nro members of tho County
Doinnciuey Committee ot Ten. Illako is tho
leader ut tho New Y'ork Democracy of tho
Fifth Dislrict. . ., , ,,
William 15. Grace went over tn this district n
few nights ago and spoke to tho members of
the Rlnke organization. From this it nppears
that the loaders of the Provisional Committee
are willing to uso anyantl-Taremany organi
zation to strengthen themselves,
Ono of them was askad yesterday why they
weren't content to trust the districts to the
regular Democratic organizations.
" Why those aro Tammany organizations,"
he snld. "Do you suppose wo nn such fools
ns to let them ruin Mr. Cleveland's campaign
In this city after tin bitter light they mado
against his nnmlnutlon? We nro going to
look nfter tho national ticket ourselies
mut trust It to no ono olso. We will be glad
to let them help the light along nil they enti.
but wo Intend to do all the necessary work."
This man was not Inclined to ngree with ex
Sheriff (I'Rrien. whom he reported as suyinir
that Tain many was all right, " because she
will have to full Into line nnd support tho
ticket whether she wants to or not."
MURIihllUVIt 3IIXKKS 1'I.KAD.
Flv If lindrrd Morn to he Arreleo at Ward.
ner-The Trnopa Sllll There.
Boise Citt. Idaho. Aug. 3. Tho legal battle
In the Federal Court In the miners' cases was
begun -yestorday. 'iho attuinoj-s for itio
miners filed a demurrer and a ploa In abate
ment yesterday afternoon. The ploa in abate
ment sets up that the court has no jurisdic
tion, as tho miners' union Is composed of clti
zons of different States, Territories, and of
foieign countries.
Judge Ileatty will consider the pleas to-day
nnd v 111 pass on them promptly. The genornl
opinion is Hint ha will not sustnln any ploa.
The defence will bring twenty-five witnesses
from tho Cieur d'Aleno. and the complainants
will bring about the same number.
WAiui.NEit, Idaho. Aug. 3. It is stated that
tho I'nitetl stiites troops will remain hern for
nn Indollnite period, as the United States
Commissioner hns warrants for the nn est of
500 men, and it is expected there will tie somo
trouble whon the arrests are made. (leu.
Conlln has arrived horo from Fort Sheimnn.
tM.u'F. Idaho. Aug. 3. Three of Sheriff
Cunniiighnm'N bondsmen have withdrawn
from his bond, nnd tlm County Commissioners
hnve dpc'nred the office vacated, und ap
pointed Coioner W. II. Sims Sheriff. Tho uct
of tlie Comiuisslonsra created a sensation.
It Is openly stated that the eharge of murder
will be brought nealnstmnny oi the minors
now under arrest at the ensuing term of the
District Court. No further examinations were
held yesterday, but at Wardiier5tl out of JOM
Srlsoners had an opportunity to sign a pnrole.
nly six signed: the other 44 declared thoy
would not sign, as thoy werelnnocentof crime.
TKVH TO 1ILII SUr.llIKR LOVER.
fohannn MlKlit Hav a Ilunband ITrre, ant
Plbej PrrTera In AY nit for Allierl.
Johanna Sletof. a pretty young German who
wns prohibited from landing nt Fills Island
because aim brought nlong a baby without Its
father, who is a soldier In tho enrrison at
Stettin. Germany. Is attracting much ntten
tlon from young Gorman bachelors horeabout
Col. Weber rocelvod n despatch, sent from a
telogrnph oflleo near Ihe liargo Oftlco. from
Genige Seheman. n private watchman near
New Haven, running tints:
"Havo you a German girl or woman who
wants In got married Please answer."
The Colonel didn't answer, and heherman
went over to the Island to see him. Scnerman
said ho supposed from the story ho hud to id
of Johanna hlleof's plight thnt she would bo
willing to marry a good, industrious German,
and ho had thorotoreteUcruphedtotholslnnd.
Johanna snld she didn't want to murry nny
body save Albert, her soldier lover, whoso sur
nnm she doesn't know, nnd bchermnn re
turned to Now Haven.
Franz. Sielof. one ot the brothers of Johanna,
who lives In Albany, visited Kills Island es
teiday and asked le.ivo tn take his sister away.
'J he Colonel told Frunz. that he would have to
got n writ of habeas ooipus. Ho said he would,
nnd Johanna may get In nfter all nnd wait for
Albert to get his dlschargo from tho army
next spring.
Wouldn't Froaecnta and illda't Ciet Her
Plirar.
Cnpt. Dohortyof tho Fifth streot station cap
tured yesterday afternoon a daring highway
man, who had wrenchod a pneketbook from a
woman who was In tlm act of boarding a
south-bound Fourth avenue car at Fouitcciith
street.
