The sun. [volume], July 08, 1894, 2, Image 13

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

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NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1801-COPYRIGHT, 1894, DY THE SUN I'luNTlXQ AND I'Ul.USlllXQ ASSOCIATION, i
LATEST NEWS FltOM EUROPE.
LONDON litcTKn KNTKHTAINBD BO
MANX AMXtltCANB BHrOtlK.
Eclnad Feels the Keenest Intereat In the
k International Importing EventneO.OOOor
S 00,000 Men Will Attend the -Knle-Oxford
' t'onteat-Engllsti Capitalists Will nor
tt Amerlestn Inveataaenta-Tue Khedive
Wi to Wed the Snltnn'a Xlnnsihtsr
Kassaaet Officiate Vnenay Over the Ee.
eape orTonna: Nlhlllst-I.e.ds's He Tent
line n Marked Entet on the Helling
for the Ht. Leger-Gaardln Hoynlty
from the AnnrehlnU In All Conntrlen.
Loitdow. July 7,-Not for yesrs have Amerl-
can aid America oocupled such n large
i altar o( attention aid Interest among Eng-
A llshmen. la the flnt otace. London Is fall of
v Amerlcaot. They monopolize the hotels, and
N are everywhere In evidence. The throng at
' Ambassador Dayard's Independence Day ro-
ccptlon was almsst twice as great as In anr
I previous yser. The heat on the Continent U
driving the majorltr of tourlita to England..
7 aid It la fair to aar that John Bull la treating
' Brother Jonathan with warmer hospitality
than haa been his wont.
It Is In sporting circle, nndthese Include all
Englishmen, that the keenest Interest Is being
taken In the rsprassntatlTea of the United
States. The performances of the Vigilant are
being watohod with keener attention than
America Cap races In New York water. Oenu.
Ine yachtsmen admit freely that the American
boat Is handicapped In races on the Clyde.
whr the local conditions form an almost de
cisive factor. Her first defeat Is due solely to
lack of thla looal knowledge, and to-dav'a race
waa simply a dnsl between sailing masters
) under difficult conditions. The Britannia
, won by meant of the time allowance.
but the relative) merits of the two boats re
main undecided. The real tost will come
when they sail In the open. Most Eng
llshmsn esteemed the Valkyrie abovo the
Britannia, and the conviction Is general among
them that Lord Dunraven would hate oon
quered his famous American rival but tor the
deplorable accident whloh the wholo country
laments.
A still larger class of sportsmen are taking
Intense Intereat In the Yale athletes at Oxford,
and the tournament of the 10th Inst promises
to be ths greatest event In the hUtorr of col
legiate .ports. All the men are now In perfect
condition. Their English hosts would It per-
tV mltted seriously handicap them with kind-
JR nets, but all temptations bare been rigorously
' restricted. They hays accopted several lnvl-
tattoos to dinner this week, but In eTery case
i all except the strict training fare has been
A banlshod from the tablts of their hosts.
l- Sheldon. Sanford. Morgan, and l'ond came to
" London to-day and tried the grounds on
which the contests will take place. They are
much pleaned with nil the features of the
preparations. SherrlU says the track Is the
best he ever trod. It Is different In shape from
the American oral tracks, being a parallelo
gram, with rounded corners. The Yale men
believe It Is falter than the ovaL All
the Yale men hero practised openly.
and always In the presence of a large
crowd. The Oxford mon make a great secret
of their training performances. It was known
all over England In a few hours when Sheldon
jumped 23 feet 4 Inches the other day. San
k -Xenlla the. only man who works In the morn-
tT log. his weight being a little heavy. The
U others don't com to the field till S o'clock In
yk the afternoon. Beginning on Jlondir. the
M work will be reduced to Just sufilclenttomaln-
''"' tain the prettnt perfect condition of the men.
It Is significant that most of the betting on
the event, which averarsd five to four In
favor of Oxford when the Yale men first ar
rived. Is now with the same odds reversed.
Tickets for tho existing state on the Kensing
ton grounds are all sold and other seats are
being built. The Indications aro that 40,000
or 60.000 persona will attend.
The last American aubject which absorbs
English attention lathe newa with which the
cables have been loaded In the past fewilaya.
The labor troubles In the West have completed
, the exasperation of English Investors In
v American securities. The feeling Is deeper
k and more universal thsn ever before, and
Yi there Is no longer any doubt that England will
. completely boycott American Investments for
a long time to some.
r The younc Khedive of Egypt Is having a
very uncomfortable time In Constantinople,
jj sad Is doubtlsts sorry that he ever went there.
J The Bultan appears to take mallcloua delight
la making the young man feel his inferiority,
and has carrlsdthls ao far aa to refuse to
allow hli daughter to be given In marriage to
the common Egyptian I'asha who owes his
position to the support of Infidel Englishmen.
The Khedive's mother, however, continues
assiduously to Intrigue In the harems on her
son's behalf, and, as aha Is admittedly a very
slever woman. It la believed that her per-
stiteaer will ultimately b rewarded by sue-
fyj esse. The Bultan at present has only two roc-
He ognlted daughters of marriageable age. One
A Is 13 ysars old. and the other Is 10. It was tug-
M gtsted early In the negotiations that tho Sul
ci tan's daughter is forbidden by unwritten law
to marry outside tha limits of the Ottoman
Empire, but his Majesty himself promptly
' disposed of that argument by declaring that
Egypt la an Integral psrtef his empire, and It
Is certainly recognized aa tueb by all the
European powers. If the Bultan should relent
the marriage will take place In Constantinople
sfterthe Khedive by bis suzerain's gracious,
permission has taken a short holiday trip
through Europe.
Unlike the Khedive, young King Alexander
was treated by the Bultan with tthe greatest
distinction, and has returned to Servla more
I persuadsd than ever that be Is the greatest
man In Europe. It le not generally known
Vt, that his klcgly dignity was grossly outragsd
fen the occasion of hit depariuro for Turkey
yM.J last month. Itlsoustomaryforthedlplomatlo
body to be at the rallicar station at the de
parture on a Journey of the Sovereign to whom
they are accredited, and It Is the duty of the
t diplomat who has been In hla place longest,
to Issue the necessary notices to his confreres,
but M. Patrlmonlo. the French Minister
to Servla, who is the diplomatic doyen In
Belgrade, forgot to do this, with the result that
the oaly legation represented on Alexander's
departure was the Turkish. The King
notloed thla apparent Insult, and ordtrsd his
ioreign Ulul.ttr to notify those concerned of
his royal dUplsssure. It Is uaderstood. how
ever, that the matter has slaes been explained,
and that bis Majesty has been graciously
pleased to accept the proffered exeueti.
k l'rlvate advloes from ht. Tstersburg say that
great uneasiness prsvslls in court elrolcs
' I there over the escape of the yeung man Hlazln-
B. who. a 00Upie. 0, months ago, attempted
Jo kilt l'rlvy Councillor robreaenoczeir. When i
In prison, Hlailntofr. demeanor was so
ctrangethathewasssnt to an aiylum for the
,a.' ?J w" ,h,r k,pt und,t otssrvstlsn
night and day In spsolal care. ()B June 'J7
..."w.'m 'a. ,htt ,h0 ,"rlLI, ht tther
watkllllDghlm.aud In consequence he was.
