The sun. [volume], August 07, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

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F ' ' TH SUtt, TClSSDAV AtiGUST V Mi. i AM
I VlGirAVT WINS AGAIN.
jfl gff r.' ir.f TMJ MttTAXXTA AXD
H ... i .j i y iuxjiso me ait.:.
fl afa victory was "Won Over the Kuai
fwj 1 nili-sr nn WMeh tha America, Forty.
H three Trr .iii lefms", the Fasleaior
fl Isallsh Taeate-The Winds Were Varta.
jH M' aad Ihe Vlcllaat llasrtoped Mchl.
H weather luallll that Aetoalehsd Ike
jH British ShlperB-C. Oliver laella was
J is Charge of the Asaerleaa Boat, aatt
Through lit Hood -fad-taiea! "Ibe Was
m l:nlilelo Wln-TheErrorUerMr
j Mit Itle VeeU'e Yacht Ifated-t-laiaa.
Hj Ma Waa Nearly Hall Dawn at la Flaleh.
H i ev.. Aug. ft. Forty-lhree years ago, when
HI o irrn Victoria M in her matronly prime, aha
HJ me Ihe swiftest of England's peerless pleasmr.
- defeated by the Yankee schooner Amerlca.
Hj Today tier son, the Prince of Wales, saw his
J nn cutler, the Hrttahnla, vanquished hand
J loniely ov er the same rourte, from Cowes around
HJ tie Isle of Wight, that the America traversed
HJ when !ho taught British tars the valuo of a
HJ beamy model. 1 he Kmperor William of Ger
HJ rosny and hla suite rame Into the roads late In
HJ the a flernnon nn the steam yacht Itohenzol'ern,
HJ end the Emperor M tlie cutler nf his royal
B relstlve defeated.
H The race recalled the contest between the
H America and the Hellish yachts of long ago.
K The weather was Just about an variable as It
SJ wss then, and the Yankee stoop won easily. The
H llrltannla had bal luck and thn Satanlta a
H h-eeze- and a tack of brree- that didn't Mill
H tier. She never has been so thoroughly de
H fekled.
H Thn course around the little Island la csll
9 mated to lie About sixty mllee. Ily hugging the
H hore in certain pWes thn racers hoped to re.
H duce the distance. The allowance given to the
H DrllaiinU by the Vigilant, owing to the
W JOHN CARTKH,
H Britannia's Falllne Matter.
H (reater. lenctli of tUe course, was somewhat
I nore than In the preceding races.
H From the beglnnlnc of the race to that part
I where it was evident that the Britannia could
H not win. the Yankee sloop and the Prince'
cutter hang to each other with the tenacity of
I hulldoR. There seemed to be a mutual fear
I that one mlgbt get away from the other.
I Off Vrntsor, on thu eouthwest coast of the
I l.lind, when It was 'a qijestfon w'lit'thef tbV
Vigilant or llrltannla would get thu better of
H the light sailing, the cutter headed Inshore.
I Her skipper had evidently declined to go wind
I hunting. Oapt. Hank Had steered a course that
brought him pretty close to the Briton. It if a
H maxim of Yankee skippers to stick tojthe yachts
H that they think they can defeat nndetha same
H weather conditions. Capt. Jfarik helopnlo the
Briton.
Pilot Diaper of the Vigilant, became fearful
H for the safety of thn white sloop, and shouted:
H " If we keep on this course we will go ashore."
V .Mr. C. Oliver Iselln, who was In charge of the
I Vigilant, said to Capt. Halt: "I don't care;
stick to her. We will go wherever she goes."
A moment later the Britannia thumped on the
I bottom. She struck again, and then the
I Vigilant grounded. The Britannia's knocks
I were hard ones, and she may be Injured, flhe
I -sarlll be docked to-morrow and examined. The
I Ylgllant's centreboard was up, and she merely
J (raxed the bottom. The accident to the
I Britannia lost her some time, but not enough to
I nanterbalance the latter gains of the Yjjllant.
I Tie Rritannla was beaten by H mlautea and 13
woonds actual time, and somewhat less than
I (minutes corrected time, while the Satanlta,
I ll li estimated, was about 4 minutes behind.
M The Vigilant won a prlre of 3(130, subscribed by
W tat Royal Indon Yacht Club.
B The announcement that the Satanlta. regarded
HJ T Brittsu ya;htsm:n ai their represeatatlTe
HJ nngh-weatber cutter, would take part in the
HJ ewtest intensified the interest In the evtnt and
Hi BKle the Britons pray for half a gale. The
HJ umber of pleasure croft In the roads, includ-
H Istsnme of the finest vessel In the world, was
H Uisr than on Saturday. Tho shores of the Isle
H '.' W.gbt, around which the three yaohta sailed,
.- skirted with throngs of English folk, and
B trery port of the little Island sent out a small
H fleet of boats of many kinds, whose occupants
w the racers pass on their sixty-mite tussle.
