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HjV , THE SUN. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1894. I H WW MURK THAN 81,500,000. H jjiat tatiiK rALVn ur ttcvniTMt HBH rovsD ix ms mvsK. ll ( The VIaale af Ih 1TIIII W.Coraell Bfl erreathaeepale MrUl at III Orl Bflj ", Weatla-II II aa Me the Ille a. Ka- BeaDH ,' ela RIiih Ilia Wlf Death oa Aeeaaas LHbH t of Illi Fhyaleel IBralltt( bat Ha -H V OlTfa aMbarally Thnnik Uansteatallaa. HhCbR'' If la Charily Onatlaaed D irlas; aa4 K-BH' esral flaaaelal Oreratloa to the Etd. bbbWbbbb ft B rovnnKKrrxti. Jun 2. Unknown sraona HHfli tbt popl whose fllowtornmnn ha had HBH bsn for forty year. William W. Cornell died KHI jait a neat ao In hi horaa In thla city, at th flH of 8-' yar For th last twsatr rtr HI ot hi IU dlse and pain had mad him a HLHH raeluse. an I h neighbor, a'l but a HjHn Trr tew who knw th nan as b Hfl V rally was, rtntd hi Blt-nforeed HHI loneliness, br attilbatlnc to him tII MMfB qal tip whleh had no part In tils character. HLMH They knew that om monr had bn left to HhB him. and trior spread report of hi cleans. H-HH calling htm a skin-flint and a mlitr. Yt during lili residence In l'nimhkpsl h had H M gtTen awar In charity a much as all ot hla d HRH tractors put toa-ether. They ald that th HHS inlsrlr fearnf cvonttiel povsrtrnd th ttloat BBBB Inelovsof otrl prevented him from ever In BBBBB restlne his money wher It would brlnir In re BflHfl turn and tram spending anr more ot It than BBBJfl utlled to cloth him scantily and to proeur BjBI hlra th food absolutely neoeesarr to kep him Bjfll,1 allr: rot tlm man ot whom thsr salil thl BBKBi llvod hi lit out with what comfort dlesass BBJiB V would allow htm. nrr stinting blmsslf, and HHHHJ br hi darlne and skilful flnanelal operation HH H C f with th tortun Ult to him lir hi father, tl.iu BVBbB bled and redoubled and still asrain doubled HII that tortun. until ha tllod ono of J th richest, II not th rlohest. man In the cltr. HHfl Whon rouRhksepet learned that th old Dan HBB B had toft a tortun ot more than a million and HI a halt of dollar It gaaped wltn amazsment. rBiaHaB Yet his relatives ami frleuJ war not o ur iBjBMBl prised. Thar knaw that h had a fortune. BUIj1 though Us exict proportion ther did not know, for Mr. Cornall was Terr rettoont about BlBjB his own affair. iBa'anUl "There wasa man one who did batter than HIIIbI' erst rich hr minding his own business." housed BMB ' tdsar- " IT went to hearan br mlndlnc hi SBBlllx own buslns. and ftr his death the people BBbIik pat up a statu of him bcaut he had man- BBBIi aittdhlsown affairs wall, done his dutr. and BflSr ltn to his ntlehbors' mlsdosds and rnli- i( takssthoharltrotsllneo." V" So no on reallr knawverr muoh about Mr. BBmII- OornelF affairs, except Mr. Cornall himseir. Bfllll' Trlands he had, but no Intimates or eompan- BJ BU Ions, and bis friend ware of bis own use. who BBBBI? hnd com to know htm of lata rar throush iBBflll' pltr ot hi sufferings and admiration -BBalf ,or ths Ptlent aourag with which h BIBj: bor tham. Thara are mlddle.Kd men BBHbIK bow In Fonshkeepsle who as bora knaw aBBflll Mr- Corall whan h first cam from BBBUi Tror, wher h had btan In th store busl BBfllU nes with hi father. iJitham Cornell. Hown BBtI j ueD bout Tear old, a handsom. rsar ed BJIk'' man, with lsant manner and a rare gift ot BBBBJr apoech when ha chose to use It. With him VaHfltV eams hl 1'"' Wb hftd L'n Ml" aflUIIH'fT Edgar of Rahwar. one ot the old Now LUIhI'V Jarsor famllr ot Edgars, which has sine fig ' almost died ouc Bb was a be autr BJBI Bj, and much rounder than her husband, to whom BBnt 81M she waa darotad to auch an extent that she de- BflB:'' clined alt soolal Inrltatlons becanse of bis Hlj, poor health. The couple had no children. It BBBUi! ylu supposed than that he had a tortuno ot BBBBIIV $60,000 at th outside. The fact wa that h BBflBl Ijr w ,hen worth $200,000. not Inoluslra ot Ti- BBBJ Bjj J uabla real tstat. Bfllllj; Altera few rear ot quiet life In Pouah- BBISIP'. keeplespnt br Mr. Cornall In endearorlnR BBhRII- toreoovor bis lost health, Mrs. Cornell died. BBBB Uk1" From thai Um th wl lower became mora r MBr terred than before. Ills sol amusement was BJI'v In taxing long walkaand In the manscement BBHlKf ofhlsmODer. whleh he Invastad with sraat BBBll ' skill and good fortune. To Inrett and rrln- BBbJ'BJJ-i' Tast. to keep closest watch ot the markets, the BBmJ B 1 fluctuations ot real aetata ralu. and ererr BBBBBI I moratn the great gam of finance. In which he iB became an abeorbed part clpant, waa the HlaT-H .' amusement and recreation of Ills life. UB ,'i "1 her 1 no gam like It." he once said to rHH a man with whom be had just concluded a M c business deal. "It requires the roncuntra- B tlon ot thechassplarer, thexktllotthe niathe- w .' matlclan. and the nre of the gambler. But H I It Is less a same of chance than the people 1 !: think, and the test player ulwur wins In th nB H ... 1?' 11 plared thtgama alone. No liwrr r v' advised blm as to tils Investment. No private Haf ''. sacretarr or accoun ant ever Helped loknep H ft his looks or conduct his corr'Suondenee. I'n M 'f to within two months of his dtli, with a brain H t still kren and clear, the rtrk'narlan dtrfcte I HtW , operatlons,endlBg lettcrn In hie own band- H'B writing to ids bankers. J. henncdr Tod. Vt.'o. H A. of this cltr. ot onlr tll h Invest hi m own moser. but he look-ri after that B '.' of hla nephews and nlces. and In everr tasa h . Increased what he Invested tor them. Curl- HB-Hl'' ouslr enough, ha seemed not to care purlieu- HB Urly tor the moner hu made in itself, hut B ',- rather as Indicating h successos ak a i.nsu- i elr just asaosrd plarer valuu Discounters .r .' be wins maralr for what ther indicate. v' Not even his intimate friends knew how muoh he gave to eharltr. All his gifts wore HaWaVJ N made sscretlr and with the pruvlso tha.t no V t namesshould be mentioned ineonnection with bTsT H them.anamoretbanonechurchanileharitable Pa . Institution in Poughkeepsla and rlclnltr was w ; rlrher br hla shr and Impersonal uentr- CPJ osltr as well as onaritable and educational Hb Institutions in other parts of the countrr. He- nf.aVcT sides this, manrtacue entries In hlsareount Hhw books indicate perannal charltt agregatlng rfl large amounts. Ilm not even to his friend u did he mntlon thee thine, and thi secret vH' ot uiu'di of the gO'd that lie did. though nut Vgai the good lisair. lie buried with him. About twentr rar ago lie bought a big 'f square frame bout on Garfield place, and KbB.! "oon after moving Into It he as attacked with W'H'i' facial neuralgia, which bocame chronic. For 'H ' ' nearlr twtntr rear his ullerlngs from this disease have kept him a prisoner in his house. '1 Instead of abating, his sufferings grew wurse H jTai as time went on, and of late years ha verr B.aB rsrelr ventured Into the oien air. The H'B postman on the street, who carries much BfSl l more news than Is errr eomalned in hismll B'' bag. usd 10 tall