! the first tlme.sllowsd to take exercise In
n-,t' m roUB,wlth the other Inmates.
f..M !u,n" ,Urno' h manaasd to esoape
1V.M .! "'' ,b 'wnlvance of somebody
within the sirlum. end nothing has since bea
du. , ! J""1 Th referred to Is
tail, . I1"" thlt llBtoft will mutt cer
eurn .!fM ,ro'"' ,00D" r later. In con.
mil r.!iT- J!..,0B d',t J' He is a
U. iAf,lh"Ut-,mtu,,1l,n fanatical be
. 'i U the Dtcetslty for shedding the tleod ef
tyrants who stand In the way of the regenera
tion of hie country, and he Is utterly recklene
of his own life. The police are confident that
he will not attempt to leave Bussla. and are
equally certain that he will not long remain
Idle.
Bomaqnter rumors are about over the de
feat of Ladas In the Trlnceof Wales's stakes
this week. It had not been Lord Bosebery'e
Intention to run the colt again until the Bt.
Leger, but he was ovsr.pcrsuaded by the
stable authorities. The horse was In perfeot
condition and might easily have won extra
laurels. The betting wae four to ono In favor
of Ladas. It Is now rsported that somebody
put the hone out of condition or Induoed the
owner to allow him to run when not fit, In
order to win a big pot of money. Lndaswnsa
hot favorite for the Ht Leger before thla race,
tho odds being seven to four on. This Is now,
changed to five to four against.
The keepere of the Nonconformist con
science were Inclined at first to feel a solemn
ratlafactlon over the eolt'a defeat, but it Is now
evident that the betting on the St. Leger will
be milch stimulated by the additional uncer
tainty. It may he said, without any hesita
tion, that the criticisms of the Anll-Onmbllnit
Booletyand others have not the slightest ef
fect on Lord Itosebsrr's racing p ans. An
Intimate friend of tho l'rlme Minister
said the o'her day that Ladna would run
In the bt Leger It all the fvonconformlit
pulpits In England should protect. In fact,
Lord Itosebery has been entirely unmoved by
the protest.
The entire Opposition press condemns
Lord Salisbury to-day for his bill nnd
speech In favor of reviving the poucrof expul
sion of aliens for use ngalnat the Anarchlets.
The eober people of both pnrtle. however,
regard Lord Iloseberr'e reply ae bombastlo
and theatrical rather than sound In fact
and thsorr. Everybody telloves. In spite
of the l'rlme Minister's sweeping denial,
thst many Anarchist outragee are plotted
in London, which Is. beyond question, thehlgh
est headquarters of thesehuman vermin. Lord
Salisbury told the simple unwelcome truth
and hie bill was not attacked on that ground.
No progress yet haa been made, howover,
toward any practical scheme for the Interna
tional crushing of the Anarchist broods.
Fresh precautions have been adopted in
England, aa in othor European countries, for
guarding royalty. Scotland Yard detectlvee
now accompany the Prince of Wales and the
Duke of York whenever they appear In publto
places.
The gratifying announcement Is made that
"nothing was misled " after the great garden
party given by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg at
Clarence llouse on last Monday, at which a
aozen princes and the whole fashionable world
were present. One would have thought the
announcement ecarcely necessary, but It
sssms that some guests at these royal gather
ings are accustomed to appropriate spoons,
forks, and such like trifles as souvenirs. This
Is not theft, but loral enthusiasm. The same
explanation of the disappearance of prlrate
property at the state ball given at Bucking
ham Falace thle week by command of the
Queen seems scarcely applicable. The
royal plate was found to be Intact, but
quite a considerable number of ladles
lost brooches, bracelet, and the like. The
missing jewelry waa diligently eought for by
the ballroom sweepers, supervised by court
officers, next morning, and one or two small
things were found, but alt the really valuable
articles are still unaccounted for. Onlr
two explanations, both saddening and
humiliating, are forthcoming. One la that
there are vulgar thieves In the British aristoc
racy. The other Is that profeselenal robbers,
disguised as Dukss or Duchesses, or what
not. gained aduilailon to the sacred precincts
of Uucklngbsm Falace.
The Prince and Frlnoess of Wales will visit
tho Principality of Walss nsxt week and at
tend the National Eisteddfod at Carnarvon on
Wednesday. Huniire Is of Welsh noems have
already been compossd In their honor in the
ancient language, which, despite their tltl-,
they can neither read nor apeak.
It is estimated that In aldltlonto this out
pouring Quite a score of up-to-dnto barda are
now wrestling with versee weloomlng the
l'rlnce'e little grandson and predicting a glo
rious career for him. Tlie Duke of York will
be Frlnce of Wales one day, and It haa been
suggested that he could do no more popular
thing just now than to hare the announcement
made at the Eisteddfod of his Intention
to have his boy tauuht the Welsh language.
The Welsh people have long felt aggrieved
that not a single member of the royal family
haa taken the trouble to learn their language,
although all of them can talk In such relative
ly unimportant tongues as Engllah. German,
and French, and the Queen herself has mas
tered the mysteries of Hindustani.
The English Torlet. who have never tlrod of
saying that the sslf.govervtlng of Ireland
bring about ruin to the Empire, had another
reminder Ihle week that homo rule flourishes
within the British Islands without hurting
anybody. The oceaston was the quaint cere
mony of promulgating the laws pasted by
the Isle of Man Legislature during the
past year, and, as usual, it took place
In the open air at the hlatorlo Tynwald Hill.
Gov. Itldgeway, la full uniform covered with
decorations and escorted by the Imperial
tioops. first attended divine worship In the
Utile chapel, and afterwards rode along the
hill where the textnf the various laws wss
read out In the English and Manx languages.
Manxmen have enjoyed complete Home Itule
for hundreds of years, have prospered amaz.
Inclr under It. and jealously resent any at.
tempted Interference with their ancient rights
and prlvlleeoa.
Among lie laws iaed tlih year was one
enatllng boarding houses to sell liquor,
which Is flsernntlr opposed to tho spirit of
the British laws; but. although the temper
ance party In the Houeeof Commons raised
the question there, tha Government had to
confess that the English Parliament had no
right to Interfere with the Manx Legislature.
It Is expected that the cruiser Chicago will
h. ahla lo attend the Cowea regatta. Emperor
William has exprssseda desire to paya visit
to the American war ship thsrs.
Mr. Jacques, wlfo of Col. Jacques, who was
arrested for oonsplraer In connection with the
Townley estate frauds, has sailed for New
York to arrange for her husband's defence.
The trial will be an Interesting one, and It Is
hoped It will lead to the Una! collapso of this
form of fraud upon gullible Americans.