The thief wasalow-sl7nd, thlek-set fellow,
who nt the station house described himself ns
Herbert Windsor. 3D yeais i.ld, and said he
wus tin proprietor of u cigar store nt J, 112'.
Droadwny,
Atinmborof people who hud witnessed tho
robbery ga ehaae nnd qiih !!' coined on the
thief, Ilefoio he hnd run a block hu was sur
rounded by over 100 mon and women. Tho
Captain, who hnd also witnessed tho robbery,
had joined In the pursuit und captured him.
It was fortunate for tho thief, as ho would
probably hnvo been loughly htindlod by somo
uf the idea. The woman was Mrs, Theresa
Kesler of fiOO Wost Forty-sixth street. She
said she didn't want to inal.u n charge ngalnst
tho mnn.
"If you want yourpropoity. loiiarked Capt
Doherly. "you in list coiiiotutho Lssex Market
Pnllco Court In the morning."
'Iho woman went uwav without her pocket
book, Tlm Ptl-oner was locked up. Thero
were only 30 cents in tho pooketbook.
Attempt, riulrlitr In the Pnrk,
Park Pollcoman Thomas J, O'Connor heard
a shot yesterday near tho dairy in Central
Park, In an arbor adjoining the dairy ho
found a man with n smoking revolver In his
hand and blood sttenmllig from u wound
nliovn his heart. Ho was removed to Hello vuu
Hospital.
In his pocket was found a letter addressed
to Mennas Rossler. Lawrence. Muss. Ho gayo
hi nnmoas Josoph Dletzo, and said hejras
20 years old. and had boon employod'bs a
waiter in the Atlantic. Garden. Ills wound Isn't
dangerous, r'
" ' -
WAS THE POPE DECEIVED?
A STATKNf.XT AltOUT TUK FAHJBAVLT
AXli SlILLWATEll UlSl'Vlk.
It I Hald to Hnvo Urea Inspired br the
Yntleitn IVua ArchhUhnp Corrlga Dls.
reapeeirul to Ills llnltnea In III I.ettera I
London. Aug. 3. A despatch received hor
from Homo this evening contains a remark
nblo statement ns regnrds tho attidue ot Arch
bishop Corrlgan toward Archbishop Ireland,
and. Incidentally, tho Popo In tho Faribault
school mntterand Its recont treatment by tho
Vatican.
Thostntoment was clvon out by a high au
thority of tho Vatican, the despatch says, and
It Is ns follows:
Consldsrnblo surprlso hns been causod hero
by nn effort of Archbishop Corrlcnn of New
Y'ork to establish tho Inexactness of one of tho
statomentsor tho Popo In his recont lotterto
the Rlshops of tho province, of New Y'ork.
After tho consecration ot lllshop McDonell
of Brooklyn, the Archbishop of New
Y'ork addrossod a letter to the Popo,
signed by hlmsolf and somo of his
suffrnenns, saying that It hnd como
to their knowledgo that n throat .had been
mado to tho Popo that a culturkampf would
bieak out In America If tho Pope vontured to
condemn tho arrangements lately mado by
Archbishop Irolaud tor the schools situated In
Fnrlbault and Stillwater. Minn.
"In his reply th Popo stated distinctly thnt
nobody ever mndo him such a threat. Upon
recolpt of this letter the Archbishop
of New "iork. In older to prove his
point, collected n number of quota
tions from tho memorial of the Arch
lllshop of St. Paul, nnd from the letter of Car
dlual Gibbons of li.iltlmoro, that seemod to
bear a dlfforont senso. nnd forwarded them to
Rome to the members ot the Sacred College,
wrapped up In separate copies of tho lottor of
the Pope, In order to bhuvv by contrast tho
mistake of the I'opo.
" Hut the quotations nro not to the point, for
in none of them does either Cardinal Gibbons
or Archbishop Ireland ever say to tho Pope
that in America n culturkampf would follow
the condemnation of the nrrangoments for the
sclioals of Fnlibault and Stillwater.
Thoy only allude In a general manner to a
rouidlo danger overhanging tho Churoh in
America it certain false pretensions made
there recently were permitted to grow.
This Is evident to nny one having an oppor
tunity of reading tho quotations given by
Archbishop Corrlgan In their own placo In
their proper context.
Besides. It is plainly absurd to any reflect,
inc mind that In a country as wise and practi
cal as America, tlie condemnation by the Popo
of two small schools could provoke a cultur
kampf. " Tn remove; nil possibility of equivocation
Archbishop Corrlgan might publish tho letter
ho addressed to tho Pope, and then
tho public could see for Itself how
exact is tho statement of the Pope:
for his reply wns made to that letter and not
to the inonioilal of the Archbishop of St. Paul,
nor to tho letter of Cardinal Gibbons. Tho
step hns caused n must painful Impression
here, nnd It Is rngnrded as an act of great dis
respect to his Holiness."
irour.it l.iui: -jo joix the uxiox.