the neighbors tlutt he hd HH f sn the old unlss than a dozen times in a B calendar rear. Ocoaslonal r. however, he 1 ' weuld venture out on a varm even ng as far 2B as the fence which shut In hi rard. Home of H the town urchins still tell with awe how Ust T summer an old man with white hair and verr H bright eres. and a fcs lined and drawn with E pain, hobbled out of the (larfWId place VB house, otwbloh ther hnd heard Strang stories, rTarSli and obassd them awar from a roung rooln HBaWJ which ther had swooped dnwn upon, and how Hl JaV, n carried th helpless bird back into ills yard H aad aetlt in a place of tatrin a lllae bush HaH Thar told of It because ther thought it wasa M Strang thing for th old miser to do. laTal 'Th Plc whsre be lived wss a strange l ' H'ac. Xh window wr alwars kpt closed. IIB Th sturdy fane went unpalntad. a clinging iBgai ,' honerauekl wandered at will over th front jU . porch, th halNwild flower that are seen tBafS about old bout ran riot in th yard, and th 8rass grsw kn dp. A frind one asked ) old man whr he didn't fix hi yard up. J ;; That;, all of natur that I've got," he r f plltd. You hsvsall the world to travel In. H-" but thl' I mountain and field and forest to uBflM - me. I let It grow as nature designs It to grow" sSTcl-,' ..In this place be lived with his housskeeper. ii Mrs. Uurlburt who looked after bis comfort. H ' About tlirs month ago h felt himself o . , to h'a hold on lit, sod told his housekeeper HV tnat ba wouldn't last long, adding that be .- had been a faithful sarvant and ha wanted to Bli ' rwJd,h.,r.80.otdln.llr Hagav hrachck fti ' for tAOOU A fw day afterward, to a friend r whohadeallsd to sea him. he said that he bad aVB longed for an end ot bis pain and that it was ;K I coming prsttr soon. The other old gentltmsn - tried to laugh htm out ot it. and declared that Kili H would be many a rear before bis wilt would KB come up tor probate. aWBVHi "UwUlnavareomaup." ssid the old msn. H Th Mat ot Nw Vork ba msda mr will lor SbV.wanVftSV' mr '""""' '"' 5 ,.A JtI?Wnw,V'r o snt for his niece, rT Mrs. W. J. Kllr. whos husband was until re- Bflflfla &Dlir '.!' 1,f, YoFk .manager for the New B York cltr wholesale branch ot th Chicago fi Arm of Armour 4 Co. Mrs Ksllr wss with C Wm fortwo months previous to bis death, lie rWi ' . told her that ih bad amassed a great deal of oHi money, which would be found In bis trunk in cfl an upper room along with his accounts BBKR 1v'x$1T,""y ?"?'' to you all," said b. "as th foliage falls from a dad tree. It Ismr fB ' greatest oomfoit that I have left enough for all fof rou." Thl wa two dars befor his dih. II died worn out br rear if unceasing psln. r That was M onlr disease. I'p to within tno , day 01 bl death his mind mi perfect- B . If clear. In the, trunk designated were jTcaBl . foup i stocks. I ends, and United States ss- jVjBJ' euritles ot lb fas value of al.'Juo.OOU. fcBFcal At a coasarvatlv estimate I her are worth Bl JI.6CV.000. IJlds this th.reU valuable rl wB ul in rsngbkpls and the West. This 5 . . exceeds th most liberal sUraate of Mr. Cornell' relatlvesand frlsnds. Th dlrtet heir are Charle W.rornll of Itnndout and W. C. Harrington of Tror. nphew. and Mr. Sarah E. Kellr of rouchkaapal and Mrs. H. K Adams ot Newburob, nieces. 'Ih children of th late. Col. Latham tt filreng.of larrrtawn eem Injora haraoi the real estst. i nt get nons at ' tn personal property. Cha.'Us oT.rnell and W. QlUrrlni ton hav bn appointed administrator Th dead man wa a eousin at th founder of Car nell Unlvsrsltr. lYSAN'X hbuK. He Aeeaeee th raraetlllasor the Marder i Imt Frrlk l'i!Hli. liOHDOW. June 2. Tha boek written br P. J, P. Tynan, the Captain of th ttlsh Invincible, exposing the Inside history of tha murdsr of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Thomas Durke. In I'hcrnU l'ark. Dublin, In Mar. 1B8'J, Is cer tain to crsat a crest sensation, and wilt draw a vast deal ot denunciatory Hteiatur from th accused I'arnellites. InthevoliimeMr. Tr nan charaoterIr.es tha Parnsllltoa' condemna tion ot th killing of Cavendish and Dunce a Infamous, and th denunciation of th Invln elble aa outrageous trtscherr and de ctlt. If th aotion ot th invinci ble wer what th rarnellltes alleged them to b. then th fuller and dP-r la the dsmnst an of tiioae w. o rr it-d tu movement. In desert ng and aUnil Ting tiiem In tiiair hour of neeu Ths l'rnelllui oftna esoohnndtne Inlnclbir, tin- writer drclar. eraonn und tne eann. Afturtm act iiau be -a dona the leadlnit Irish an tiiiougnoutthe world airtlr rrjolced uer It, an laud'd It, anil poka with lornil deligh ot wha ther called 'g oriou newa iro lrrland ' Hat, led awar br t..lse dlplomair. ther uttered unr.al and Insincere con. emnatlnas." Furthermore, he ear, those who war di recting th movement irnuilr to upplr Orslnl bembs witli which to cause th death of ) arlHpencer. then lord I.leutenantotlrelnnd. but nt the crltloal moment the bxecutlveof tha invincible threw up the sponge, and the prestige gained througti the l'lnrnlx Park Inci dent, wa cotnpUtelr ewept awar. Th .Nifiirmii ifrriri, commenting on Tr nan'a book, ears: "It I not the Question whether thl aiirlng villain lies, nut whether his oentempt tor ttm.SntlonsllsUwho are work ing wltn the l.tigllsh party is shared br tha main body of Irish-American." Tho iiKikvr says: "Trnun I one of the worst ot Him gang of cowards whnwsri en gaged with th Invincible in the l'nanlr l'ark murders. Thvre Is not a new laot In the whole book. Tynan was a bragging com meroial traveller. Addicted to drink. It Is doubtful whether iio ever had tho confidence of a single human being, though ha delighted to pose as an actor In Important affairs." Ih t.emmi .rir ctiaracterizee It a tha lneliablr silly book ot an Incurable fooL jtn.n a no.fc.vr dkaiii. A Talker nad Mollii-r Kill Thtlr Fisr Chltftiaa aad Xhfmsplva. IJr.ni.iy, June '2. Karl Pelger, formerly a man ot wealth and position engnged In tha print ing business here, mot with financial reverses which caused tha loss of almost hla entire for tune, tielger and his wlfa became despondent, and their constant brooding over their mis fortune Anally persuaded them that ther and their children were on the verge ot starvation. Ther therefore reolvl that nil should die. Last evenlngthecouple administered poison to their sons, itudolph, aged in, and Kruno, aged 111. both students in tha Iierlln Griuna slum, from the ellect of which both died al most Immediately. Then ther hanged their roungest eon, Martin, aged 10. and thlr daughter Elizabeth, aged 7. Satisfying them aelres that all tho children were dead, belger und his wife eaoh drsnk a cup of poison. Melger left a letter explalnlag hla plans for putting himself and tiinlly out if tne way and justifying lilmself and nlfe In comlnlttlng tha dead. Two pots of poisoned milk were fount in ."alger's apartments, it le now ascertained hat alter Helger and his wife drank the poison Helger strangled his wife with a rope and then hange'i himself from n door frame. Tho