Judge Audrewe of the New York Court of
Appeals Is making himself personally familiar
with the English law courts, and is bslng sn
tertalnsd by many occupants of the bench.
Icreecutluit " list" Hlien'e Juror,
Trot, July 7,-Of the twelve members of the
jury whloh convicted "Bat" Shea of murder.
two are living In this city, and sine the trial
they have been the objects of muoh III fsellng.
One hue ilelliumer. while on his way from
work at nlsht. was atoned by a gang f hood.
liiius. and Is now under ths protection of a
detective. The other juror. Schuy er A. Jllnk.
I l-day reported to A.als ant I sir ct Attorney
1 Fagan and to the police that his llf- had been
Ihreatsnsd. and that a woman had warned blm
that no would be shot within a week.
Gen. Hcwall IttalEns.
Washwqtov. July 7,-Ocn. Frederick IX
Bewail of Maine, chief of Internal revenue
agents, bss tendered his resignation to Com
mlssionsr Miller, and will probably be sue.
-.ild aa hsad of corps by Hcveuue Agent
wJllborne V Colqul.t. brothero' the late 3.a
etorfrJin Georgia! Gen. Hewill has occupied
the lislUon sln..e IHTtt Previous 1-, that lime
he wm Tnllid Mutes Super sor of Internal
I eoaue and rendered valuable aid la rait--Vr.n
tlii Kreat wblskey frauds. He served
In'tlle ItaVo? Oslo. O. Howard dwlngthe
war.
THE VIGILANT FIRST IIOMK.
nvr ttntTASsiA ms arrc qdbkn's
cvp us Tint; Al.LOHASCE.
Cnpt. liner flets the American A trey Over n
Minnie Ttehlnd the Kentish C'ntter, nnd
Ills Crew Are Hlow In Handling Hnlls
The Prince or Wnles's float Works
Hplendldly nnd Keeps the Lend Until
Nearly ths liet Mnrk-The Vlgllsnt
Then Hhoote Abend nnd Ilents Her Ttlvnl
(Inn Minute to the Stnke llont Orent Kn.
thnalnsni Over the llrltnnnln's Victory,
Olamiow, July 7. The Vigilant and Britan
nia started this morning In tho race of the
Clyde Ilegatti for the Queen's Cup. Ths
weather was superb. The wind was southerly
and somewhat softer than on Thursday,
There was a mild sea and a slight swell. The
conditions of the race, the course, the rules for
rounding tho various marks. Ao. were the
same ns on Thursday.
Tho raco Is regarded as one of tha most Im
portant of Great Britain's yachting events,
and every possible preparation was made for
It by both contestants. Capt. Carter of the
Britannia ha I tho aslttance of O'Nrtl, who
alled the Irex. Iverna. and other crack boats.
He Is perfectly familiar with the course, and,
for that matter, knows theClyilo from source
to mouth better than nny othor Pcotcli steers
man. O'Nell loaned the Britannia sixteen
ptoked men from the crew of the Iverna, mak
ing the Britannia's total oompanr forty-six
men. Tha Vigilant carried forty-nine.
"7- Jd$r
p.? frt" X""""
I.. II 4oAttkie
ivtY Jf v-j E
i tny"
f "vi 4rM
I "" pw,,,.
tke counsr.
The Vlgllant's watsr line was n shade lower
than on Thursday, owing to the t.o tons of
extra lead she shipped yesterday. Her rating
has been fixed at 175 tons, and she conoe les
three minutes to the Britannia. It was also
noticed that her headsatls were bettor set to
day than they wore In the Mudhook regatta,
owing to their having been thoroughly
stretched In the last race. The various alter
ations have made her etlfTor In the wind.
Thousands of spectators lined tho shoro.
and hundreia of excursion boats, tilled with
slghtreere from all parte of the United King
dom, were early on the scene. At on Thurs
day, steamboats were rigidly exoludod from
the course, and poaltlvolr prohlbttod from fot-
lowing the racers. :
When tho boats came up for the start both j
had their jaokyardere up and all tholr other
plain ssilssst. The starting gun was fired st
10:3 I o'clock. The Britannia had the better ,
position and weather berth In crossing the
line. The Britannia started at 10::i0:17. and
the Vigilant at 10:31:20.
Both yachts bore off to the starboard, acd
lay welllnshote prior to putting about. The
Britannia headed better than the Vigilant and
fully maintained her lead. Both boats bora up
channel with every stitch of canvas drawing.
' The Britannia was closer hauled than the
j Vigilant, owing to her greater draught. 1 he
Vigilant, off Clock L'chthouae, spurted, but
I the Brltanula lost vsryllttle.it aay. of her ad-
i Vantage.
'1 he position of tho boats favored the Brllnn
nta. being a dead beat to windward, 'the
Britannia continued to lead, nnd at 10.f7
o'clook broke her tack: the Mgllant followed
her example, and exactly a minute later both
luffed. The Britannia determined to keep tlie
weather berth and put about Both boat lie 1
n board Into Inverekln Bay. nml emerging
therefrom the Vigilant had gained sdghtlir.
Passing blcelmorlle mark, the time of the
Britannia whs ll:4U:55; VlglUnt, 11:41 W).
Ths Britannia readied Ascog at 1U:01 ::i5.
nnd theMgllant at l'J:02:05. At Kllcregtfan
the Britannia's time was 1:10:10; Vlgllant's,
I The tirst round was madeby the Britannia
' at :X:M; Mgllant. l;aU:4U. Getting Into
mldchannel, tho Vigilant appeared to hate
I gained somewhat, but the Britannia clung to
the weather board, which was made to fetclt
Skelmorlle mark. Alter rounding Skelmorlle
mark the Brllanula sent uo her balloon lib for
I the reach to Ascog. but the Vigilant did not
change her sail.
'the race was now eloe and exciting. Both
boata were rlosed-hauled. Ascog was rounded
by the Britannia at 12:01:35 and by the Vlitl
lantat l':W2:Ki. The Britannia then quickly
got out her ballon to the starhoard for the run
before the wind. 1 lie Vigilant also aether
balloon sails, but wta n deplorably longtime
In doing eo. The Mgllant then tried to
weather the Britannia, put the latter bore up.
with the reault that her balloon canvas did not
draw. Both boats erosed straight to the
bkelmorltc shore, the Britannia again pre
venting the Vigilant from weathering her.
Capt. Had gut the Igllant'a bowsprit In. but
did not get the weather berth. Both boata
were headel up channel. Ihe Mgllant had
her spinnaker boom out, but did not have her
spinnaker canvas run out. Getting further
Into the wind, both yachts set their balloons,
but the Vigilant did not set her enormous
reaching ilb. ....... ,.,
At 12:30 o'clock both boats were scudding
before the wind. The boata sailed a close race
uptneohanneL The Vigilant dldnot set her
racing Jin. but carried her large balloon lib.