A I.endlQR French. fantidlnn Paper Advo
ctitrn tho Idan. .
Otti.W'., Aug. 3. Ac Canada to-night says:
"Wo have to-day on American soil more than
halt a million of our compatriots who havo
left their native country to seek a bettor social
condition. Tho mnjority of them hnvo left
Canada without a dollar nnd witti little or no
education. They hnve placed themsolves un
der tho protection ot tho American Govern
ment, which has openod up for thom n now
enreor. giving the nssuranco of a bettor con
dition and full onjoyinont of liberty.
"It hns been trlod in vain to demonstrate
thnt the French-Canadians wore coming back,
tint they wero not satisfied with tho land of
their ndoptlon: but sine, the last census wo
knovvwh.it value to placo on oflleiai docu
ments published by tho Government of this
cuiiiitry. It is admitted to-day by nil thinking
men that tho population of (.luel.ec is dimln
ishe I forthe profit of the United States. Wo
must admit that our eompatnots whogoto
the Slates remain there, and if thoy remain
there it must bo bcouuso tholr condition is
iinp-nved.
" Let us suppose, now.that we all arocitlzens
of the United States; that wo aieonoof tho
strong elements contributing to tho general
prosperity and national greatness; let us sup
poso that this province Is one of tho States of
tin American Union. Would It not bo reason
able to thin!, thnt. unilcrlthesosiipposltitlous
eondtl ions, with our oldest men nnd our more
extended ptcmiinry means, we would lie In a
losltlon to lav nn Important part among a
people who seek prosperity, intellectual and
moral advancement, and true progres V"
111K MllIKlXa IK!SF.XINKS CAt.MKK.
ririren or Them Helilrn to Work New
llnja" In thr lMncra of the Olbera.
Tho messenger boys' strike is practically
over. Tho prompt action of the police in ar
resting four of tho riotous ringleaders on
Tuesdny afternoon had n salutary effect on
tho other strikers. More than twenty roturned
to the ofllce in New street yesterday morning
an I asked to bo taken back. Fiftoon of thorn
n me accepted. Theothervacnncies woreflllod
h nieisenueis sent trmn olllees in other parts
of the city. Tlie new "boys" nro for tho most
pal I full-grow n men. who will be nblo to pro
tect themselves If tho stilkors show any moro
violence. A pulKoinnii stationed nt the tole
Bniiili officii was nut called upon to quell any
ili-turl nnces esterduy. A few of the striking
niesieng'!. sat nn tho sidewalk opposlto tho
ofllce, but mado no disturbance.
Superintendent Smith snld thnt the com
pany uould utiiler no elretiiiiFtnnees- pay tho
ineK-engers loi n days work which they did
net perform. Tho icfusnl to pay for Sundays
us loi vv it k inc d.iss was the cause of tho strike.
Yvh.'li 'Mo-esGadiinkon.itii inoffensive-looking
Inn, tiled lo go through the lines formed
In ihe striking messenger boys in .Sew streot
on Tiles !a lift- moon two of the strikers be.
giinti luiniiel hi it. Olllcor Long of the Old
sllppnlii'o si itiou tiscucd him und nriosted
the twoussuilaiilK. ,
They wen Michael Loughlln of 301 Toarl
stnet ai'd Th.im.i-. Smith of 2H7 Tenth ave
nue. Lniiuhlln is an l.iiglish boy and says ho
has been Willi the eniupiiin for ten years. Ho
Is a gteit power uiiioug tho lounger hoys. Ho
I t hell leader nnd the hoys call him Iho "Ser
geant " U the Tombs yostordny Loughlln
nnd Smith eio held In $300 fortrlul.
Ttro Aalrrlcan War Hhlp to Go to fltnoa,
' Viiyi cn ftao-.tnirricano of this city has
news from Washington that the United States
Government will send two men-of-w.ir to
Genoa, to be pieaent at tho festivities to be
held thero the latter part of this month in
cotmoctton with tho Columbus celebrations.
Tho Kins and ','ucon ot Italy are to bo at
Genoa ut that time on a visit to tho Dale
American olnmbbiii Lxhibltlon, und the hod
eial Government Is sending tin war ships iir
u t 'ken of Hi i-'ood will nf this enuiitty toward
Italy und its sovereign, and in recognition mid
uppiei int. "n 'f Duly KSiualuusuetiun in send
iiigthevv.il -hip ll.iusau to convoy the (nirig
li.iuu in bill cih tu th city of Now Yoik the
Columbus n niiniflit.
e-ilile despatch wns received from Genoa
.y hl'stfiui" yesterday stilting that the work
nt loading tlm Columbus monument nboard
ths Government tinnsport Garigliatio ho--gnn
on Tuesday, Tho monument Is in lurf
pleees. nnd Isiill ready to bo put aboard. :As
soon as the loading Is completed the (ijrltr
llano. copum-d by tho warship Ilausan, will
start for this port. Tho llausan.it la-Kadi, is
the finest and lloetost warship In Italy's navy.