I Obtervatlon of the race from ttio shore was
I wmetlmes shut off by mist, as the yachts, at
I carula places, were far oat in the English
Channel.
The day opened propitiously, with a bright
iky and a good north-northwest breese, Juit
silted for club topsails. There was a tangle of
rrsft at the starting point off Cowes. Each
'tipper tried to get his boat In position to 1st
tboW aboard hare a good view of the giants
uthey bounded to the eastward.
It was a quick start, and the white Yankee
loop was not slow In the manoeuvring. Booms
trs gybed to port as the illustrious trio came
runlag for the line a few seconds before guu.
art. The colossal Satanlta was the first to
tou. only five seconds after the gun. The
Britannia followed, and the Vigilant was last.
Taa advantage of the leader was counted in see
odionly. Time;
uustu 10.00 113
witmne ... . to.oo.Ka
'lat .. ... ,. 10.00.40
The Vigilant started br galloping through the
h of the Britannia, which took the Yankee
richl's wind, setting her salla shivering. While
U was going on the patanlta pulled ahead,
bsaleadlng probably by two minutes when
' Vigilant crawled through the lee of the
Crime's cutter and started to overhaul the
Unlta TBe racers passed Hyde, the bead.
Wsrtera of the lloyal Victoria Yacht Club,
boat six miles from the start, with the Satanlta I
!e4ing the Vigilant by I minute and 40 nc j
''Mi. Tne Yankee sloop was dft) seconds ahead
" the Britannia. Time.
JUa.i to u is ,
iUal !-.,.,. I" "'
nuuaia .......... .'.T....... .. . Ill St'13
iiaai a spinnaker breeze from Hyde to Bern.
!. Crottds on the Hyde pier watched the :
'"tti Ibroagh glasats until they vanished
fonaa Ntttlesome PoInU Spinnaker poles
te lowered to .Larboard and Ihe big side sails
""tbrokeaoul. liunnlng under pyramids of
""a is one of i tie VigUaofatMsst ppfnts. of sail.
'- Miepldtij up 1 minute audUO secondsnu
tu ilt. and lost 6 aecoo'ds lotbe Britaaala.
l Bembridge the time was as fallows:
teJt 1U.4T:I
L5"1" .. . lii:J,ao
lunula ..-... ,., 3
a lie ruu to Ventnor with the wind.which had
'creutdw alight breexe, over the staruoard
Muirur, tbe Britannia overhauled the Vigilsnt
"'1 tie baunita. It was her westbsr. and It
H 1 "tuiilly expected that she would gain.
M Ttrrt was some doubt, however, owing to the
I J!1 d'tn- of th? yachts from Ventnor and
' itdl,Uttctnts of their private slgnsls,
"trun lee Brnsnnla had really caught up.
HJ 'u. "' found out that she had. fhe led
I Vfcutllt h) MVta ,CCOndi, The- SaUuita
Hfc
was 1 minute and 8 seconds astern of the leader.
Time: t
Brlltannls ,.,... Sfj.. ,. HM.tS
wsntts m t..i,. 1!S1
It wasaieicli, with ihe wind over the star
Iward quarter, from Ventnor to HI. Catherine,
the southernmost point of the tlllle Islatl, al
most due south ofCowes. The Vigilant as
leading the Britannia by length there, Ihe
Prince's i'utterhailng,li( tome ptecjotvs sec-,
onds while nground oirCtuoV'itlie.' fiulanlta
was a length aste:f5JiSC('nba,, The
breeieliad shlried to tonUinest iuid wiis still
light. The yachts were' forced .;ti gybe, and
reached for the Needles, the we.sk jiolnt nt the
Island, with Ihe wind Just abaft'fhe' port beam.
The racers kept close companion the long
stretch up the southern l-oasl. The Vigilant de
veloped llght.neatlier qualities thai astonished
the British skippers. Hhe drew ahead gradual,
ly, and on rounding the Needles was leading hv
xomewhat more thsn a minute. Ihe wind fell
almost (o a calm, and the yachts drifted Into
Tolland Bay with only about twelve miles
more of the course before Ihetn, Krom Hurst
Point it was estimated thai the Vigilant was
leading by 1 minute and 35 seconda. Ihe breexe,
still from the southwest, increased a bit. The
yachts drew out of Totland Hay with spinna
kers sl and ran up through Ihertolent,
It was now apparent that the Vigilant was go
ing to rapture the prize. The Hatanlta moved
slngglshly. It was not her breeze, and with her
great, hull propelled by less csnvas than that
carried by the American sloop she could not
hope to keep up. The big cutter was hopelessly
aMern on passing Yarmouth. The Vigilant was
then H rolnutea nnd IA seconds ahead of the
Britannia, and 1ft minutes and 34 seconds ahead
of the Satanlta. Time:
VlKllant rt.3l.3l
Britannia. , S.St'Ril
Satanlta. 3.M:!i
Spinnaker were eel to starboard on the run
frnni Yarmouth In Cowes, and, a she usually
doeit In light weather with nit kites Hying, Ihe
Vigilant drew away from the Britannia and
made a show of the Satanlta, which was almost
hull down. Time at tho finish :
Vigilant A-01.M
llrltannla 8:IHR
Satanlta o:l S.I iFttlmatrtt.l
Nearly all Hie Vlgllant lead was made In the
run from the Needles.