The Britannia earrled sails Identical with
those of the Vigilant, and continued to hold
fully a half-miuute lead. The Mgllant was
olosslr pressing ths Britannia, but was un
able to get near enough to blanket her. The
Britannia passed KIK-reggan at 1:10-10 and
the Vigilant at l-iui-ia. tiotn starred ior nomo
atatremenilou; rate of si red, and the first
ronnd was finished as follows; Britannia,
ll3o:3H: Mgllant. l:.'i; 'L , , ,
On the seeond round tho Britannia reached
AsaogatU.O'J 15 and the Vluilant at 3:03i'.'U.
Tha Britannia took a ahurt board la shore for
the weather, and the Vigilant ulo put about.
Later, the Britannia amln tried her in-shore
tactics, rapt. Cartor, being determined not to
all'iw the Vigilant t get the weather berth,
kepi the Vluilant to Jaeward of him during the
whole round. The Vluilant Inthecuursuof the
2 rat roua I put the Britannia about lite times,
ut the latter never yielded. .... .
At the Ascog turn both boats fetchsl at a
wonderful rate of speed, their starboard rni s
telng wholly submerged. 'Ihe shores were
lined with people, whose numbere were greatl y
Increased by the fart that to-dty wss an un '
pual holiday at Greenock and as the boat
bowled along the crowds sent up cheer after I
cheer, The utmost waa done on hoard the
V IcIUnt to reduce the Britannia's lead, but tli
latter pointed mu"h better on the wind, which
was stiffening freiu the south. A eouple of
long boards tookltlio boats tohkelmorllemark ,
the Britannia rmindlng at 2:11:07 and the '
fjl!ar,tat:i:4'':27.
At the second from the lest mark Ihe M- i
llant cut the Britannia out and tnnk the lead
The American croaed the tlulih line one min
ute ahead, but she lost ths race on time allow
nee by two minutes
The enthusiasm oterthe Britannia's victory i
was manifested by oclfrrus chreriog. hat
throning, hanlker hlrl watlng. wiiWtle blow
ing. Ac and the lands at the oluhhouss puyed
'God bve the Prince of Wales."
The Marjorle. with n time allowance of
elguteen minute, started in the r -e. but she
was ut no time after the start near enough to
the Vigilant or Britannia to be regarded as a
cum pel 1 1 or. .... , I
The race for the ten-raters was won easily
by the li'kouh
L Nlos.July7-It Is stated that Ihe Tsrht
Marjorle will take part In tha races fer the
f ort j-ratets. She is not regarded aa a danger
ous tempelitor.
jFtimriia AtiAfmT a. J. .tuar.ru
Three Persons Mnke Onth thnt lie lie.
mnnded SrtOO to Itrltie n Judge.
Affidavits In substantiation of Lawyer
George II. Epstein's statement, made before
Justice Andrews In BuptemeCourt, Chambers,
on Thursday, that his client, Mrs. Sarnh Got
denson, charged that her former lawyer
Abraham A, Joseph, had withheld $500 from
heron pretence of giving Itllo tho Judge viho
tried her lawsuit, were presented to Jnltlee
Andrews yesterday. The actions, which wore
tried before Chief Justice Ehrlloh on March 13
last, resulted In her favor, and Joseph col
lected an award of $'..71ft. As supplementary
to the charge he made In court. Lawyer Ep
stein makes affidavit nrlng:
"I should have added thon, and I doslreto
add now, so far as any Insinuation against the
Justloe who tried the case Is concerned, I be
Hero It to bo utterly untrue."
Mis. Goldenton's affidavit says that A. A.
Joseph called upon her before the trial of the
action with the paper, which on Its face pur
ported to employ h's brother, Herman Joseph,
ns counsel at a retainer of $t00. Ho explained
that she would have lo pay the Judge who
should try the cases that amount of money,
nnd that his brother could advancs the monor,
which would have to be raised beforehand.
Ills brother would eolleet the money from th
Judgments In the cne and she would get l.er
share Immediately niter judgment. Hhe fays
ti at nil she has received In about S1.000. nud
she had difficulty In getting that.
Mrs. Goldensnn ars that she does not read
t'nt.-lsh. and when the retainer wns explained
tnlier she at first refused to sign It. By her
orlelnalnrrangement with Abraham A. Joseph
she sale bu una to get 40 percent, of the re
' covery. She got the ImpreMlon that the writ
ten le'nlnerwas an effort to vet more mbney
from herbr subterfitgo. She laid the matter
before her son-ln-lnw .Tnvoh ltlchmnnd. nnd
did not sign until A, A. Joseph hail called sev
eral times on her. Joseph had explained be
fore her husband and llichmond, nehe hud to
her, that the money wae necessary for the
Judge. Jnneph explained that it was nscn
sary to nut Ills brother's nan o to the rarer, a,
it would not be advisable thnt thepaperrhould
contain lt true purport. This conversation
was atiout March 16 las . bheadds:
"I felt Induced to sigh the paper, fearing I
woui i be deprived of all the money Involved
In enld cases, as 1 had become susplolous of
my attorney." ....
Morris 1'. Goldenron. her husband, rays that
ho advised his wife not to sign the retainer
because the eases had beon tried bnforo It was
flnnllr protented to her. He corroborates tho
statements of his wlfene to what A. A. Josoph
said about pitying the Judge.
It ehmnnd, who had signed tho paper as a
witness, also n era that he heard the declara
tlons of A. A. Joseph and became eusplclous.
He says he asked Jossph why the name of the
Judge who waa to receive the mon-y was not
put In the pspor, and Joseph replied that It
would be unadvisable to do that.
Lawyer Abraham A. Joseph, who Is to
prrtent his affidavits In reply on Monday, was
niked yesterdar what aftldftlts he expected to
present. He Bald he could not dotermlneth.tt
until he had considered those euhmltted
nganethlm. He raid that hu would certainly
present the agreement toglo his brother tho
retainer. He eald this agreement waa signed,
ns Its date would how, before the trial of tho
caaee. When asksd what work his brother had
doi.o h raid that the brother had tried the two
cases, and after the judgment had argued
some four motions. ... ......
"Dldyoualve a dollar to any Judge?" the
reporter asked. ...
"Certainly not." he replied.
roiivnuut Kist i iii.i.isi.r.ss anoi.
Sent a nutlet Through u Htore Window for
Fnn-Chnrgrs Agnluet lllro.
Inspector MoAvoy has preferred charges
against Policeman Patrick J. Kane of tho
Leonard street elation, who Is acoused by
John Van Vorst. a syrup manufacturer of 121
Wost Broadway, of firing his revolver reck
lostly In tho street on July 4 and endangering
the lives of several men. Kano will be tried
i by the Commissioner.
. Mr. Van Vorst says that he was sitting in his
store last Wednesdsy afternoon when a pane
, of glass in the show window was shattered y
a bullet. I'ragmonts of the glass fed on Mr.