A Woman Found Inanne oa tbTe Htreet.
About 10 o'clook last night Policeman f lynn
of tho Fast Fllty-llrst streot station found a
young woman noting ns if she was out ot hor
mind nt I'lliy-nlnth street and Filth uvonuo.
lie took he i to tho station housn und lutor sho
was transfened to Jlellnuio Hospital.
The woman is 2J joins old, fi feot fi Inches In
height, Willi dork entjip!e,toti und hair. Sho
was dress.-d -fh a red mid whlto striped waist,
a brown akin with white stripes, brown stock
ing. and-putloiied shoos, she woro no hat.
She en, if no name and wns evidently a Jewess.
At the hospital tho surgeons said she wus Buf
feting from hunger und melancholia.
Five Hundred Mill Mea Out.
Wausau, Wis,, Aug, 3. Ton hours a day and
payonco a week are demandod by the em
ployees at the Darker and Stewart Lumber
Company's mills, who struck last night. Thero
are COO men out; aud trouble I expected.
KOTU1SO blAUTl.IStt FllON NAILS.
Pror. Iloldea Deplore the Kxcllemjnt Orer
Ilia Ottarrvntton.
San Fiuncirco, Aug. 3. Prof. Holdonoll.lck
Observatory 1ms not responded to tho request
for tho result ot last night's observations of
Mars. It has. however, been loarnod that tho
night was clear nnd that the observations
wore successful.
No unusual appenrnnccs hnd boon noticed
on tho disk of tho planet up to midnight. Tho
astronomers wero measuring with n micromo
tor tho dlstancos of tho two satellites from tho
Planet, and oxpoctcd to spend tho night nt tho
task.
Owing to tho wide Interest over tho posslhto
results ot the observations. Trot, llolden yes
terday sent this despatch hero:
"Thero Is absolutely nothing to bo snld about
our Mnrs observations from night to nlcht. or
about our observations ot tho whole year even,
until after tho work hns been gono-over with
rare nnd nmnp made of our results, which will
tnkn until October next nt least."
All, or nearly all, tho present excitement
over Mars is exaggerated, and utterly useless
to tho puoplo In general, us It is harmful to
true science, l-.xaggorated nnd Ignorant
expectations, such as ratals to communication
with tho Inhabitants of a plunet which wnarn
not absolutely certain is habitable, will not
bo reallzod.
Tho comparatively oloar skies last nlcht
favored tho local astronomers who wished to
study Mais In opposition. Tho precise time
of opposition was 1:21 o'clock this morning.
Hut tho difference between Its dlstunco from
tho earth nt thnt tlmo nnd during tho Inter
hours ot last night was so slight as to be en
tirely Imperceptible In its effect upon the ob
servations. Wnile telescopes of tho extraordinary size
and power of tho Lick glas. and ntniosnhorio
conditions at loast ns good as thoso nn Mount
Hamilton, are required for the observation nf
tho finer details of Mart's geography, yot with
much smaller teloscope nnd a far loss favor
able atmosphere, interesting observations
woro matin her last night, and similar obser
vations will bo possible for a few weeks to
come.
With a telescope six and a half Inches In
aperture nnd a magnifying power nf about
3t)0 diameters a very beautiful view of tho
plnnot was obtained last night. The south po
lar snow cap appeared brilliant in contrast
with the darker hue of the adjacent regions of
the planet.
Somo of tho larger dark expanses that are
called seas were clearly visible nnd very dis
tinctly defined. The delicate roddish tint of
the broadsr continental areas wa alsollnoly
seen. This variety of color formed, perhaps,
tho most striking and attractive feature of tho
view.
Whllo It Is Impossible with any, except a few
of the giant telescopes, to seo those strange
marklngB called SchlaparelH's "canals" yet
nny gooil toleseone flvoor six lnchss in nper
ture Is capable of giving most Interesting nnd
iusplring views ot the planet Mars ut tho pros
ont time.
Notwithstanding tho falntness of most of
the markings, which require n trained oye to
bo readily distinguished, ono cannot long
study tho wonderful variety exhibited by the
surface of this distant globe without fooling
that somo of tho speculations that havo been
indulged In as to its habltablllty havo a fairly
good basis to rest upon.
AJIOVT JOIIX8TOX 1HLAXD.
Capt. Ttohrrt. Ona or Ita Owner, 'Wonld
I.Ike to Know W'hnt IV e Arc Seine to Do.
San Fiiancisco. Aug. 3. Letters from Hono
lulu declar that the British cruIserChampion
arrived thro July 25 from her trip to Johnston
Island. Tho Island wus formally annexed to
Great Britain, the British flag being run up.