police on entering tne room found all nf the family dead except Helger, In whom there wres till signs ot life, but ho. too, dlsd a few tninut afterward BVLGMIJA'3 ClUBtS. The Porta d Hlaathnlon" Hald la Hare Plana lo Huln frrtllHand. Pinis. Juno 2. Tho Matin publishes advices from Constantinople and Sofia concerning tha llulgarlan crisis and subsequent disorder whloh Indicate that tba situation is more se rious than a mere local affair. According to these despatches a conspiracy nxlsted between the I'or e and ,M. Stambuloff to dethrone and banish Trlnce Ferdinand and p'ace npon tha llulgarlan throne Instead Count Ilartenau. tt o four-yenr-nl I son of th lato i'rlnc- Alexander of llattenberg. th-former I'rinceof ilulgarN. I he plot uontemtdatrd the supreme authority oi JL SlambulofT In litilgarla during tne mi nority of the Infant i'rlme. A meeting of prominent residents of Phlll- fiopolls yesterday passed resolutions express ng sincere thank to Prince Ferdlnan-I for defherlng them from tho oppressive regime of l'romler HtnmbulolT. and similar sentiments were expressed by many members of the l-o-branif. The resolutions also expressed full confidence In the new Ministry. Mmllar ex pressions hare been conveyed to Prince erdl uand by t he citizens ot other townsln southern llulgarla. HlOMHQ VI' ItllltT HOLES. A DlTln to Prrrrsl Wur Hblpa fratai fllak lac Vha Hit by Ih Kaoaty. Loxpov, June 2. A device for stopping up shot holes In wsr ships, inventsd br amarln engineer named Douglas, and aeoepted bytb Ilrltlsh Government, has been tested by th United btatas erulssr Chicago. It resembles a parachute with a rubber cover, supported by steel ribs. It is pusbsd through th hoi msd tiy the shot: then it expands and clings close to the outside of the vessel, preventing an in rush of water. Capt. Mahan and Lieutenant Commander Cloer of the Lhlcago are much R leased with tbe device, and Lieut. Cowles. aval Attache! at tho United Mates Kmbassy. has sent a specimen ot It to tha Navy Depart ment at Washington. Loadeit Qjealp. London. June a From Aug. 13 until her aceouebnuent tha Duchess of York wilt ba under constant attendance ot physicians at White Lodge. Lord Frsncla ITope, tha prospective Duk ot Ntwoastl. ubo wss recently reported to hare married Mar Yobe, the actress has filed a statement f bantruntor. Ilia liabilities amount to 405,271. 'd nls assets to UlU.Oti At a suppr recently ejiven br Mr Arthur huliivsn lo th Duke of Ldlnburgb and ih Prtncenf Wales, a liur'eiue opera wa per formed br Lrtty Und. My Ynhe. and Mary and Arthur lloberts. 'Hi- royal guests were delighted with th performance. Mr. Burterll CoairailleM the Tablet, Londox, Juna 2. Tha Iter. Dr. Hurt set I has wrlttsn a Utter to th TabUt, simi lar to th en published by him In th ilomteur de Home a fw day ago, de nying the truth of tha Ta'Atl't recent state ments concerning him, hla connection with Dr llctilrnu ana Henry George, hi mission to Itomr, Ac. To this letter the 'labln curtly replies that It Is sufficient to say that theetats ments it made were told lo a representative of the New York frttnan by Archbishop Cor rlgan'a secretary. Fathsr Conno ly. and that th lattlett article is In substanc correct, H Iliac ih Moore ol Nbkiirar'a Charcb. 1imtov. Jus 2.-A row has occurred In tha townol ritrtford-upon-ATcn over th door ot th church wherein th Immortal bard waa woat to worship, and wher hi body lies. Tbe warden of lie ehurch sold the doors, aad thsr were taksn duwn, ostalbiy to he repaired, They ner traced to th rard of a lumbar dealer, who will be made to resttr thsm. and the warden will he disciplined. IrUaelaUr-Prrltr frealdaat aflha Cbambar, Pints, Jun 2. Ex.Premler Cslralr-Prlr wss to-day elected President of the Chamber of Deputies, receiving 'i'f.t rotas to 187 cast for U. Bourgeois. M. August liardaau was lct( a Vic. President of the I hsmt er to succeed M Felix Kaure. who aceepttd a Cabinet ode under M. Dupuy, lVeleoatla r l-a Aarda. Qdkxkstowk. JunoZ An enormous crowd awaits! lb arrival ot tn teamr Etrurla this moraine to wleomtbCoubUsl Aber deen, among tbe purposes ot who visit I theadvanoeof th iri-h industrial Asssclo tlon. Tne Countess rceivd several ad Jresie. Fraas fael Ootag lo lludaaeat, Hudapi-t. June 2. Emperor Frani Jossf will arrive here Mondsr and remain until the political crisis is ovr. Aaalverearr or Ika Praaldaat's afarrlast'. WisarsuTOX. Jun 2. Seven years ago Presl daat Cleveland was married at tb Whit Mouse, and to-dar the anniversarr wo re membered. Mrs. Olvlad rcltli soms verr baiid-iom presents. THE FRAZER'S GREAT FLOOD. xo5ff, xnvs jtar, or rnn caha- DtAH VAClFta AIIOCT giso.ooo. A Bisfssl near Faiataa la nrttleh Cat am hla Ovtlaw t tha sjemaUte Crseattan r Beslls-Idla Nalllasr rleanltlaga e Teles aph rotes aad Thn Reelrlag last Vrirta-IIIc Hatmnn Rna (Jnnlag. Vaticotrvnn. It. C Juna 2, rla Feattle. A wild wast of waters still whirls and roar thronirh tha vatlsr of tho Frarer. Historical landmark of the hlchest flood have been reached, and stilt the river rises, fed br freshets from wlint wers but onlr streams n dnr or two ago. In the Frarer Vallar tno ruin Is complete. Mission llrldgaattlt stands, hut Is to-dar showing sign of weafcentnr:, It Is a mile long, end over It the frame tor the United btate passes tn the south. Tho water Is now c few feet from the brides proper, and should It reach the bodr of the structure the Immense mnntes ot dc'hrl which wilt be hurled against the support will sweep them nwar. It this oceurs. the lot will be very serious to tha Canadian Paelflo Hall road. It Is stlmatd that th floods liavo damaged th railroad to the extant ot $750. 000 up to tha present time. II no further breaks occur, there will be ten washout over fortr mile of traok between Mission Cltr and Ruhr Creek, many of them Impossible to re pair until tha water has subsided. Nothing Is known of th condition of th rosd beyond Ituby Crook cat. a th wire hav ben down since Mar 23, with no Imme diate prospects of their being repaired. Tha llrst train esst from here will leave to-dar. and an attempt will La made to transfsr psasen gers br steamer. The Canadian i'aclfla Hall road authorities are housing and feeding flood bound taassngsrs. and have attempted to so euro them pssssgo over other roads, which, howevor. take passengers subject to delay on account of washouts. The passengers ars be ing well cared for. The Hist mall for tan dars will arrive irom the coast to-dar via. Hubr Creek and the ferry-the onlr mean of communication with tha outside world now being over one shakr railroad, which run to Seattle. In Humaa Prairie th Indian were sent out In canoes under enntraot of $5 sn hour, where a l.l. ... .!..