I Van Vortt. He went out on the sidewalk. Two
strsngere told him that n man had fired the
shot from the third floor of 0 North Moore
l street, which Is diagonally opposite Van
Vorst's place. He erossed over there and
found a man In his shirt sleores sitting at the
window with a rsvolver In his hand. Van
' Vnrst called to him to stop his shoo'lng. He
, says tlie man with the revolver replied: 'Vou
I go to hell. I'll shoot you too."!
With thsso words the iran blared away
again with his revolver. Two bullota Haw t.i.
tween the Iron work of the eletatad railroad
structure. No one was hurt.
Mr sn Vorot, fearing further violence,
walked away. Upon makl-u; enquiries he
found that the man who did the shooting was
l'o'lcemsn Kane. Ho then went to the Matlon
to make a complaint, hergeant Scholar ald
thnt K.ine was in bed. but Mr. Van orst was
poltlve
The hergeant cnt the doorman up to the
dormltorr. but Kane was not there, it was his
resre duty, ami he had left the station house,
without permission. A roundsman was sent
out to hunt him up. An hour later he whs
sssn In North Moore street ami waa ordered to
report at tho station house. That evening Mr.
Van orat picked Kane out of all the men in
th station. .
Foreman Van Horn of nook and Ladder 8,
whose quarter are next te the house where
Kane lives, and a son of Van Vorst say ther
heard Kane exclaim when an Vorst walked
nnny: "I'll kill that fellow!" VanVorstUld
ln'jectnr MoAvoy that half a dozen of lit men
were In hie store when the policeman's bullet
shattered the glass. The pall must have spent
Its force by glancing from an eleatsd pillar.
Kane denies that he fired the shot. He lea
cousin of Adsm hane. the pribatlonarr ofll
rerwho waa murdered In Grand street on
April -'ID. 1K1I2. by Thomas Pallister. who es.
raped from the death house In Sing Sing
prison with Murderer Bohi on April 2 of last
year, and whoe body was found a month
1 later In the llildnon. shot through the head.
i Mrs. FslirU Muhlbauer of 312 1-att Four,
teenth atreet. who Buys she was assaulted in
Fourteenth street laat Monday night, and who
charge that I'nlleeman Fatter nf the Hist
rlfth street ststlm failed to arret herns,
reliant, went to Police Headquarters raster
day and saw Inspector IteAvoy, who enter
tained charges against laney. Mrs. Muni
hauer says she wae assaulted by Patrick lie
Kenna. formerly un employee ol too Cbarlliea
and Correction Department, and that she
pointed him out to two officers, one of whom
was Fancy, but they retussd to arrsst hi m.
mm in.oo.Y t.viti: a.sovau.
The Aged Man Wns lteeogntsed by the
Wuy Ha Ate Ills rioup.
Among the residents of upper Madison ave.
nue there Is a jolly octogenarian who takes as
keen an Interest in every-day affairs as any
youngster. He ears that life Is asplsaeant to
blm now as It sverwas. He finds no trouble
with hie digestion, his memory Is unimpaired,
and he gets about without any tJifilculty, He
Is fond of proving his recollection of events
that occurred in hie youtn. and the other day
told tula experience to show that bis percep
tive qualltlee are tlll actlvei
"A week ago," he said, "1 went up to Mon
treal on a Utile Up. and when 1 rat down at
the hotel tuble my eye was struc by a man
sitting opposite roe. He was a very old man.
and looked much older than I do As soon as
be began to eat Ma soup I recognized him.
'Hello. Boh Wlls n.' I railed to him. lie loosed
at me as thouxh he had ben shot, nud said,
wltlinn air of great surprise. 'VMio are you.
sir. and howdo you know thatmr name Is Boii
ttlleonr" 'I know you. Bob Wilson,' said I,
' by the way you are eating your eouit When
you and 1 were going tosehool In London they
made u est soup that way, aud neither one of
u has eer got over It',, . ...
"lie had forgotten all about roe, but knew
tno quick enougli when I told him my uame.
Vou see. when we wern youngsters In Kng.
lard, and went lochool t"gether,the teachers
made us tip our plates away from us so that
tee wouldn't eplll any ef Ihe soup on our
clothes. Whenever I Me anybody eating roup
that way now I know be went to that school. u
A Tlaht Hquccse rur Five,
The designer of the new open cells ears of
the Third avenue road mado a miscalculation
when ho built the eeata. Evidently his Idea of
the breadth of New Yorkere wae astray. 1 Ither
he thought them much wider or much car
rowertlian they are. 'Iho roate rrovidn more
I than smile space f"K f"Ur person I ut n';t
enough for live, Astbere a o rnmpiitatlvelr
few ol Ihe open ra they are morh a niL'ht lor,
and tho result I ibat the a' e usiutf Ir very un.
eomfortabe. The I'oodu 'tore in-let up'.'i
squeezing live Into every seal, and ;i tbl hot
Weather the result I euythlug but pleasant.
itliMas- '- - c'aJ8af!Jlfeg!iattilr
FROM THE KAISER'S REALM.
annm ax rtnna ox iiik avvriiBSStoN
Ol' lllti ANAHCHIalK
A New Hill Agnlnat the llynnmlters Sob
milled to the llmperor-Chnlern In IVne.
tun Ylltiigee-llotiemliin Miners Decide
In Furor nf n. (lenernl Htrlke In August.
Bsni.tw, July 7,-Chnncellor tan Caprlvl re
ceived from London last evening n num
ber of fpecltl telegram on the subject
of Lord Kallburr's anti-Anarchist bill.
'Jheso telegrams the Chancellor at once
transmitted to the Emperor. It Is surmised
that some understanding has existed with
Lord Salld.ury In regard to the proposal, which
It Is assumed was designed to elicit nn ex
pression of publlo opinion In England, Late
la't nUht Chancellor von Cnprhl went to tho
British Kmbn'sy o see Hlr l'.dnard Male!, with
whom he had a conference lasting an hour.
The peculiarity of the position Is that while
Lord llosebery's sttltude In opposing special
measures againii the Ansrchls s Is altogether
uncntlsfactoiy to the Chamellor, the latter
Inspires articles in the .orlh Herman
Catrlte arguing that Germany does not
need to ttio exceptional means for the
suppression of anarchism. The explanation
of all this seems to be that the Emporor de
slrss to cooperate with England In the matter,
olss he would refrain from supportlngtholdea
of an Internationa' agreement to take con
certed action against Anarchists.
1 Thei'ori fi'eriiinii Uttuttr, In one of Its In-
spired articles, says that such agreements.
i depriving Anarchists of nn asylum In England
or elsewhere, ran easily be overemphasized.
It Is an essential condition of the praotloal
usefulness of such an agreement, the
nrtlcle deo'nros, that besides the Govern
ments of Europo the Government of the
United States shall also aocede to Its terms.
Even If the lormntlon of this complete Inter
national pact be achieved. Its success will de
pend upon a mutual determination to carry
out the the letter and spirit of the agreement
with unfailing energy.