Capt Roberts, who la partowner of the Island,
lives horo. Ho said to-day. when asked what
ho proposod to do:
"What can I do? This matter of American
possession ot Johnston Island has been beforo
tho Stato Department for thirty-four years.
Ao patent to the Island has been affirmed or
donlcd. No inquiry has been made by tho
Governmont. regarding tho seizure nj.th.ia
American possession by an English oruisor,
ovon though It was announced a week ago.
Wo nro now negotiating with Hawaii for a
coaling station at Pearl Harbor, nnk if wo ob
tain It we will bo under obligations to that
Government.
"With Johnston Island wo had a placo that
could havo been convortod Intonstntlon with
n hnrborlnrge enough to nccommodato every
vossel In tho Pacific Ocean that flies tho Amer
ican flag. Kngland has seen tho advantages
of Jonnston Island, and has annexed It. Now
what will the Stnto Depnrtmont do: sit calmly
by or stick up for the rights of the Americun
owner?"
A TOnXAIiO VISITS TRIESTE.
Chimney lllovrn Oa, Trees TTprooted Ona
Mnn Killed and Many Hart.
Trieste. Aug. 3. A tornado swept over this
cltynt 5o'olock this nfternoon. Pedestrlnns
nnd horses were thrown over, and cnrrlages
wore slammod against walls and shattered.
An omnibus containing ten persons wns up
set, and rolled nearly fifty yards. A fruit stall
on tho wator front was lifted from tho side nf a
building, and. with Its occupant, was carried
far out into the harbor.
Three tram cars wero ovorturned.and numer
ous houses woro unroofed. Hnlf tho troos in
tho city wero uprooted, nnd hnrdly a chimney
was left standing. At tho docks dozons of
ships lost their snnrs and sails, and In tho har
bor several small boats wero upset.
About forty persons were seriously Injured,
nnd many moro wero bruised and cut. The
only person killed was the man who, with his
fruit stall, was blown Into tlm harbor. Of tho
personsrollod over In tho omnibus butthreo
wero hurt, and tby were cut by broken glass.
The Weather.
Tba warm wave which wai orer th northweitern
filatel haa apread out toauch an extant aa to greatly
mo.Pfy lie forre. Th warmeat place li In the central
Statex, where the temperatara ranged 'yeaterdaf from
A.,a tn 02 from Lake Superior ta the Gulf. The hlra
preasure area cavered the State couth of tba lower
lakei. moving aoutheaitward. It will came warmar
weather ta day In Ihe Middle AtUntlo and New Eng
land Mates, becoming illgutly warmer o Friday and
Saturday
Riveri fait on tba middle AtUntlo and New Eng
land roait In the early morning, fair weather prevail
Ing during Ihe rait of tba day. It waa generally fair
over the entire country, ear far a few icallered
ahnweri
In tliis city It waa lightly warmer and fair, eioapt
fnr tba howere In the early morning, which netted ,73
nf an inch of ratn. The blgheat official temperature
wniiH.-iV: loweat, fil"'; average hntnldliy, S percent.,
wltid northweit, S to 8 mllei an hour.
To day promleei to be fair and atlghtlyja-armer.
The thermometer at I'erry'a ihanacy n t,i Sr
building recorded ihe temperature ycj-ferday at fotlown
J.WI. Ifi!2. J 1811, lit!
3A.lt fill S.SOP. if 7.V in'
IIA.M ! M7 H Jr M 70" s t
BA. 1 n8" 71 Ik. M ... 7H" 7C
J-tM :' 70",liIMId OH 7
Average , 7H,
Average on Aug .1, IK'll . . .'V
wABin.M,Tosjariiici5T roR Tiirranir,
yor New KtlgUlldTld '(firm AVio lor, ri,f.n r.-tn-(b'cin'd,
nnd ,Vfa"r'v tru'inUj utr; vtirntr en tit
.V.ir Fnglmtit rrvief' .utl v . trnnl.
For District tf Cuhiiilliii, Delaware, an 1 Mtirjlati
fair, illithtjjr'wariui'r; aouthv.rat v. lad.,
1'or Wag! Virginia, wctcrn I'enmjlv ml, weftern
.'evv Varl, anil Oliin fair, r, tedfd b) ahoMeraat take
t tGiria, ceo'er Thnnda), lollnwtd by rlatnrf umpera
tue-. west winds becoming variable.