Aeon Saturtln), Ihe whistles of the jaehts and
the voices of the multttiidn were silent when
the victorious while sloop swept aeriisi thn line.
The hand nn Ihe Hojal Yacht Squadron pier,
however, r1a)rd what the enthusiastic Ameri
cans thought was "America," but Ihe. Britons
were sure ll was " liod Save the Queen."
When the steam )acht Hohennollern, with the
Emperor William and lila suite on Iward. eame
Into the Itniid') she was r-atuted by all the forts
and war ships. The Emperor was received by
the Duke of Connaught. with whom he went
directly to Osborne House. He was welcomed
by the (Juren with the usual rnjal embrace.
The Vigilant has lieen entered for the follow.
Ing races-
Cm. h lloyal Yacht Fquailrnn regatta, Cowes.
Aug. I' tlnjal Yachl Squadron regatta. Cowes.
Aug. ID Royal Yacht Sqnaclrmi regatta, Cones
Aug. 1 1 Royal Houtliacnpton regatta. In Ihe Solent.
Aug. 14 -Rojal Victoria regatta, Ryrte.
Aug. In-Bojal Victoria regatta. H.Tn
Aug. IS- Royal Victoria regatta, RTrie,
Aug. 17-Royal Victoria regatta, Ryit
Aug. 0-Royel Albert regatta, HouHies.
Aug. il-noyal Albert regatta, ivmthaes
Aug. 4-Royal Dorset regatta, Weymouth.
Aug. so Royal Dorset regatta. Weymouth.
Aug. 7-Torba Royal regatta. Torqua .
Aug. 2 Torhoy Royal regatta, Torquay.
Aug 31-Royal Dart regatta, Dartmouth.
Sept. 4-Royat Western ofr.nglantl regatta, Plym
outh. Sept. S Royal Wrstern of England regatta, Plym-
Oeonte Coald Receives a Cap rreai the
Prince aT Wales.
f.oSDOjc, Aug. T. The XXiilJ' THffTrfph aya
that the cup won by the Vigilant Inst Saturday
was presented to George fJnul.l by the Prince of
Wales, on the royal yacht Osborne, Saturday
evening. The Prince congratulated Mr. Gould
on his victory.
BID Tit BY IDEXTIFY ITEItf
Two VToaeea TV bo Vlenad lae -N'aw Vtrecaa.
- Mwldde'a'Boelr etey Ro. ''
An autopsy on the body of the young woman
who shot herself on Sunday morning near the
Sea Beach and Coney Island Railroad station at
Mapleton, New Utrecht, was made yesterday at
the Brooklyn morgue by Dr. A. W. Shepard.
The woman took deadly aim, for thqliullet wen
through the centre or the heart and lodged in
the muscles of the back, receiving not the slight
est indentation In Its course.
Dr. Shepard has a most extensive experience
In pistol wounds, and he never saw a cleaner one
than this. When the clothes were overhauled
at the morgue two cartridges were found In the
pocket of the dress, but not a scrap of paper or
anything else was discovered wtych might give
a clue to the Identity of the suicide. It Is be
lieved that the woman lias been identified, but
no official record of the fact has yet been made.
A young man who was an early visitor to the
morgue told Keeper Mugulre that he was look.
Ingforhts sister, who had been missing since
April. He displayed much emotion when he
looked at the body. He went away after saying
that he would send two young wnmeu to take a
look at the body, and that he would also come
back later himself. He also said that his sister
had been deserted by a man.
About 7 o'clock In the evening two young wo
men railed at the morgue, and. aa soon aa the
body was exposed, both burst Into tears, and
one of them exclaimed: "Thai's the little wo
man from Hanson place!"
They then whispered to each other. and at first
refused to give any further particulars, explain.
Ing that they were In uo way related to the dead
woman, and only knew her In a casual way.
They said that the woman's name was Mary
llanetta, that she was of German or French
descent, and went by that nsme.
She bad lived, they aald. for a long time in
Livingston street, and recently moved to a
lioardlng house In Hanson place. They atso In.
tlmated that "a talL one-looklng man. with
black moustache and dark hair, streaked with
gray." bad driven her to suicide by 111 treat-
Keep your eyes on him closely." one of the
visitors suld, "when he comes around, for he is
sure to be here In the morning."
The visitors positively refused to. give either
the address In Livingston street or Hanson place
where the woman had lived.
"She must have had a great nerve." Keeper
Magulre remarked. " to kill herself as she did."
"She didn't fear God, man. or the devil," said
one of the women.