The Outfit doss not say so plainly, but It
Implies that an International compact would
roqulre that a system of International police
be regularly organized. In tho moan tlmo no
definite proposals In regard to Interna
tional measures ngnlntt Anarchists have
been recelvod nt the Foreign Office here.
Nearly the entlro press of Berlin express
disapproval of ihe proposal from the stand
point of the British Government. Tho Con
servative newspapers especially sslre the op
portunity to clamor for the ronewal of the
antl-Booiallst laws, tho suppression of the
rights of trades unions to oomblnr, and a
limitation of tho freedom of the press
in tho matter nf commenting upon publlo
nffalrs. The soml-ofllclal newspapers In com
menting on the demands of the Conservative
press argue against any Impulsive or pnsslon
nte action, and claim for Chancellor von
i Carrivl a onol judgment which enables him to
1 soe alien the right time c 'ines for repression.
I The current reports that tne Chancellorsub
mlttnrt In IIia 1 miii.ror. while nt Kiel, the
draft nta now bill against nnnrchiam have for
n huHls t:t fact tliatome meisure Is belns
I repared fnr the consideration of the
llundesrath, the evact fonn of whh'h
wi I bo scrutinized bv the I.mperur
n hl return. A prominent official hasglen
tho Inltfl I'reM representative aaurance
that the measuro Is not a mero revival f the
Antl-horlull-tlo laws, but I'ecllncd to say ex
lift lr what tli provisions nf the bill nre
The Imperial Ilenlth Olll'-o lias Issued an
announcement that cases of Asiatic choleia
I exist In two Prusslsn villages on tile Busslan
frontier, snd ntao Hint true cholera bacilli
have been found In a family where a
ehlld ami Its father nnd mother are stricken.
The illeie. which I rife in M IVters
liurg. I tiaeonble C"lefly to the condition of
the water m that city. The health authori
ties in Berlin have Increased thetr precautions
against the illeearo, anil notwithstanding th
Intense hent. the health of tiieelty Is admi
rable. I'nlr a fow cases of dlarrtura aie re
ported, and theto are not of a virulent char
art er.
Prince Chretien-Kraft von Hohenlnhe-Oeh-rlngen.
the successor to Prlneu von Molberg
Wernlgenode as Grand Chsmborlaln, Is related
to tho llmprers Augusta V Ictnrla nnd I Presi
dent ot th Union Hub, tin Is credited with a
. determination to clrune.the court of all poa.
' siblllty of scandal. He has nlwaya held
aloof from both the hchroder and on
Kotze cliques, and has an tinblsinlshed
ao.'lal reputa'lon. It M difficult to I elleve
that lie will allow Vol Uotre to be reinstated
ns Court 'hatnberlaln, although the charges
ngalnat on hotre have not been proved It
Is more likely that lie will bring in a fresh
i group of Oi.utt ofllclala,
Tho Biinderath dleurel on vedneday
I the Itelch'tng's vote in favor of readmitting
the Jeaiiite. Ueclalon in Ihe matter was post
poned indeferencetothodeeireot the Prussian
and Bavarian Plenipotentiaries, but it was
nscaitslned that the llundesrath will refuse.
i by a vote of 35 to 2:1. to ratify tlia llelchstag's
action, leaving Prussia and Bavaria to use
their rlgh s to mnke separnte arrangements
1 with tho Vntlcnn. . .
Helettstesof the Bohemian miners have rte
i elded In favor of a general strike In August for
1 shorter hours and higher wage.
During the absence of tne Lmperor and Em
I press in Norway the rest of thn Imperial fam-
i llr lll Marat Sohloss Wllhrlmshohe.
The notorious Nihilist Brakowskl has hsen
i arrested in Budapsat en the demand of the
Bueslsn Government.
, Coquelln and hla trench company have met
with iucce in Munch In 'iartute. I e
Preeleuses llldlcules." and other of Mollere's
The' music composed by Emperor William for
several songs written by Count I hlllpEulen-
burg will be published In Hentember. The
1 proceeds will go to a font for building a
church In memory of Emperor William J.
Twenty United Mates consul met for a con
ference In Frankfort-on-the-Maln on July 4.
1 After the conference they were entertained at
I dinner in tha Palm Garden by Lonsul-lleneral
lrank II. Mason.
.vkii i mm in izii.
Details of the I.nteat Huereaare Over the
Ubi-la In the Houtli.
Bio nn Jaxr.it:. June 12. The Portuguese
nnaatlon has not been advancod ons step, and
It Is doultful whether it was a good Idea to
pla'e the waiter In the bands of the British
Minister. The Portuguese Mlnlstsr. Condede
Faraty, left here for Lisbon on the Congo,
which sallel on the 3d Inst.
In the south of the republic there have been
somewhat stirring time. On the Otb Inst.
Gen. Pinhelro Machado telegraphed that the
Fourth Brigade had come up with a part of
Gomercindo baralva'a forces at Campos No
vos. which had not yet crossed Ihe lltver Telo
tas. An attack was Immediately made, which
was short and dcclaivs.
It took place nlong the rocky margin of the
river and la the virgin forest, sword and bay.
onst telui: the arms most generally used.
The enemy, altera roo.t obstinate reiUtanco,
was completely routed, leaving In the hands
t.f the victors nine wegons, tlirco Krupp Held
pieces, threo Nordetifeldts, ammunition, 500
border, lag.sg, and arm of all descriptions.
Thirty men were killed and 120 were wound
ed. A number of the fugitives plunged into
the river, and some were drowns I In their at
tempt lo cross. The government troops lost
twenty men killed. Including two Captslns.
and over sixty wounded.
Unthersmo day the Federalist forces un.
Oer Juca Tlgre bud a slight rklrmtih with tha
Government troop, which, however, only re
sulted in the killing and wnumilug of a few
en either sldevlthout calnlns any psrma- i
nent advantaifX I
Gomerclcderand hie brother Arparlelo r-'o.
ralva jolnnViorces slier rrosalng Ihe Pelotas,
and have uisrrhsd on to ( umpo de I ul-nts.
In the centie of lllo t. ramie do Hul there :
have teen many small combats with unlm.
AMEKir.V'S FIVOIUTIMVITIUI ,
1 1 tin, , K, trTenou.
Vl--rs- 'Uni ( i n
eStl' v crnintjf ! i' 101
crprt Mrs ue
f rikr irktt Jterr) k nl VtX
f.1 ll.tnft o6 j km ec". nd Jf"eiit.
H IX fit Kite .ljCCM. j
9 JaniAj tftrvct, ritxr 1 eric. .
BaBlllHHttpsV- a 1 1 1 MljjiMsjlitW I Iff 4
Cror.22.St.
Clearing Sale Bargains.
Hats & Bonnets. Capes & Coats,
9:1, ayi, so, .t, T, is.
Fancy Vests, Tennis Skirts,
98, W. SS, S3, 91, 9l.