& if rt tn flvtal-irritnh nlf.K. white man dara not go. to ux teugrapn wires. They nailed scantlings to W-foot poles and re strung wires over the prairie. Y'sierday word crime that tua wavee were washing over the elotacd wires, and tha Indians are at present engaged In nailing more scantling to poles to elevst tbe wires another two feet. The Canadian 1'aclfio rond to-day sent a gang of telegraph operatora up to the line, one lot to tap a wire at Hubr reek and another at Mission, each aide ot the break, and thua re duce the tremendous accumulation of tele graph business here. The danger of a meat lamlne ia not over, and at present there Is it greet scarcity of the article. Yesterday tha butchers of Vancouver sent despatches to Ot tawa and received the following reply: "(JwluK to the leaf lainlno In Urltleh Co lumbia caused br suspension nl rillnnr communication, tha Government has passe I an order in Council permitting the Itup.ria tb.nof ca'tl- Into tha province fromthoUnlt.d Mates, to be slaughtersd immediately upon arrlvm at the boundary. In slaug tarhousos provided aud supervised by the city." 'I he procuring of the cattle, however, la aaotherquestion. From Washington matnthe answer comes: "All roads are block-d iy Hoods from Oregon. Can promise you nothing at present." ... , . , .. The Hour supply Is also very low, and In dis tricts that cannot be conveniently reached numbers of rancher are said to be In a starving condition. Tho local Govern ment is sparing no pains or expense In works of public charity, end the Dominion Govern ment has also allowed a tugboat to be put at the work of resatir. In spite of every precau tion ther Is no doubt that when the water subside there will be disclosed many sad stories of death from atariatlon or flood At New Nestmlnster hundred nf ruined rancher aro bring housed by charitable cit izens, while concerts are being arranged and petitions widely circulated for the immediate aldof the euflereis. 'I here ia a golden lining to the darkcloudJiowever. Peveral small rivers have been diverted Into thetranelent chan nels, and at the subsidence of ihe water It Is expected a rush will b made by miner- to the empty river beds. The mountain torrents are expected to bring down a great quantity of gold. Canners profess to be junliant. a a frrat salmon run llkotliat after tha floods of KH2 will surely be repeated. Tscosts, Wash.. June 'i Ninety-five miles or Northern Pacific Kallroad track between Horse Plulns Mon.. and Hope. Idsho. are un der water. Hundreds ot farms along Clark'a Ford, never flooded before, are under from 4 to 0 feet of water. Battlers rushed to the high lends, but hundreds of horses and cattle were drowned. . IlmtiiiTov. Col.. June 2. Tha river at this point is gradually rising and Is now ono to six feet deep over thousands of acrss ot grain, which will be entirely destroyed. J Manitol', Col.. June 2. Tha storm which endsd Isst night was the heaviest ever record ed by tho Government Signal Bervlce Uureau no tha aummlt ot Pike' l'eak. There Is seven feet ot snow on the top of tha mountain. 1'ukpio, Col., June 2. Throe bodies wer foaml thl mO'nlng. all men. Thsyhav not yet been Identified. One msn w standing up in his house, th wat-r havlnr carrl-d enough roua and gravel with It to literally plant him atralnt the nail. Ihe number r l'ortr I missing still continues to grow. M. J, Btswar , his w, a, bro her. and three children were caught In their home. The flood rrled th house awar. It was finally anchored among some tr. Th three grown people climbed ont Into tho branches, carry ngthe llt'le ons wlthihem. Tuey were tn th tret top tor thlrty.slx hour before tbey were rescued 'his morning at 5 o'clock. Al! war-In a terrible condition and u terlv exhausted. It I believed that tbe wo man and two children will di -. There are now four bodies In the Morgu. Three bodies are in an undertaker's establishment. Dinvkh. June 2. Ihe flood along th Piatt I slowly subsiding, but th poor people in the bottom have not yet been able to reach their dwellings. The charitable sooletles and many individuals have been relieving thedlstres Mayor i owie estimates the loss In lloulder at 5 150.000. No Uvea were lost, but one man became violently Insane and had to be locked up in the county jail. iteporta from up the cation come In slowly. Twentr houses at Copper itock. three at ttugar loaf, everr building at Jlmtown, tho entlr dozen houses whb-h nonstituted the town ot ballnn, ant he townol Crlaman were awep; C'ltnpletelr awar. In l-elt Hand. Glendale, Hunset. and flprlug dalel a number of dwelltnge wr destroy. L Many mines at Magnolia and Ward were filled with water and debris. At Lnvland the home supply dam went out. which will deprive 50, Wx i acre under cultivation of water. The railroad find the damage greater than they bad Imagined. The Gulf road fared the worst. Tha Union Pselflo management cannot yet estimate the loasss upon the bouth l'ark road, but tha line Is in a terrible condition and train will not be running until next week. A heavy storm occurred thla afternoon at Platta Cation, and another rise In the Platte Is expected to-night At Lyons tha Hurling ton lost Its trscka. yards, and dspot Iietween Longmont and Lyons but little trsek Is Isft. Jamea Murden. contracting freight agent for the Union Pacific, arrived In tiie city this evening from Central i lty, having walked dnwn the carton to Golden. He says that every mine In Ollpln county is flnodsd. excepting those on (Jnartx Hill. Imminent mining men there estlmatetha loss to be at least SfiOO.OOO. It wl'l ba fully ten day bfor train can reaoh th amp. CVTJ1HO AIT At A TOrT.V. The Mlsaoarl River Already Has Hair af Tlathrs aad 1TIII Tab. II All. Bt. Joarra, Ma, Jun 2. As a direct result ot the high water In th Missouri ltlver, which will not bln to recele for some time, the village of Wlnthrop. thirty mile south of St. Joseph, on th flock Island. Hannibal and Bt. Joseph. Missouri Paelflo and Kansas Cltr. Bt Jo and Council Pluff railroads, will soon he wiped off, the earth. The Missouri Itlvsr, when It first begun Its spring rise this year, lagan cutting the bank at tbe dc of tha town, and adjacent to it, and to-day half of the El are has melted into the river, together with alf a dozen farms of ltX) acre each. Tha channel of the rlrer was a half mil west ot Wlnthrop lost year but tJar that channel Is a sand bar and the newehtnnel oeauiles whst was once the main street of the villsge. Ihe railroad coms-nles have teenspru l-g thousand ol dollar In an effort lo amp tho cutting ef the river, but t"e efforts lmebe-n ia valo. and four companies sre prepailog to alandon felr roadbed an J enter Atclson from a po nt further nortu. , In such an event th $100,000 railroad bridge connecting Wlntlirnnand Atchison will have to be abandoned. Wlnthrop. which was a town of 1.50(1 people, ha already Inst half It population, and as th- houses cannot ba sold, thSy are being torn dnwn and carried into lbs country Tbe work of demolishing tha Methodist Church, a struc ture which cost $10,000 a year ago. I now go ing on, It baring been sold to a fanner tor $60. who will us lbs material to mak a barn. .H?,"0 own farm valued st aO00 and $10,000 two month ago ax without an aero ol ground to-dar. OI XBCOHT TO MTATKHMBtf. Ha tJhevrw V.a rer Batherlaad aad Baaa'or Iaat! Where Ihe Trader!? I Wa. At tha hour when Friday night wa eliding Into Baturdar morning Mr. Bol Ilerllner, th statesman and th friend of statesmen, wa prowling nround tha Tenderloin pre cinct with W. A. Huthertand (who la said to bo ot couns'l for th lexow Committee) Penatnr Pound. and two up-country Assemblymen. Mr. Herllner'a party reaeli'd the Thirtieth atreot police sta tion at 1 o'clock. Ther were looking things over. After examining Ihe cells ther line.! up be fore th desk nnit admired !o! as lie walked around behind tho rail and tnmllarlr greeted the officer ot the desk with, targe, oid man how are they running." .... , . It was rumored srotintl Rlxth nventio last night that Mr. Hoi Ilerllner had been too full of responsibility to speak to n "cop." He wns lint scon nt the Beneca Club or around the hotels. It was clenlod thut Lawrar Goff had gut hlra. tllBI COVZtS'.H nVSY BATH. Nhe He I.