On leaving the dead honte the young women
hurriedly disappeared over Fort Greene In an
opposite dlrectiou to that they had taken to
reach It. Keeper Magulre Is positive that the
identification will be completed this morning
and the mystery of the suicide cleared up.
IKA l'KUKUO d- CO. t'All..
Har4 J.bU la Their New ellor-TBe, Baal,
acsa was Kalabllabed la IIU.
Perego's mens furnishing goods store at S3
Park row was rioted yesterday ou account of
the failure of the arm of Ira l'erego X Co. The
partners, Ira Perego, and his sons Ira K. and
Arthur W nisde a general aslgnmcnt without
preference to John J. Connelly, lawyer, of Jl
Chambers street. The house is said to be the
oldest In Its line In the city, havlug been estab.
llsbed more than U'O ear. It was started
by Ira, grandfather of Ihe present Ira Perego.lii
I 1T9-:. The present Ir Perego lll 73 year
old. He and his brother Alfred Peregfiwue
partuera Ira Perrgoa sons, AlfredlVrego
, died in IB70 and the next )ruiliaK. becamea
itaitner with his father and on Jaii. I. IdMi.
1 Artuur W. was admitted to the firm, lie
, pJregoACo, were for many J ears at I -i! and
130 Vulioii street, runung through aSfMW
alrerinhaoldr..i..rfcil.ldrerli building,
riu'ei.t. 13. mm. Ih bulUinwadt,irojyl
hv Bra and their stock was burned, ihair
i laaU M JaTlluiliVl 1st 0,000.lnuledfur..
1 ooo. "ha Orm did nol .trt ' business auali.
"nt I August last, when they ntted up :P
k rim and besides furnishing goods kept a line of
Virile good., bl cle., Ac. Rl frt V".
niitedloowu italcJitate in Hrooklu,l, I aui.
Mlnu'sall Uke City. nd San Olrgo.Cal.. and
I...I hWn rated a i lou.Ou a few years ag".
Iheoreseutnmha.l oLt-apltal rating at Hied,
treeK. The liabilities are put atlso.ooo and it
Ts'mSsVk' ibea.l. an t7.blBai5I"io
Tha aaalgnmeut. it said, was watte to
VullgTffin out aflalr and was the result of very
dull lusln..?. low-price,. ex.e.l ; ''X
t ft 'ffiaEEi "w '. "few ri!i Tral".-iu
I old age of In Peieito. ll '"'l' '. '.t ,r ' ' "u
has his real estate in Brooklyn still.
The Jaltaata lo Have a New Hhali.
NwroT. Aug. a. TbeiruUerAtlni Is to
have a new crank shaft to replace the "1't''
gave her trouble while destroying the derelict
acboooer on Friday. It was then j ate UP J
Island rtaerv es,
LI HUNG CJTAKGJN CHARGE
ftntl'liid fircn r'mf Php'.I
strictly sgrlcnUnral'la very great. Farming is
the only industry of Cures, and although there
Is some money In circulation. It Is very little,
and the (iovernmenl In collecting tales for Its
support Is forced to take rice, grain, beans, and
ecen hoi sea and cow,
j Last year when the Uoiernmrnt slorelmues
I were thrown open tn supply the people Willi
fwld and seed. This year the stnrehotisra were
empty. Then followed riot and rebellion nnmng
the-natives, i, M;e starving. II was thl re
bellloli tlml lirntight the troops of ChltiS .tnd
Inpati. What food and prociiimnrre left hate
been taken by the Invading armies.
The .Ispanese fleet has rinsed the principal
port, which is reallr the mnittli of the klniciloni,
and tha Chltietii soldiers are quartered nt the
i-apltal, or heart, and are plating sad hatiic
wllli It. 'Ihe Minister said tiiT'HKM'.x reporter
to-day.
" 'Mr rniititn has nothing but its legs left,
atidthey a'v gelling very heaw, fur mv rnttu
trymen art not warlike. Thev are peaceable,
and we seldom have ativ dlfMcnlty except whew
they are dri en mad with hunger. The foreign
troops have frightened them, ami thev have lied
from the Invested parts tn the places which
liaveiiot yet been Invaded. If there was enough
food In one county to support the people who
alone lit cd there It would not last long.
"II Is either given to the huiiger.inadilened
rrnw-d, or it Is taken by force. OurarmvU
smsll, nnd It U now. I believe, all concentrated
at Seoul, i that even If the Government were
now at. liberie to exert Its utmost ixmers In
restore order snd peste among our people our
armed force woiilil be too small, and then It Is
a hard thing to kill starving people,
"Vim tlon'l know how my heart throbs with
emotion nbout the humane proposition and
suggestions which have been tecently made to
me to help my suffering poople. We are an old
nation, and have lived by ourselves. Our cut
toms and habits hace been the same for eentu.
rle, and, while Western ways have not
yet made much progiess with us, 1 know we ran
feel deeply, be grateful, anil never forget,
" We have looked upon the United States as
our best friend among nations, and the sugges
tion that lias been mndr shows that your people
are as kind and ns sympathetic ns they are gen
erous. " It has i nme to me that a movement would be
nulrkly started tn send a ship full of grain to
Corea If the people here wern confident that my
starving muntrtmen would actually get it and
Hint tlie grain would not be confiscated by either
China or .fnpnn.