Outing Suits, Dinner Dresses,
15, StO, Stfi, B-tA, 8I.", S3."..
portant results. Col. Salvador Plnherro has
been sent with a large bo ly nf mon on tp the
Mlssloner boundary to awnlt the arrival of nnv
ot the Federalist forces. In case they should
make for that territory. ..... , , ,
On the llth Inst, the transport Victoria left
the Parsnsgua with the Blxth lleglment of
Arltllery nn board, declined for service In
Parana. The steamer Desterroalso left for
the south with a full complement of trooi s.
'there seems to be a genernl feeling here
that a war with Argentina Is verr probable,
but no good reasons are given, although the
matter Is freely disenssed.
A naval station has been created In Matto
flroiso. on the Argentine boundary, nnd n
large supply of armamenthas hern sent there.
Judging from the number ot officer that have
recently been rent on that station. It Is to be a
verr Important one.
Yesterday a naval engineer wae sent to Be
hla to direct th work of floating the l'tratlrum
(ex-Destroyer). . .
Congress has not yet completed the verifica
tion of the Presidential elections. A motion
was put toand approved by ths llouas request
ing Ihe Government t Inform the House how
the lOO.OOO contoe of rels bonus has been ap
plied. When this motion was approved, the
President of the Banco de llepubllea
Immediately tendered hla resignation,
on the ground that thl step was an
imputation against the charactsr of the
directory of the bank, seeing that the Govern
ment hail entrusted the bank with the dis
tribution of the amounts. Heweror. after a
conference between the Pr-sldentnf the Be
publlo and the President of tho tiank, tho
resignation was withdrawn, and tho informa
tion askod for is awaited.
Thn state of siege should end this month,
but It la very probable that it will be carried
on much lunger.
jtnoKi 1: uiioAiiHKi.r. Atiur.sir.i)
Accused of Converting to Tils Own Vn
8IA.OOO ar Client's Bloney.
William J. Broadwell, a stock broker who has
an office at 7 New street. Is confined In Ludlow
street Jail under an order of Judgo Glider
sleeve ot the Superior Court In default of bnll
to the extant of $23,000 In an action brought
against him by Ebenezer A. Klnsey of Cincin
nati to recover $45.'J70.51 which he declares
the broker has converted to hie owu use.
Klnssy has known Broadwell about nix
months. From Jan. 1 to Julr 1 he sent to Broad
well commercial paper for salu to the aggre
gate amount of $71,iKir.:iO. Broadwell was to
ssll the notes at a reasonable discount, not to
exceed eix per cent, and to receive a commis
sion not to exceed ono-half of one per cent.,
nnd to hold the proceeds for Mr. Klnsey. At
tached to one ot the notes for $10,000 were
t won ty. two coll pon bonds of iSOOeach of tha
Burnsldo rnd Cumbsrlsnd Biter Ball7ay
Company as collateral security, upon which
' Interest to the amount of 1330 was due on July
1. Klnsey alleges that Broadnell sold nil of
the paper with the exception of about ; 14.000,
and realized about S78.n35.:t0. He turned over
to Klnssy abont $'ia:i5.".7Il of this amount,
leaving ft balance in hie hands of Sl.V-'ii'.fil.
which. Klnsey earn, lie haa neglocte I to ac
count for. ulthnugh It has been deman led.
Kinney savs thst on Juno 'J7 be diewon tlie
broker at Cincinnati at eight for jfi.nou. He
telephoned to Broadwell that he haddoioso.
and received nn answer by the telephone (hat
It would be paid. Tne draft, howov-r. n us not
p. Id. IClnsey came to this cltv and on July 'J
railed on Broadwell. and as.od why the drlt
hsd tint been paid. 1 he explanation lie ro
eelved from the broker was that he wa out nf
town when It was presented Klnsey then do.
I mnnded n statement of their account'. He
rare he was told by thn broker tliat tho state
ment was In the safe, and thst his caslib-r, who
1 wns away sick, was the only person who knew
the combination of ths safe. He promised,
1 however, to have the statement on Tuosday or
Wednesday. Klnssy did not get the promised
I statement. On Tuesday Klnsey received a
! cheek for 43.000 from Broadwell. parable on a
j Chlnauo bank, although, he alleges, the broker
' admitted when giving the check that there
' werenofunda In the bank to his credit, but
I said he expected to have the money there in
time
Mr. Broadwell was arrested late on Friday
afternoon. Moses M. Broadwell. the prlsoner'e
father, a promoter and operator in real estate,
was notified and wss present nt the Hherlfl's
office when his son wa brought in. It una too
late to secure th ball bnd and. t tho advice .
of hla attorney. Arthur A.: Miehell. ot -i." Cedar
street, Broadwell decided to remain In jail
until Monday. Mr Michel! Intimated yester
day that Broadwell wa. authorised to use the
money In ansculatlve operation.
"Take the case." he raid, of a broker In
whose hands sums of money are placed for
aoseulatton, Full poweraare given him to use
his judgment. Then suppose thn money is
Inst. The client wants his mnnet back and .
snssforit. That Is about the ease heio. I
"It seems unjut." Mr. Mlchell went on, ,
"thatthese arresta In rlvll suits should so I
frequently come late on Friday Hftfrnonn,
when on the abort oay following It i Initio
slide to sscure ball, especially when the
amount Is put so hlh as In this case, Why.lt
Is equal to the sum required o l.rnstua
Wlman In a much more Important case. lam
now preparing Hllldavits la support of a mo.
Hon to vacate tho ordsr of arres It that Is
denied I shall ak to have the ball reduced."
The prosecution will deny that Ilrnadwsll
was authorized lo use the money In speculation.
7 Iff I'lll'il !rUHK C1.1IIIKH.
Tboee tV'ho licit. to She Is IVIIhont Sor
rows Don't Know the Porta.
"The work of cashier In n drne store," said
a Toung woman who follows that occupation,
'ought to be worth muolt more money than
that of cashier In any other store."
"Why Is that?" asked the person to whom
she made tli remark,
"Beoauce," she said, "It Is so much more
disagreeable. Just look at ray hands. They
are not fit to be seen, and feel as though the
fingers were all glued together. That's all due
to eoda chocks, They are alwaye wet and
sticky. The boys who draw the soda have
stleky fingers nlun thay hand hem to Hie
customers, nd tho fingers Tif the latter are
wt when they reeoivo Iheio. 'Ill icsult Is
that they are nil gummy when they come to
m I uppoe I nkh my hand twenty time
a day, and jet the never feel comfortable. I
crui. Ili-m lor about fifteen minute when I
gt through with my work, but the stickiness
seem to be sunk ia, and somehow I can t get
rldo It."
Frrali llreeaea unit a flrcat Nhovv.
If there is cool weather anywhere within a
hundred miles ot New York It Is sure tabs
faun I at Ambro-e Park. Houth Brooklyn,
where Buffalo Bill and his Will West and Con.
grass of Bough Bidsrs are for the summer,
The rntertalnmen Is educative as wsll as
r, musing, and thsre ia more to lie seen and
earned than can be had br ono trip. Ihe
grand entree alone Is well worth seeing many
times, as in it ere gathered representatives of
! manv n'lnn. military representative of Ger
many. Franc. 1 ngltnd. and thel'o tedbtates;
1 l.usatan Coseacka. American cowboys, Aral,
t-oiilh American gauchoa titer a hund ed In.
rllaua w oat one time wereh istilra, and many
other rhari.'tere that cannot fall to Inter!.