-"The atorin ei ntral on lurs.lay evening nnrih of I.nka
"Fuperlor haa uilwm-f-d lit tlie regions nrih of Lake
Ontario, alth a marked decrease of rtorir) A storm,
with barometric pressure alii'il ,?0 loch below the
normal, occupies the western Saskatchewan Valley,
Over the southern pari of the country the barometrlo
pressure Is above the normal. The temperature has
risen from the SI. laarenca Valley to the West Oulf
coast and In the extreme Northwest; It has fallen from
the western lake regions tn the middle eastern slope
of the I'eckv Mountains. Italn haa fallen In the Cana
dian maritime prnvlncei, an I at points along tba New
I'ngland, South Atlantic, and l,ulf coasts. Light show,
ers hwe occurred In the uppt r Mieimiri Valley Alight.
I) viarmer vreatber is induaie I for the liuilille Atlantic
anil New hligland sutes rhurs ..)-. In ttie tlliie allejr
tho icmierature wl be s'lglitty lower, i.enirilty fatr
vrallirrie Indicated, evtept 111 l!i ,t f Mates and
lower Missouri Valley, where lucal shew rrs wi'luccur.
Where Trterdavs Flic tVrrs,
A. M.-B.aO, 133 Harrow atrrel, J rt-dtrif k Hum, dam
agesi:&. 1- M -3 00, 430 West Twent) seventh street. Jacob
Ksiter, damage K5! '.' ir, 117 tjnerck streat, Lincoln
Coal Company, no damage: 4:45. 13 Norfolk street,
Abraham Lantman, damage I'll Uino, 28.! Oreeawioh
street. Tenant A Co., drugs, damage .'ii,ooo; 8i3o
1.433 First aveaue. Joseph Kraoi. damage eltgaii BlIO.
1143 east Thirty statu street, fhlllp Cobs, damage
BIO.
. if
THE CARNEGIE MEN GET BAIL
STRlKltlia PI.AXXF.l) 10 KEKP TttS fl
OITICI41.S IX J.lffy OVER MOUT.
KiiprrlnlcBitrnt I'ottrr Would Probably I
Itnve llnd to flo to .lull Und Ilo Not I
lilaiippeiirril from tlio I'niirt Koom Teres IB
Plnhri-ton Men Were IMurcil Ilchlnd tba lefl
Here nn the Ground tlmt TUer Pssrtletu 1
pitted In the Itlot 'I he llcnrlng la the 91
I'aspa to ho llettl To.dnj Krcrrtnry Iov H
ny nnd (Ithrr tlfrlctuU Outwit ss Conpany m
of Hlilkrr Who Wanted to He Then l
Art-eatcri-Mr. Prick lrr Honda att Ilia 1
Iloiise-llrmli or III Inrnnt Hon The II
tor.nern Inquest In th Klnt. V
u
riTTsmji-.oit. Aug. n.-rimlrman nonry 0. V
l'rlek of tho Carnegie Rlccl Company. Vice- f'
riiiilrinan I.elshmnn, Sccrotnry I.ovcjoy. and Hj
Tio.ismei-II. M. furry woro ndmlttod to ball N
to-day in the sum of SlO.tKN) each on ncousa- n
tions of murder. Tho vvnrrnnta wore Issued 9
this morning by Aldet mnn l'cstus M. King oa 1
informations niiidn by Hugh Hoss. Itoss him- jj
Belt Is under SlOUOt) ball on chnrgoof murder jj
mado by Secretary l.ovojoy. Ho Is tho man "
mentioned In Tiik bi'N o' to-day as having H
walled mound the ofllce ot .lustloo Kuhn L1
In Homestead all of Ttiosday afternoon wait-
Ing for tho .lustloo to return so that he
might make tho Informations. Ho said when
ho left tho. lustlco's ofllce that ho would com
around In tho morning; nnd swonr out tho in.
formations, llogot u tlpthut thndustlco had
stayed awny purposely to avoid taking the ln
formations, am! ho this morning ho came to
rtttshtirgh. (lotting off nt tho Ulrmtnghnm i
Station, ho went right ncross tho stroot to the "J
oflleo of tho Aldorman. Ho wns nccompanlod i
by noarlyn dozon of tho strlkors. Ho had -
promised them thnt they should hnvo the t
ploasuroof seeing tho officers ot tho company
drnggatl from Ihelr uffleos by constables and
lockod up In jail.
Jlr. Hoss reckoned without his host, and
this evening ho nnd his companions wont j
back to Homestead vory.much disappointed. j
Alderman King had just arrived nt his ofllce ;
when tho mon c.imn In. Itoss explained tholr '
mission. The Alderman did not like tho job. t
but ns n m.iglstrato ho could not refuse to Is- r
sue tho wan ants if the men were willing to
swonr to tho informations. Ho tried to
dlssiindo them. Hoss told him thnt ha had
mado up his mind, and ho could not be
changed. Ho handed n list of the persons he
Wantod arrested to tho Aldeiman, and thon he
made tho following Information:
r-nnitiinnwcaltti or Pennsylvania va It P. Frlck. T.