"Iloth of those countries rcsect the Cnlted
States Government, and any ship flying the
Ameriran flag would mil he molested. Of that I
am sure, and I know, too, that should the Amer
ican Minister nt Heoul lie Instructed Intake
charge of the prntlslnn. the American flag
would still protect the gift. How willingly
would I goto work under his direction and give
him everv assistance."
t-hj; rxi.t.njf .iacki.t rxcrnrxr.
former f'oaaul 43racey Hnaaeata that f.l
lliinc ChnaSE Probably Proposer f I,
t'OTTAor. i'itv. Mass., Aug. it. S. I, llracey.
whorerenlly was I'nlled Htates Consul at Koo.
chow, China, says of the 1,1 Hung Chang yellow
Jacket Incldrnt:
"Ll Hung Chang's degradation may mean
much or It may mean nothing, and It Is more
than probable thnt It Is thn latter. It Is not
necessarily a mark of dlsfaynr or Bny rel dis
approval. If he has been deprived of his yellow
rolw or button, ll was probably suggested anil
recommended by his Kvcellencv 1,1 himself be
cause he allowed thn war with Japan to come on,
nr because he did nol have a great number of
troops massed on the borders of Cores sufficient
tn prevent any invading foe from entering the
peninsula occupied by tho' Hermit Nation,' He
should have beeu wise enough to hay e foreseen
whatws coming and tn have prepared fur It.
This would seem very strange to the people of
the West, but not to the Chinese. The Emperor
Is regarded as the 'fonof Heaven,' nnd Is wor
shipped accordingly, nnd, tielng such a great
being, he and all who are associated with him
should have prescience sufficient tn foresee and
in-cparo- for any calamity, and consequently
their self-ssUmed reproach and disgrace If the
unknowable I not knpwp by them and the tin
preventable even Is not prevented.
" I have known his Excellency Ll to take great
blame to himself In public proclamations lie
cause there had occurred a great flood tn the
Yellow River district, and request the Emperor
to punish blm accordingly. This Is a common
method of showing sn assumed humility when
famine pr pestilence or flood visits the land. On
several occasions while I was in China I re-celved-rto4t
eMbnrit .Wvltaitona to attend the
funeral ola father. Issued by his eldest son,
which. In the Usual language of the Celestials,
reiterated his nntUlal and undutlful conduct as
the cause of bis father's death, and stoutly pro
fessing his need of punishment therefor, and
calling down upon his head and thnt of his
brothers the severest penalties. I have known
many blgh officials to recommend themselves
for punishment bejcAUso nt calamities falling
'upon, their people,. ., ....
"There Is a. reason In all this, senseless as It
may seem to us. it Impresses the people with
respect for those who rule over them who sro
supposed to know all things that might, could,
would, or should occur, and plan for it aa a Kind,
paternal Government should. It is a part of
that great paternal system In which the rulers
are supposed to exercise ceaseless fatherly vigi
lance In the welfare of their people, who are to
be guarded by the rulers with paternal watch
fulness and care. ,.
" If the degradation of his Excellency LI
means anything as showing real disapproval on
the part of the Hoard of War, who would ad
vise the Emperor In such a case, it may be the
worst piece of business they have engaged
In for many a day. Viceroy Ll Is a Chinaman,
and has long been regarded nsthe one man In
the empire who. If he hail a mind to do so. could
consolidate Chinese opposition tn the present
Tartar Government and overthrow the dynasty.
He has been cajoled and flattered by the Gov
ernment for many years, and feared by them as
well, and if made angry by personal Insult
would at this Juncture lead a successful revolt."
rnr.r ttakt to hem japax.
Hsay Amrrleaaa Write to the I.ecatloa at
WaahlBBtoa, la Salle or (he Law,
Wasbingtox. Aug. 6. Although the press
despatches and commercial telegrams contain
rumors of nsval and land engagements between
the Japanese and the Chinese forces, the lega
tions of these countries in Washington and the
State and the"avy Departments receive no offi
cial messages to confirm or deny them. At the
Japanese Legation this absence of newels taken
philosophically, and the statement Is made there
that official reports sre subjected to delays
sometimes of nearly two days. News cannot be
sent directly by cable from Chemulpo, the port
of Heoul, to the Japanese Government, except
through China, and, of course, that Is Impossible
at this time.