Tuo rorforinanees are given ererr dv. r.iln
or shlue. the first at .land the nsxt at H.IM'.M.
, Lord Randolph i'liurrblll nt Itur Hni-hor.
IlviiH i B -r. Me July 7 Tn ear'y morn.
In '.oat to-day brought lord and l.aiyltsn.
di'i.h Cl-urrlu'l. with a re'inue of servants
I arl a ihisU'inn. lo the Malvcra. Thay may
I remain thrcui:b the season.
Simpson, Cmwforq J
& Simpson.
!
Snlo Extraordinary ! j
LEGHORNS 1
One-Third Actual Value.
Entiro Stook of a Paris Jobbor,,
consisting of 8
600 Dozen I
Leghorn Flats, I
Short-back Leghorns,,
and Shaped Leghorns, ;
Divided into 6 Lots, viz.: M
Knoll '
Jjot 1 tCO dozen 1 dCet! 9
fj0t 2 125 dozen 25Ca jfl
I;ot 15 100 dozen OOCaf ,1
Lot 4 75 dozen 55Csj M
Lot 5 75 dozen OCs fl
Lot 75 doron 95Csti jfl
6th Avenue, !9iii to 20th Street. I
(Itll.r J AMKMIV.I. fl
At f.riiat right Prosperous CliilielntheEae "'H
homo of Their Nfcltrul I'lnyere. H
Golf Is becoming Americanized. Thouclt I
but a little over six years eld la this country,
tho Invigorating English sport is a feature la .
thn outdoor life ot all the fashionable eubur
ban centres from Boston to Washington. Tbo fl
lirosressUe West Is also beginning to take up
'golf. 'The inevltablo results of a game of golf
I are a good nppetlto and a liberal coat ot tan,
and the natural sportlte proclivities of tho
j American rrompted him to try the came.
Wlilta Iho Kogllsh Implements are used and
the English rules ot playing and etiquette sra
generally followed, tho American game differs) il
fomewhatfrnm that played across Ihe Allan- 9
tic George Hunter, who Is an expert player, fl
and has won prizes at Troon and Liverpool. H
: mid nt the ht. An Irew's nnd Bhlunecuclc Clubs)
i In this country, Fays of tho American j.'.ime: H
" Tlio longest course In Amerlo i Is not mora H
' than two miles around, will e tho regula fl
tlon courses are from four In live milea H
around, with eighteen holes. Another dlfll- 'H
culty In playing golf In America la the few '
available houm In a day for the game, and m
there is the long American grass, in which thn
, balls are easily lost mid whluh makes idayluir
1 harderthan In th sliurt. crisp l'.nghgriss."
The members of thn M. Andrew's (loll tiulr
at i onkers say their organization Is theoldett
In thli country. '1 he clun dates from Nov. l.i.
1 3HKH. j'onnerly the ciub'e links were narthe fl
dray Oik station, on the New lork and North-
i ern llallro.id, but tills year the club lias InM
outsomeexreptlonallyllnollnksnnartlieetimn H
place The links cover nbout two miles unit (
haYo nine holvs. lohn Head I President oC
the club: W. W. Italdwin. Vlro-Preslden' i 11.''.
Tall milder. Heeretary and 1reaiirer. and . H
i 11 llodgman. Held cuptaln. Araong.the eiuhty' H
I odd members are Ihe llev. llr. t.h 1 aln-
ford. II. llaltlaud Kersey It. tJnodliody, II. fl
1 Mortimer llrooks. uarobi A. ranueraon. n. bjh
Hilton hurlbner. and tho. Mayor of onkere. m
I Thehblonecock Hills Uolf tluK the i Meadow-
1 brook Holt I lub. the Stsatsburg ti"lf t Inn. tbu
Waehington Uolf Club, the Newport (lolft lub.
, the Morris County (olf Club, anil the ilub a
liostnn are all prosperous associations. Agolt H
club has also been organlred among Matuit
' Jeland residents. ,...,.,.,. H
'J he Morris County Clolf Club at MorrltoTn fl
Is the younget club. Iiut Is one of the larueet, H
In a few months after the I lea viaa conielvcd H
tlie olub house wa bull andtliecrniinda w-rn
Irtl I nut I at week the club sent out It
directory bound in rMdn's-egg blue. The)
1 ook was arranged by artistic nilnils and fin- H
I ger. Pssldea tho conventional cnntenle of H
, a 1 si Is book Ihe volume give th- rules ulid tlm M
I etiquette of golf Unth lourth of July tho fl
I links were In use all day. James (nun toll.
' the clu coach, ay there ar emne) iH
Iirnmialng player, in the club au.l
, gives the names of the following bjwi; fl
' bers aa the bet golfers: Mrs. It'berb
McCurdy, Sirs. AINton Hagg. Mr. Aillhiia fl
Mhlppen. Mrs. II. McK, Iwombly, Mrs. Ilen-y fl
Phlpps. Mis. llilott rimlth. Mr, .irtlior lean. fl
Mr. llobert Cummlng. the Misses Whitney,
rleld, Miller, llopklna. I'armnn . and latlln, fl
and the Mesrs. I lihant illifcm. I ouls h
1 baud. John llrlnler, Paul itevere V llera,
I Hani MeUckar. I rliz hensby, A H.eriilan,
If. MeK. Twomblr. I dsar K. Jtandulph. Iieorgej
Irellnghursen, Marmailuke 'lildeu, Ut Hun-
rlnue. and Hr. McMpIn fl
'I hellnkeof tho JlorrlaCnunty andlheasii
Ington clubs sro I rolablr tho best eportinil
courea" nf any American elulia. tjonieof .be)
liararda on liotli links sre very dlfiloult. beve
rral interesting matches will bo arranged for
the fall season ntMorrlstown
JIVVdllT tint rOf.YH UfSIIA Ml. fl
Mrs. Orlunell Churtcrd with Insanity line H
Vlurnlag w JIn SO Vcma Her Junior, H
WiKina. Kan.,July7. Mrs. Alice arlnneil,
1 a wealthy widow of seventy-two, who a fet?
days ago married Jerry Hoikins, a younsj
farmer of twenty-two, has been clmrged with '
Insanity by I er rel.illve. and tho Prolate)
Judge will tnvettigale her rate
Jt la ssld she deeded lo her boy husband y
large amount ot land and gate 1,1m neatly
SllUOU In cash bsfore he would marry her
i . t
American fl
Distriot ,, .: , fl
w I
Messenger xS I
Company y fl
maintains M
Competent Help, fl
who will fl
handle your
3l Advertising
'j fl THE SUN I
' 'Jll without
s extra oharge. M