-a- NiaVrrf fnrtlgalloaa and Coaclnsteas on Hanrf.C Prr nt'noif. June 2. Miss Ptucbe fourths la here, slopping with John II. Bteenson. Ihe lo cal Populist leader. Hhe proposea to visit the Connollsvllle coke region thl week, returning hern to lecture in l arnralo Hall on Juna 11, Milte In the roko region she will especially Invnstlgate tha condition under which tha women and t-hlldron there hnve tn live. Hhe will then visit t ripple Creek, thereto Investigate and learn for herself what It was that caused these miner tn commit their recent itesperate act. Bho has been Investigating the guilt or Innocence of tha Haymsrket Amrchlat and has come to tha conclusion that ther all suffered a great wrong and that the pollre precipitated the affair, nhe read over nil the evidence. Hhe has also been investigating as to who really discovered America, bhe concludes that tha credit does not belong to i.olutnbus, put to ona ot her remote ancestors. Ner ly Horn in. Miss Elsanor Morgan, daughter of th lata George Washburne Morgan and sister of Mlaa Maud Morgan, the harpist, wss married yes terday noon In Bt. Gsorg' Church to Floyd Scott Neely of this city. Th bride' father wa one of tha best known orcanlata In thla country. At noon the front dnorn of the church war thrown open, and a the organist struck tha first chord the notes of ths Lohengrin wed ding march sang bra choir of women voice cam In from th vestibule. Then fifty young ladles of the Lenox Choral Society, of which h ...I... . . .....l.. (II. .t Ih ..... .. tH tne bride Is a member, filed In two by two, Each wore a cassock and a surplice, and on their heads were small black caps. The pro cession tilled the entire length of the aisle, and when It reached the chancel the singers took tha seata ol the choir bora at the left. i he wabl ol nonor. u Mad Morgan, and the bridesmaids. Miss Lma Morgan. Miss Eleanor and Ml Maud Keller Miss Cath arine Campbell, and Miss Hilda Keller, fol lowed the sholr. F A Jeanne. G. II. 1lrce. t. It Greason. Jr.. William I). K. Perine, Theo. C. uluhpll. and Godtrer Mnrgan. who wrr ihe uaiirr. same n xi. ma ihe trl le lth her brother. George Waihbur- Morgan, bruUgnt up the i ear nt the long bridal procession, i ha brlda wore agnwn ol p-ri-wbiie sain. Tlir CT"oin Has atisnded br James P. Harper. At ihe o.nae ol th cert-moor the onoiragaln toek up in strain- of the weddlngmanb an i 'olloed the bridal party -utof the rhureh. Th Rev. Charles D ttltt Hndgnnan of l.o y Trinity Uiuron. ilarUm and th Dev.Theodore I gwlcs ui .St. Ueome'a i huroM performed the caremony. A reception followed at th- Mor gan i.ome, 371 Manhattan avenue. Mr. and Aire. Neely will lire in this cltr. Ei.Oov. Fits Safe from Iall for a Tear. Oakland. N. J.. June a Ex-Gov. Itodman M. Price of this plaee w.ll escape Imprison ment In the Hackansao. Jail fur a yar at least. Ids coun-el, ex-Guv. lie lie, having ap pealed from the decree of Chancellor Mo .til, which o dered him to payoter $40,000 U ihe h-lra of tha ttamuol Forr-st estate althm fl day- Th- time allow. d expired twu week ago to-morrow, but the money ia not paid i ne ex-Gowrn r f.ll hi thtee we-k ago. unit w.a not expected to I vs. II- is now convsle rent an MsaMo o sit up. He Is ovsr bo yeara old and Tory febl. Decrease la Clraalalloa. WAsmnoTow. Jun 2. Th Tressurr circu lation statement'issued to-dar ahows a net decrease In the amount of money tn circula tion during the month of May of lu.lJ4.Dmi. making th per capita tand at $24.04. a de crees of 2U cents. Thr 4,'rntser Nr York loOolsTsrrrloar, WAsntNOTov. Jane 2. As soon as th cruiser New York reache New York city she will re ceive order to proceed up the Hudson to Tar rytnwo. where she will take part on June 14 In tha ceremony attending the unveiling ot a statue erected by the Bon of th involution. joTiiyus Aiioor itiir.x. Rlibep r. D. Hantlnztnn. CoL R. V. R. Crager and Mrs Crucsr and Mr UMdwin Smltb wer amomr tb Eftsssusars wbo rrtvd )trdr oa tb L'rnbri from !TroooL ThTanmnt UoQe Commission, of whleh R. W. n.ldtr la Cninnn win bold on Tuaady avtalDjr a pcUI iiisstios. wbn tb boftoik airaat lencmani flr will badlscusad. JnbnJabnof Wast Vlrslnta. Pttar Itess, Mrtdrsport, Cnna , and Louts Alslno of this cltr, won vara arrest ad on yriday at fousliksspsi for rslns cnei tt rfait tlloisa and nfty.ctnt places, war nliiid ytitrdy. bafora t altad Stales r.iuimUsmnrr rblalds and ware bald In SSOOO ball ascb for wiaininatlon in Tuesday Tha stsamar Idlawlll bas rastliu! bar axeurslAll up tba bound and wtll leave Pack alio, hast Rirer. at r H. dsl'r. stopolne at l!n Tblrlr-nrst sliaal. llu Katurdara sba will leaea at .1 f. M. and on kundaya at I.31IA. M. lndiassar nid t lllaal Neck Sands hoiot. (ilea Cove. e Cllrr. uieawood. and boutb uiea wood. I ndar the direction ef I'nllsd Slates MarsbalJaco bna. Atiellnneer Abram llyalt enld yeeterdsy in ih lderst baildlnr a lot rf women's snwua roate and -raps. itb aquiitlty of iMceaand trhninlnr seised for vlnlstlon or tha Customs us Tha dra.erabrnuifta from HMsSlouaacb. and Iba larea and lilmtnlnca averaged SI a yard Tbe sale realized el.OA.'il. Juitloe Paltersitn in Supreme roart. Chambers bss dtemleied tba writ wblcti was secured for Hie purpus nf releasios I'barlee lllllatns. whn waa recently r. rled for pr4inir Is womau'a ctotboe and committal! tu inirna.inmnl fur six inonib llllmswas con victed ss a vagrant. Tb question raised on tb writ o: habea corpus was whether the masUlrale bad Juna diction and sotborlty to pronounce judgment. rater a Olnay. William P frantic, and Rlebard V. Rrn-tl liftre beea apnolnled CmnmlslQners by Jor lie Patterson nf Ihe Supreme I'ourt for tbe purpose ef partitioning the .New lork Hotel property ant tha ?ropenr el hiuhtr-nrih street and ('olumbus senuo hoappoinlnjant was nad-In a suit brous bl liy Kan dolpbOugtanbelmar, who bee an mteraal In tb prop erty Saran CnlimMa Callega atodtnte wboteot part In tb nnual relebrallnn of tb Kiipbnmor I lass at At. enue A and Hiityolk-hib street Irldsy nttbt. andwbn say thai Ibey were clubbed byporremen of lbs Kail riily serenlh elreel station weal tn Police Head qnanere yeelerday and coraplalna.! to Superintendent Hyrnee. Tbe Saperlalendenl eald be would Inieetlgat lb matter, ana laid to renege boy lo b at Head qnsrters oa Tsesday forenoon. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS SAVE TIME, MONEY, SUFFERING. Try Them. I, fares FEVERS. 8. Cares tOLIf.TEETHINO, T, Cure I'OIIOIIH. t. Cure IIEkOACIin. 10. Cnre DVNPEPHU, 11. Cure NVrPKKNNEO PCSIOUH. 1. Cure l.El.TIIIUUKA, 18. Carta t'HOUP, 14. rure. HKIN UlrlEAHRtl. 15. Car. HIIFCMATIHU, ( IO. ('area FEVER AND AOTJE. It). Cure L'ATABBII, SO. Cure WIIOOI-INO CO ITU II. iTT. Carta KIDNEY DIHEAMKH. no. O.ree VHINAUT DIHKAtJEX. U- Care fcOHK TIIUOAT. Tt C'aree QBirPE, If Ibis list dee not mast TOUR needs w will sand you. fr. liepagas Potior book, string tmtmeai aad ear ef ail disease. nU bouts of pieaasal selleU: last (t yosr veal Jacket, TBr4rggltkaratba. Ask klm ntae seS lor SI 0(1. or by tasa llUMritKT-WEDlCIXi ecu cr- wuJtjiis' au .oast ri. mwioax. MIjNA WELDT'S MUKDEREl.. CAPT. BTltAXaa AMD MB HKH itAKK AS Attnn.tT. The Think Their Irlnaer I Ih Mas Who Niransled the Ulrl J.aet TTeHata. a-ar, hat tVlll Nnl dive rial Uslell The lVeman'a 1.1 f la Thla Coanlry. rollc Captain Btratiss or th East Sixty (tenth attest station and his ward detectives, Wttler and (Irabe, brought In a pilsoneratB o'clock Inst night whom they believe to ba th murdererofJilnnaWeldt.orllasselt. the young Herman girl, who was found strangled upon her bed at 32 1 Kast blxtyflrst street on Wed nesday night. "Ho may be able to prove an alibi." Dstee tlva Waller said, "tut I do not believe he can .from what he has already told us." "He Is ths man, I suroly believe." Capt Straus raid. What wor tha ground for this confidence neither Capt. Strauss nor hla detectives woutd say, nor would tliey dlsoloso who th prisoner wss. where he had been arretted, or tho clue they had worked upon to find him. Whatever that cluo was, ther must have got it late on Friday night, for their search for the man ther arrested began at Ro'clook yesterday morning. At 4 o'clock Capt, Htrause waa expecting th detectlv at tn station house. About that tlmothey telephoned that they would nqt ba nhle to come until I ale. Capt Ktrnuss had bosn out with them the night before and knew tho olue they were working upoo. He joined them shortly after 5 o'clock and took part In the arrest. "Ihe prisoner answers the description nt tu roan who wa seen to enter Minna Weldt'a apartments nt ID o'clock on Wednesday." De tective Woller said. ' He is a man a little above medium height, of heavy build, and ap pear to be a German of perhaps 30 years of sge." Inspector MoLnughlln had three men of his central Office squad at work upon the case yesterday. Helena Kohlert the dead girl's roommate. Is still a prisoner at tho Last Klxty-ssventh street station. Hhe waa taken to the Vorkvllle Court again yesterday morning, ntid agsln wns re manded. Her tirnther called to ee her during lhn tlitv tie tinH nnt Irnnvn wherrt ftlia waa since she lelt ,U Kast Third ntreet, until a ril'N roporter told him on 1'rldnr. He was stlowed to coutnmunloitte with liar for a few minute. Minna Weldt's history slnra she vamo to thl country two years ago was all made Plain res terday, "Hhn was neither a good girl nor a real bad one." said a woman who know her woll. Her fiarents were well to do, and she hud not been irought up to work. After their death she lived with an aunt lor a long time, then it was that she (ell in love and was betrayed. Hhe came here, and her baby was born ueaiL Her lover liad married and she was reckless, bhe often said she neor Intended to marry, but would enjoy herself. I will revenge my solf upen the men.' she said Hho went out to service, hut she was not used lo work and would get discharged. Hhe did not drink, except a all Germans do, just a glsssof Peer once in a while. 'One day In a saloon she met a youne man named J.ouls Horn, it son ot Andy Horn, a l'ark row saloon keener. Hie said he wanted to marry liar, but that his father would not consent to It. He Is the only man I think she reallrrarrd for. lie wrote her a otot love let tors, which I hare seen Then she met a man whoso first name Is htnlle. n married man. who l a conductor on n street railroad In tlohokrn. II o said he would get a divorce and marry her. 'lam tired of work.' she said, 'and Iain Rolng to live with him.' Hhe went away with im onedny in Uecrmlior, but came back the next day. bhe said she never wanted to see him again. A farmer of Mount Vernon also patdhor attention hut she never lived wlt.1 him a far as t know. I have not eeen her since Isst Decembwr." Capt. Mrauss says that tha prisoner Is not oneot Minna's old loers. The girl lelt two trunks In this city at sonants' hoarding houses, to seure small sums owed for board. Ona is at Mrs. hnerner's. 2U2 Kast Fiftieth street. In that trunk is n picture ot i.ouls Horn and many of his letters. Il'rn admits his acquaintance with the girl. The other trunk is at Mr. Hermann's. .'114 East Twelfth atreet The girl waa known as " lllack Minnie " on acooutit ot her jet black hair. 1VHCIILIOIIC nvsr fUtt A COHPSK. X Near Irer Coranrr1 Search for a Man Wlio Had Hanged Himself. The body of a man was found hanging from a tree In the wood near tha schoolhousn at Klngaland. N.J.. by Walter Wllllamn and Elmer B. Hopkins of Arlington about 5 o'clock on Friday alternoon. They hurried on to Kearny, whore they notified tba police. A telephone message was sent to Coroner Ullman of Csrlstattt, and he and n party nf citizens took torches and lanterns and started out to look for the body. They did not aueceed in finding It. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the Coroner started out again and discovered th.-bndr this time. The dead man looked like a Oerman laMirer. in his pockets were psprrs anil let ters addressed to Jobsn Wlllmer, 157 Bennett street, Newark. i'ater Keller and Joe Smith nf Dellevllle. N. J yesterday found the body of a man who had hnngod himself upon a trea on tba Martha eatato. near lllveralde drive, on the dividing line ot llergen and Hudson counties. A wnmsn living near by thlnka that the man asked her for food two days ago. He had paper ad dressed to J. 1'eterson, at I'aterson. UTAYhl) ltr JVUOK PRATT. A Cabs VThteb, tf itdgjr Nrvrbnraer rteye, Ih Gr.ieral ( rra. Hlioul I Hear O , A motion was to have been argued yesterday before Judge Newpurger of the City Court to remove Mer J. Meln as referee In the supple mentary proceedings brought upon a judg ment for $1,00(1 obtained by Jamea Drew against Harry l'hllllps. The argument, how ever, did not take place. It was explained that Judge l'ratt ot llrookln had granted a stay of pioceedlrgs. Judge Newhurser fiance I over tha pspers upou wliKli tha star waa granted, and re pressed the opinion that the fscts of the case ought to h laid before the General Term ot the Hupreme Court In either the llrst depart ment or the second httbieauent Inquiry developed that tha stay granted bv Judge