Official messages from Chamulpoto Toklo are,
thereforr, sent by despatch boat either to Foo
Han or to Hlmonosekl, Japanese ports. The time
necessary for the Journey from Chemulpo
to Kimonosekl Is forty hours, but the Japanese
consider this the better route, and nearly all
official rueisages rome that vay. ll is evident,
thereforr, that official news from Corea, sent
by the Japanete (lotrrnmrnt to lis legation In
YVaslilnglGU, must be nearly, if not quite, two
. .Notwithstanding the lepeated publication of
I thu law of July '.;, 'odd, prohlbtliug villains of
, Die I'niteil Mates from taking part in a war
agaiust a friendly uatluu, letters and telegrams
ft mil riithuslaotlc nirii. young and old, tender-
lug Ihrlrarrvicrs tn Ihe Jautnese Government,
' aie received dally at the Japanete Legation,
I They i ome from all parts of Ihe country and
from all sorts uud conditions of society. The
lendurs aie made by Individuals aud by repir.
sentatlvraof laslles. Cleveland, II, has organ-
Ired a. lapauere loyal legion according to a Inter
' ' 'Ihe writers say Ihey are all military men, and
guarantee tn laUe ic fmce of .'iUl; and, as u
' further pioof of llieir good faith, thev hadtbrir
I offer crrllrled tn by a uinary public, whose
- gulden seal gives qulle an official appearame tn
he document. "Ex.Cnu federate" hat also feu
' ilerrd himself for sacrifice In plei.liful numbers.
I and "vx.l'nloii soldier" Is nut a whit Iwhlnd iu
his offer tn Insuie the triumph of Japan.
I The names and addresses of these apiuircntiv
honett persous are withheld from publication
li iheuffiiersof the legation ou the gnuind thai ,
the communications aie aeiil ill confidence.
A .Kir JAPAXXSE MtXJSrt.lt.
I Mr. StblaUblra Karlae AolatS to Ilea.
I1 reseat ,laaaa la tVnsblultoa.
Wahincito, Aug. u. A telegram was rt
crneil at Ihe Japanese legation to-day an
nouncing the appointment of Mr. Shinicbiro
Kurino. Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau of the
Department of Foreign Affairs, to be Envoy
F.xtraordlnary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
the I'nlted States.
Mr Kurino was one of Ihe students who were
sent to this tountry by ibe Government of
Japan ss soon as that Gov arutaenl decided upon
the policy of sending her young-men abroad lo
pursue ibe course of studies In colleges and uni
versities of Europe and America. Some twenty
jesrs ago. when M. Kurino had thoroughly
mastered the English language, he devoted him.
Iself to the study of law at Harvard College,
tpon bs return. P JW, lis received su,s,p.
pvlutmcut lubi'Depertmsnl for Fereigf Af
fairs, where he dealt mt tly with matters In
volving legs! questions. I few years later he
Interested himself Ih the iotl administration
nndheldan Itnpirtaut po In thu Imperial De
partment nfCnroinuntcatl ns,where be Inaugu
rated many Improvemen v In the poilAl and.
telegraph erlei. . . ....
In IKIil.uIienrertatnrh i?M wei-elnlfditenl
In thenrgAnl'nltonof the lirpmtmenl nr For
eign Adah-, !i WA.I app. uted In be chief of
the Diplomat!" 1'ures.u. vithltl the las' three
years many Itnp.irtsnt que lions have ar'seti In
the Intrriiatt'i al re'.Atloti of Japan, Including
the abrogv'tcn of the c insular Jurisdiction
clause u' the Irtaly conclided wllh Portugal,
the c!a.ms against the Cotwvn Government fur
damages acrruinv; from tcrtalu arbitrary at-,
lions of the local rtithorltle of that
country, aud the pretnt difficulty , cul
minating In Ihe declaration of war between
Japan and China. In all these questions Mr.
Kurino has figured prominently His abilities
and high character are rrtognlred not only bv
his own Government, but llsubv the offlclelsnf
tlie f-jrelgn Governments' whose dnlles have
brought them Into i miliar) with bliu.
In asocial way he Is a remarkably amiable
gentleman, anil lit the. Initio Club. In which
is lepiesented the high illlure. iiubte extrac
tion, training, and weallljnf Japan, and of the
foreign element there, ln M'llne tlie diplomatic
corps to the Imperial cuiirlof Toklo. he has fig.
ured nsa favorite.
Mil. II EX II I' f'f.s.MA'.f CIIIXA.
. -Our
Minister Ha Cnrtptlmenter) Thlaa,
I About Their Melhodnr ssnverasaeal,
Ciiicvno. Aug. it. Charles Denby. Cnlted
States Minister to China ajd dean of thedlplo
matlu torpa at Pekln, was nt the Grand Pacific
Hotel yesterday on' his wly In his home town,
F.vansville, Itul. Mr. Deiiy was appointed tn
the court of China under President Cleveland's
first Administration and wis continued by Presi
dent Harrison.
"I should llketntslk litem the subject of the
war," said Mr. Denby. "bit mv relations tn the
Chinese Government and the rules nf diplomatic
eerv Ice forbid me."
Though declining to talk about the war, Mr.
Denby spoke about Ihe Clf ne'e.