T. t I uvi-J.iy, linlMTt Pinkrrton, tvillWin I'mkerlon, J.
A. I'rttar, t. a. lurev.J n A. l.i-lsliin in. II. M.Uurry,
11. IV lte led, 1 rt-'l 1'rllucr W. II. Hurl. John cooper,
IrrilVV IIIikIc -vuv In .VUi onnelt atiil.IamM llnvey.
Cnmninnur ilthut l-i un-iivanu rouiitynf Allegheny,
rltj 1 riMsleiri'li llt-fori- nn. Hie subi-rllir leatii
VI King, an VI lernian hwin 1 lor the Ruld city of l'ltta
liurgli. per.oiinth t .ilia- Hugh Knaa. wtm. upon oath ad
intliMt-re.l .H-cnrdllltf In liw, dapnaea an 1 .a) a that In "
Mintin rownalii, in ib.iio'int) nt Allegheny and slat
of lvun Ivaiiln. on the villi .1 1 nt Jul), 1"1U,
II C Irul.. r T F Lovejo). Itnlierl Pinker- '
ton. William rinkerlon, .1. A. I'utter, (1 V. t
i-nrey. .1. il, A LelHhiiian. II M furry, O. W. ?
Iteilell, 1ml Primer. VV. II hint. .Iiitm rnnper, '
1 n il VV. thnde, .Sevln McCuntiel and James '
pnvey, tltd or thi-lr tnaluii ntnr. thought Mo.
liiou.ly and rl'itniiaiy. with terra and arms ant :
ileaill) vv, tpnna kill met murder, nnd ilnt cause felon- '
louat) tn In- kthe'l and murilert-il .Inhu K Morris, llenrg
IV r.ull.r. Mint IVavne. and Jnaepti i-otux, then and
there beinu 1u the p. uce nf the roiumonvveat.h of
I'enuajlwiiiiii
lli - Mitnriiiatlnn ts made upon Information received
an 1 1, -lleved in belruu li ihia deotntit. Completer !
ant, lln rt fnre aiiva an 1 ilealria that a wnrrantmay
la. lie and Ihe ufnrtauid dcfend-viila may be arrested
and held in ananer ihe Lbargeof murder, and further
debonelil aaj..th lint. v
r,wnrnaiil subscribed to before me tills .11 day '
Auguat, Ikio. High Boss. w I
rrjiTia .M. Kimi, Aldorman.
Seven of tJianjAUJUusiioned In the tnf'firjinj
tions aro Pinkerton dotectives. I'rlck. Lov8
joy. I.eishm.in, rottor. Carey, nnd Curry nre
officials of C.irnegio Company. Tho two l'ink
ertons are tho liends of tho I'inkorton Agency.
Tho men wh i are mentioned us having bean
murdered wero all strikers. W.iynowas one
ot tho men Hoss hiiiiM-lf is nceiisod of having
killed. He w.is the i-tilkor whoso head was
blown oil' by a e. union ball II red by the strikers
nt tho barge limit of l'lnkeilons.
Attei the inform. iti'ius wero mndo warrants
Wen given In two ronstiiblos. I'ln party of
striken, f-t.'n t oil utr witli the con-.l.ih!i for the
olllciiiUnr the company. Daily in the morn
ing the inf.tnt -on nf .Mr. Krlek had dhid. The
aiinouneeineiit of its de.tth wns nailed on tho
outer door nf tlie building in which Jlr. Trick's
olllee Is. tiigotliet with two long white stream
ets. There wus one man In tho crowd of
strikers who went witli the constables who
l.iughnd when In wiw these .st reamers, and
bald "It hones tho old in.m right."
'1 he man with not Itos-. and hi- name Is not
known to the repoiter. The crowd stood
nround while the uon-tiibles wont up Into the
building to nrrest Jlr. I.ovcjoy. Jlr. l.ovejoT
had boon Infoi med of his coming, and had lo
strilcted the olllee boVh lo tell nil cullers that
he was out, anil thnt it was not ceitiiia.wnon
be would bo l-nk. lln did this to iivoldJfolrLsc
dragged tliioiigh the stn-etK -
Tile meiugi' was deliveied to tho constnblo,
and that woithy went down -tnirs.ind stood In
tho dooiwny tovv.vt. Untold tlm strlkersthat
Mr. Lovejoy wis out. 'I hey were dl-nppolnteil.
but they salil Ihoy vv-otild wait if it took all day.
When reeretnry I ovnjoy got p-ndy to goto
court hn wont down si.iits und g t Jlr. t.eish
man, .Mr. Corny, and .Mr. urn. vvho had coma
In from Homo-trail. Thry vv-re on Iho third
lloor. Then I-il bridge tm in Hint lloornlons;
tho bucks of two bouse-to Hie olllees of Car
liogle. Tlilpps A Cn. Tlm P.nlv crossed thla
hrldgouiiil dosi-eiideil t j Hie -treet. I'heywent "
to the iillb-i) of the c-oiiti-i I - f tun company,
vvhoio Lawyer I'litter-on idiim d Ibein. On the
way to tin eoiii t they n t hnperlntendont
I'otlur, whn had ul-n emne fr nn llome-tead.