l'ratt wns granted In a suit begun I'T Harry l'hllllps against llflferee rtln. Wales T. (Severance, and Henry M McDonald for W5.00O damages rhilllps says that the defendants were In conspiracy against him In the proceedings before Meln as referee, and Hint ther entered upon a programme of bull dozing and called tn reporter to help them, l'hllllps alleges that UeDonald Is th ownsr of th Drew judgment. TheNew Jarier Tailoring Cnnspaar Mlealar. Creditors are looking for Charles ITarrls and several of hlrelatlves. who started in busi ness about liar 1 at 27 Grove street, Jersey City, as th Nw Jersey Tailoring Company, The itor waa fitted up In gorgeous style. Tb company disappeared with It belonging last Tuesday, Kelly Jlrethers did the carpenter work, and Edward Kelly, senior mamhir of the firm, ordered a suit of clothe to show that he ap. prerlated th company' patronage. Th clothes didn't tit, and he took them back to be altered. Iteforo he collected hie tICO for the carpenter work th company had disappeared and taken th suit of clothes. Mr heliy had raid for the suit. Taylor ,t Msnahan. furnl ur dealers: Adams X Co. dealers In rues, lock, and brlc-ft-lirac. and Isaao I.ltowitz ar among thoss who would liso tn see Harris, A boy who worked for the concern paid Si3 (or a suit ot cloths and didn't get It. 'onl'.aaald Irons lav JTeaeb, Assistant District Attorney Stephen J. 0'IUr wss th rsclplsnt of a great compliment from Judge James Fltrgsrsld In Fart I. of tb Court of General Bssslon ytrHay, When Judge Fitzgerald discharged the May jury he said that he thought It only proper befor letting them go to say a few word In commendation of the Industry, zeal, and ability which had been displayed br Mr. O'ilare during the term. The jury aa well as th Court, he said, had witnessed many evidences ot Mr. 0'llar'zeal, snd he wished to publicly thank him. Cavalry lltill at West Volar, Wist Point. Jun 2 Itgardls of th rain, which earn down steadily during tb entlr time, tha cadet graduating class gav tb Board of Visitor an eihlbltloo of thtlr fll claaoy as cavalrymen this afternoon. Th claa wa drilUd on tb gravelled plain under command of ant Craig, Instructor In cavalry tactics. Th drill Is th most eioltlng snd In teresting ods of th ssrlss. and ons.untiy always attracts a crowd ot spectators. Th drill this afternoon. It 1 ssld.was tb best ever asm on th plalu. Fewer ef Attorney la a 14lag Ceraaaosy, Fottstiujc. Fa.. Jun 2. A power of at torney was Issued to-dar by a notary public, which will ba ssnt to Spain, and whleh give Joseph Bomsro authority to act; far Loul Thompson olPotts v. Ill . at a marriage, tha brlda being Bomero ' niece. Tb brld will com to this country and join hsr husbaad lm laaiaaaaaar tfaaaVaaataaTlaaaWlilJrJ aV ffaa aaa! Weak Nerves Arc the Result of Impure Blood And4 the Best Medicine to Take is HOOBLFS SarsapanSia Which Cures Nervousness, Creates an Appetite, Strengthens the Whole Body, Cures Headache and Dyspepsia, Because it Enriches, Vitalizes and Purifies the Blood Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. mss aitmoitK'H atonAL covkaub. DlaVt Yfa-t la Jala Ih Natlnaal Teaaaere' Aienelattoa a4 Vf iioleln't. A breez was cratd at a masting ot th Wsst Hohoken Board of Education on Friday night when th allegation wa mad thvt MsKHv ITIIVU fciivr; iiTaaiiuu nt) ui tins taebr war practically compelled by th Itev. Georg C. Houghton of Hoboten. the county superintendent, to join thj National Teachers' Association. Tha discussion fol lowed a report or Principal Wntera that twenty-nine of hi teachers had.becoma mem bers of the National Taachsrs' Association In response to an appeal Irom Superintendent Ilougi.ton. and had paid $2 cash. II said that for tha VI thay recelrod certificates ot membership Scho 1 Trustee Konart declared that the teachers wsr not desirous of joining th association, but they felt that It would not be safe for tbem to reluse, because they had to 20 before Superintendent Houghton for ex amination. Filucipal Waters said It, as true Ihst many of the teachers hvt no rieslre to join tile as sociation and part'2 forthe? pnvl.oKe ol mem-b-r hip. .ilanr of them prt'td privately, but Mis Gllmor-, h said, was the only on who had f'o inoral oouriwe ia atvnn by li-r coavlctlon asd reluse to be forced Intn an or ganization wnleh sli" did not car tn j dti. "I suppose." he said, "tha teachers f-lt that their fate wea In the iianda of th sup-rln-tenucnt, and tney folt tm.t iher mlcht Incur lite euiuttr by rr using to become members. I think It only ju-t iht' tne moner Pld br tha tea-hers snnulil I e refunded." " I am of the same opinion." exclaimed Trus tee Kouert. "The teachers probably feel that tt ther are not on good terms with Superintend ent Houghton hen III make It warm for them br refusing them a certallcat or giving tnm a low percentage, as the old member ot thl Board doubtless know. The truth of the mat ter Is that the big bugs want a good time at Aabury l'ark. and the teacher ar soaked for lt.rt The annual meeting of the National Teach ar' Association la tu be held at Asbury Fark. Tha discussion was becoming Interesting when the Chairman declared the whole matter out of order, and the eubject was dropped. A JKttSKT CITT POLICKUAK'H PLIGHT, Jccase4 or Blaakm ill, Atroeloae Assault aad Halter , anil DruNtrenaea. Pollcsman Thomas Gannon of the Gregory street station In Jersey Cliy was suspended by Inspector Langa resterdar on charges of blackmail, atrocious assault and battery, and drunkenness. He went off dutr At 0 A, M. resterdar and got drunk. In Newark avenue, near Jerser avenue, ha began oufflng an Ital ian ragpicker, who was violating a cltr ordi nance. Arthur Houston, a butoher. and oth ers say that he offered to let th Italian go for a nuartar. When Houston, who Is a cripple. Interfered. Gannon attacked him. A crowd (rather.! and I lie nnllman wmi In dinrar rtP Kainereu, ana uio puueemau was m asaisr ui being roughlr handled, when ha made his es cape and went to his home at 507 Jerser ave nue. in the mean tlra snmsbodr hsd telephoned to the pollre station, and Capt. Farrier hurried tn the scene In the patrol wuxon. He took Gannon out of tbe hou a and own to the elation, and there atr pped him ot his ehle d and eau pments. The policeman was tnen sent home. He ears tt Is all a put-up job to get him off the lorce because balsa Democrat. Air. Ooldatela Accuses nf AnSuellon. A house In Suffolk strest waa rsldsd on Fri day and Its keeper. Fannie Goldstein, and Annie Callahan, a flftaen.rear-old girl, wers arrested. The raid was mads upon evidence secured by agents ot the Gerry society. Police Captain Hchultz's men having reported that tha place was not being conducted In an improper manner. Tha Gerrr men expect to prove that Mrs. Goldstein detained the girl at her housn agalost her will, ami a charge of abduction was made against her In tbe Esssx Market police court yrster lay. Hhe was held in Sl.fJOt) ball for examination on Tuesday, and the girl was placed In tbe charge of tha Gerry society. Jersey City's HuaSay ttcheol Parade, The Jersey City Sunday Hohoo' will esls btat their fortlsth anniversary and have tbslr annual parada on Tuasday nf this west For the first time tn a great many rears ths cele bration will be simultaneous In all parts of tbe city. Heretofore there hare been pira les on different day In different part of the eltr. There will I a two reviewing stand. Got. Wsrls will be th csntrsl figure on one ot tbem and Mayor Wanssr on th other. D-ekhaaSe Flcht o She Hon'. John Coughlan and Michael O'Rourk. deck hand on th steamboat C II. Northern, had a fight yesterday while th steamboat was com ing down th Sound Coughlan hit G'llourk with a capstan bar, dislocating hla jaw. o'ltourkewas tsksn to Bsllevue Hospital, and Coughlan was arrested by tha harbor police. Couldn't Walt for lb llaealat. CiuitLUTON, an. Jane '.'