"They certainly have solved the problem of
government," he said. "With an area ho
greater than the United Htates and a populat ion
nf over 400,000.000 there Is not the least bltof
friction In the government of the country. For
fl.000 years the empire has stood without
danger threatening it from the Inside, When I
contemplate the rapidly (rowing pop'-ilrllnn of
this routitn, and the prshablllty that It will
soon have n population as dense ns that of
China. I wonder hnw It will lw conducted
Strikes, sncli as that we hive so recently uvseed
through, with a greater number of pciple would
result in an aw fill national calamity. We have
yet to solve the problem nl governing ourselves
In the future. Wernniiot.nf conrse. take China
asa model, but we can take It as an example."
Nn Arma on Ibe lZnpreaa of lailla,
Vamouvlr, II, ('. .uiMl.-The steamer Em.,
press nf India sailed thta afternoon for China
and Japan. The rport tkal the steamer car
ries contraband freight fr China Is emphati
cally denied.
The lompnny's representatives received ev
pllrlt nnd positive Instructions from the head
office In Montreal not tn allow freight of that
description nn board the rinpress of India.
The Canadian Pariflo Railroad and Steamship
Company will, il is asserted, observe strict neu
trality during the present conflict between .la
pan and China and nn freight contraband of
war will be carried fnr either country.
The Cable HUlmtlon.
The Direct United State Cable Company Is
sued this notice yesterday:
The Oreat Northern Company notify ns that Rlhe.
rlan lines belwren N'erttnsk sni Stretenslc are Inter.
rupled. Mciaes for China are not accepted, and for
Japan only at senders' risk.
The central cable office of the Western I'nlon
Telegraph Company received a similar notice.
The Kn'tcra Company' route Is available.
nitt: rnETEXiir.ii nvtrtiiE.
Arrest ofs Touas; V,Toaiaa la tlosloa Who
Deellaea to Disgrace Relalloap.
PlrTSiiiilinn. Aug. i. A young woman Is at
the Central police station to-night who pre
tended to commit suicide here to-day. She gav e
four names nut declared she would not tell her
right name for she would disgrace her undo
who, she says. Is a Justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
The first name she gave was Mrs. Hichard
Laird; the second. Mrs. C. II. Owens; the third,
Ada Hathaway, and the fourth, Helen Haver
ling. This Is entered on the books as her name.
She says she la from New York:- She made a
scene in tlie office of Messrs. Laird & Hay,
wholesale shoe dealers at 47 Liberty street.
She called there, upon Hichard Laird, a mem
ber of the firm, asking money- from him. Hols
reported as telling the police that she has an
noyed htm several times in that way, and that
lie gave her Sl'.'S three weeks ago, and Sstl and
a tlckel'tuCMrsgo a fwdays afterward, to get
rid of her. He says he mefner In New York and
that she followed him here.
She soys they met In Boston. When he de
clined to do more for her to-day she drew a
sponge from her pocket saturated with ether
and applied It to her mouth, first exclaiming:
" Are you not going with ma? If you are not
I'll end this right here."
She was then arrested. It being feared she
would Injure Mr. Laird or herself.
coxey's coxa n ess oampaiqx'.
A llorae Drops Dead Whea Ihe Coraaaoa.
wealer Advocates More Jalla.
Alliance, O., Aug. 0,-Coxey, nominated by
the Populista In McKlnley's Congress district,
the Eighteenth, opened his campaign here with
two mass meetings to-day. He camo from Can
ton with the "Lesser Wealers" this afternoon,
and they followed the band of twenty-five nieces
to Hock IUU Park. , t
The following refrain was sung by the musi
cians asCoxey handed out green badges:
With labor's esuse, our hrarta are true
And our will shall cooie tn pass;
When good roads are made with honest bands
And Cosey 't on the grsii.
There were 1,300 persons, mostly fanners, at
the afternoon services in Hock Hill Park. Coxey
received little cheering When he spoke on thu
fiubllo aouare this evening. There wore 4.000
n attendance. A false ularni of fire cut the
crowd down two-thirds.
Coxey said he wanted everybody to send food
to Washington as a bait for all the tramps to go
there, get arrested, and have to build Jails for
themselves, thus getting and giving employ
ment. As he finished saying this a small round
of applause went up and a horse hitched close
by dropped dead on the pavement, causing a
howl of laughter.
WAGES nXOVCEll IX FALL niVEB.
The Vaaunstturere lleelile t-'poa a Cat af
About Tea Per Ceal.
Fall, Hi vi.k, Mass., Aug. t). The Cotton Man.
ufacturers' Association voted with practical
unanimity this afternoon tn i educe wages In
Ihe local mills, the reduction to go into effect on
Aug. '.'0. Wraveis will be reduced from IK
cents to IK renta foe wravln UtitH printing
clothe Spinners and all other will lie reduced
an average of ten percent, of the present sched
ule. It will probably lie impossible to learn the
real feelings of the operatives on (he matter
until after to-moimvv nlghl, when their reur
sentstives In the trades uulous will hold their
usual weekly committee meetings and will
dlsiuas the situation.