Jtidgn l.w-iiu w.ie Mti.n I" tin Court of
Coinuinu I'linis. 'I buy we .t l-efnre bin), nnd
5Ir. ratlorsini .inn nin. ed th .t limy woro ready
to give themselves ti.. .mil asked the.ludga
tn ilx. Hi., bull. .Itidge I wiiiu w.is a little mys- sk
tilled. Iliihad not lii-.int -f the wnrruntJi hav- Si
Ing boeii Issued. 1 ivvief I'littersoii nxplnlnod jft
the hltiintiiiii I .hi' i. "I urn sorry, said the Mfy
Judge, "tjiit I e.iniiot h".tr .my upplicntlon for
ball until the defend "its hum beon regularly
committed tin ul I t hi- iiiu'iMrutn who issuod
tin Minimi's." He suid he would send for
Aldorman hing. i-n-l Urn whole matter could
be fettled in tin- o.irt mom. lino of tho court
Dflleets -t.irt.-d n.t in Ilml the Alderman, and
thi,iit,-u over in. i eorneriil the room and
IMeiii d in the hi-niiiigut nnother enso which
w.i- bi'liu; tin d.
Meuntiu i the pnily of t-tri Iters was still wait
ing down bv the ..Mil-is nf tho i oinpnny for the
return of Mi l.ovi-jny. They had no notion of
whit wu- u dug mi. nhlln tho court officer
wu- g .tin fur the Mderiniin Jle-siH. it. W. and
A, Vv .Mellon, i'lll-burgh bankers, came In
inoi'uied tu give I'lill In any amount for the
priH'iiui.-- Aliloimnii King eamo in about'"
n'.-loi k. Ho hud lo go buck to his olllee again
for lit- docket. '1 hat took him twenty minutes.
When In c.imi Inu-k I uvvyer l'uttersou form
all) Halved a beniiug belorn lilui nnd the pril
. nuin w'ein turned over ti tho .Sheriff, who
iiinnedliitely turned tlieiit over to the court.
".Sow," wild Indite Hwltn, "I understand
that the ili'li-niluuis wulio a hearing on this l
eh.irgo -1 nuifdei. und iisk this Court to llx
thu Pull mid lehn-etlietii. Am I right" (
"Vnu .mi light," -aid I.nwior l'uttorsoru
I.nwvorn llri'hnan mill ( ox wero In tho court
loom with I'l-trict-Utorney lliirlelgh, and
theyniiuniinced that tin y wero thoro to assist
in Hie pio-eetillon. Thry hud n eliort conml
t.iilon. mid U.i'ii th ' announced that ther
would not oppii-ii the guintingnt hull to Mr. '
l.ovojo), .Mi. I.i-l-hm.in. Jlr. Curry, and Mr.
Iilt-k, but that (be) would lint cousout tothu
relenaeiif tin nthers. Judgo l'wlng llxod the
ballot tlio four nauiod ut 10.Ot.Ks ench. and
suid In was readyiforn hcnrlng on the applica
tion of tlii others. Hos.iid
"To begin with, 1 want to say that I do not
think vmi need make n charge ot murder ,-daaal
ngalnst any ut thoso who were not actually -TH
Pi oeut nt the light, boeause It would bo simple 'fl
uuBtlru: tho tlmo of tho Court to try any of
thus" iuHi-s. Thechnrges cannot possibly be I
hiietalnud unlehs it is proved positively (hat I
the men wen nn the I urges or bonis at the I
tiuieni this light, 1 IhltiK, if the stories pub-
lihhed In the ne.v--i.:ipei- aro true, none of I
thouieiiugtilnst win in ml iiiiiatlon-huvo been 1 1
minlix.iii l-i lii-l 1 ..r iiiiitilerlu tho llrstde- I
glue. The p titles in II. e mill property wore I
I hero with ut tin hi.'i.1..vv of a right. The I
liu-n on tho Ihiue- li.t I tin light to uso all -
ncLimsnrr fiiien to r. I, tin rightful possession I
of this prnpeit). It i n d very materinl who f
began thnaihootlng If Iheri i- a , i-n horo. I
will lid. ir it. but in l--s you mo prepared to
rdi-iivii duliberato ki. nig, preennsltlerod and
wilful, t hern is no usn in trying to get a case
In the llrbt degree.
"It I un injury to the mon In trying to ap.
Iguo tho matter. The nerrspapers and some
lawyers tdiould not undertake to make an
equality In the rights of the two partfia. The
mea vd, th bank Lad no right to U Wt U
i ' ' ' 4