. Jff Craw'ord, osloied, who murdered W. P. Blackburn, white, of BethesJa townsh'p, York county. In last December, and who was (onvia'ed at a recent term of court and sentenced to ba liana-e t, was lynched by a mob about 'J o'elock tuts morning. r ih jisk it is u Alt as'! iiwir. Hhe erne a 1eiTa-l at Ihr Newehr I,nc Ihk II ne, t.n.l Itleiap ek-ert an M e IO, The body of tha young woman that was found on Frldur on the shore of Governor's Island waa Identified at the Morgue yesterdar eiMiiu nnn I'l-uiifiii m .mvf eivi,uu JVBiriUAr as that of Jane Hanrahan of 1'J't Washington street. The Identification was mndn by sn aunt of the girl. Jane Hanrahan was JO years old. good looking, nnd quiet and rrsencd In her wnys. She had been a a-nnnl at ths Newsboys' Lodging House In New Ch i obers street for sixteen months, but dNnuearel from there early on thn morning of March 10. On tho same morning, and nt about the earns hour, passengers on a sound stetmor tint was rounding Battery point saw clrl throw her self Into the river. The steamer wa- in too much otn liurrrtn turn hark to s-o uliat had been" sol the girl, hut It in oniilm'tured Hut she wa Ml Hnmnhan. nnd t lint sli wai drowned. The l.odr found on Gnernor's Island hid been In thn wa er ton Inn.' load- It nf signs of fnul play bein seen, If such there wrr: but her friends c.inr.i.: brll-rs that the gr committed eulcide. Thoy say though that she had several quarrels nlh the servants nt the lodging house just before she disappeaied. Jlelorr she left th lodging, house she cut off her hair. Thr body will b built-d to-day la Calvary Cemetery. uru cnooKs hum tine tao. Iloth ArrealeO Here Oar rtnrl el ad a II ar last Il-u -, ihe Ot'irr llo - , Charles Foxwell, Jr.. who had been stopping at the Murray Hill Hotel, was arraigned In ths 'lorn Us lollce Court yesterday and was re manded until this morning. Foxwe 1 I wanted for swindling tha Auditorium Uitl in that city out ot $103.40 last week by means of a bogus dra t upon the Parrott Varnish Com pany of 40 Una i way, this city. The. Parr.. tt Varnish Company Is nut at 40 Broadway, and the name ot no such concern I In the'Dlrectory. Fox w el was released last evening upon tha receipt of n telegram from the Chief ot Folic oflChlca o saying that the prosecution had de cided to drop the case. Detective nergeant Ilogers arrested at Bath Beach on rrlday night a young man known as Air r. Itevae. who la wanted In Chicago. On Marl, IK' , ha rented a furnished house at Z24II Michigan avenue from Mrs. Anna K. Wilson. Ihe furniture was valued at S70l On Sept. Ih Ilevas sold the furniture and ran awar. llecentlr It waa ascertained that the fugitive was In New York, working In a com mission oillce at 138 rront street. He was brought to l'nllee Headquarters In this city, but becamo ill of heart trouble, and, oa the advice of the doIIco surgeon, was removed to Bellevue Hospital. SKPllEir OF II 13 VHCLB. Isilsin Hlgaa Now Hoeasllaaea Fractals Ihr Clicnaaslaae-. It Is so common for uncles and nephew to be associated in business that one is rather startled at the Infrequency with which that 1 relationship Is announood to tho public on business signs when they happen to rnn across auoh a sign as that which has lust appeared on an awning In Brooklyn. It read: "J. p. Malone, George ConnlfTs Nephew." In this otty Dolan .V Nephew Is well known to persons ho irenuent Park row. and the oddity of th combination often pror ok remark. 'Ihe Weather. Tb storm which n passlnifoat of lb St Lewrenoe Valley on rrlday was Mrc4 back by torn cam ss yet unaacerulned and yeeterdsy II wss In the asms posi tion over lbs lake rations that lloccsplad Ust Wed nesday. Tha wud over tba lakes was from brisk tn I blgb. blowing from sixteen la tblrty sis miles an bour Hhowera fell over lb countrr eaat or Ulcbian to tba uiiddl Allantle and New Enaland coasia, Spaemodla borsts ot suaitilne and euowere are llsaly to oscur bars to-day. There was aeraslsalfornitly of tamperstora ibmoeb ool tb country 11 wa ltwod M and ees every, where between Ibe raeltle and Atlantic la tbe morn ing. Tb dsy In tbls city was fair, with an eccilonl shower Averag tismidlty 7tl percent., wind aoatb rly, valoclty len miles au hour highest urhclal teny ' pereture'O" lowest ar", barometer corrected lo read to sea level at a A. M. 21170. ar. U UrM Tb thermometer at Terry' pharmacy tn Ts Ice building recorded lb temperature yesterdey as fetiowei J lS$t llll, IBH. SAM 67- CV, S:SOr. g. .11' ti' A.M (XI M- 01 M ev Sis iii m ru : urn. tm ui list eo 7u'li:Kid st 6& Average 00 Avaraa-ees JuueJ. JHS ....UM waiHU(.TOs iosiisit ma scsdsv for Maine, he Hampshire, and Wrmont, saieliled weather, wttb occailou ehowere, ellglitiy warmer, southwest and wait lads. (or Mssiachusslls. Rhode Il'and ronnectlcut, aad easier I'er, eeesfl'tl vraUer, Sal wtla eA4were en lAe rwulaare e itfily irirei,r, MalAie.ef ailr, seeswlsg yeJ(. ralraa.f wilrMf. M -t.l"y lor tbe District of roiambla, eastern Ponasylvania, New Jerser Pclaware and Maryland, fair sad warmer till St nda ngbt west w ads, becoming vsrl aril. ror West Virginia weetern resneylvaala, waiters New tork, Ohio, lover Michigan, sad pperMltbig .a fslrttllMund) sight warmer, esatbwest wlods. A SLAUGHTER OF FURNITURE rOR OKC WEEK. A WILD SCIIAUBLB 10 R BARUAINS, BEAU TIIE (.1ST Ot PRICES UKUOH. EVKKtTIIPii BOLD AS AUVERTIstD. BK1MI TIIU WITH VUU AND rBUVE IT, ONE PRICK TO ALU AO EXTKA J'tR CENTAUI CHARUEO (OR CREDIT NO CASH REQUIRED rROM RELIABLE flOVUV. I rlor Halle, S 1'lscea la Mug, I'liasb, or fjollel Oak lllalas Chairs 73 eeU Braeatrlla , . SSO.OO Parlor Table la aalU oak ar nskusir Holla Oik Hacker IIU i aUh, S4s4 Teas t.OO Varlsht Poldlas Beets, eatlaaeal froal.aVlaoo Solid Oak Ulalag Tables ... . Si .lo ller Mirror sella lara hev Plata lass...,. ... Stt.Oa foils Oak 11.11 R. eke, beret Mirror J OO Ut'MDREDl Or OTUEB BAROAINS. AT ONE THIRD BELOW REGULAR PRILLS CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS. CLOCKS, BABY CARRIAGES. LAMPS. CURTAINS, PICTURES, ETC., ETC. J. Baumann & Bro. (THE OMGDJATOBS OF THE $1.00 PER WEEK bY TEM). 1,313 to 1,316 Third Ave., bet 75th and 76th Sts. a