Secretary Whitehead of the Weavers' Colon
says he does not think the operatives will sub.
mil to a i eduction. Acliug ecretary O'lKmiiell
uf the Spinners' I'nlon aaya he does not think ll
would lie prudent at Ibe present time to advise
a strike agaiuai Ihe prupocd reduction. Ilu
wuiild be llic lined tni est quietly until the first
ligunf Improvement.
Workmea aa Hc-hools Keruar la Strike
'Ihe liuaidiif Walking Delegates aniiniinied
1 yrstrrday that Ihey had tan led the strike on
H'huul buildiius beyond the iUrlrin Itrpurts
fioin thirty. tlilre achiMjls rei cited bv Public
School Buildings Superintendent Suy der shunnl
thai not mine than tvveuty.fivc. men aieoui. and
uf Ihesekcventeeu bad been at work uiil'riuuiy
Si huol .'. Ill City Hall placr. ruperinleiidrnl
Snyder suya I heir la pracltcally uusirlkr. as in
these thirty -three iu IiihiU from whli h rrpurls
had been received uin-l nf Ihe uivji refused iu
obey the urdrr to strike.
The hlllWe traded la "I. Paul,
Sr Pat'i-Aug 6. 'ihe local orusuwuiiou of
Ibe A. It. C. nu the St. Paul and Iluluth, Omaha,
Iturilngton and Milwaukee railroads vt ibis
place has dc-ilaied the strike off formally.
Hash ror Work, la L'hleaaa.
Chicago, Aug. a. Two thousand men who
applied for work at the stock yards to-day were
turnrdavvay. Acmnd nf rO0 men attempted
to interfere with the woik of new. men at rorty .
seventh street aud Centre aveuus. and ibe
police were called nn to disperse them. IL
butchers' strike continues.
SPARKS t'ltOH THE TELEGRAPH.
James Kodrn of Bloomlurdsle. Ulster rounty.whlle
waUlag tu kts sleep on Huuday nlghl, slipped out uf
a window lao stories from lu srouncj, srrtktoc nu
Ms back. Ulispla Is seriously Injurtdaiid be us) die
Ncward X. Werls. l jesrs of age. uf ruhkill. wku
was arrested some tuu ago for roralag Hudson River
Railroad tlcktuyeifdy pleaded guilty co forgery
la ibe Ut4 Vgrre sM Ts scalene rl U lb Cliulrs
Veforiastorjr, 7
GAPT.DEVEUY COMES NEXT.
n e axii rr.tnn max odexxox to
jit: iHtr:i ox TiirunliAr."
The Police Heard Ulvea Them Three flav'
.Notice I'harAea of Blaekenalllaa; Are
nes4 aa Testlmoay or l.eanve Com.
mlttee Wllaesaea-Il Was tlevcey Who
Trapped Parkharst'a Aajtat 'lardaer.
Police fcaptaln William B. Deterjr of the Old
Slip station will be the next official to stand
trial at Police Headquarters. Change of bribery
and (urruptloti were filed by Superintendent
llyrnes against Capt, Devery yesterday, and
later In theday Commissioner Martin announced
that the Captain would he called to the bar for
trls( al 10 o'clock on Thursday morning. Ihe
c barges are conduct Injurious to Ihe public peace
and welfare, neglect nfdutv, and conduct unbe
comlngAn officer. Theie are fifty -sit specifica
tions, and they take up forty-four pages of type
written matter. Edward Glenuon. who was the
Captain's ward man when Itielatterwas In com
mand of the EldrMge street station nnd who Is
now In theOld Blip precinct with him, Is Includ
ed In the charges and will stand trial with Capt,
Devery.
The principal charge Is tlist William S, Dev
ery, police captain, and Edward Ulennon, patrol
man, did, ou Feb. '.'8, 1KB.1, vvhllo connected
wllh the Eldridge street station, take from one
Henry Hoffman, the proprietor of a disorderly
house nl 1N0 Allen street, 500 for protection
for one year, and Id alsn agree with Hoffman
to protect his place further for the monthly pay
ment of $50. In this charge It Is alleged that
Capt, Devery and Ward Man Ulennon took $o0
from Mr, Hoffman In April, May, June, July.
August, September, October, November, and
December, lSD.'l. It Is also charged that Capt.
Devery and Ward Man Ulennon omitted lo
i lose or Interfere with Hoffman's place at all
between Feb. 2R qnd Dec. f
The other charges are ail of an exactly aim'
lar purport, the only difference being thai the
officers are charged with, blackmailing and pro
jecting different people. The dntes In the
charges are all the same, and In each one the
two officers are accused nf extorting first $800
and thet JJO eacli,month. The other placesare
those of Charles Prlem. at V8 Hnyarl street;
Katie Schubert, at 114 Chrjslle street: Hlioda
tianfonl. at. '-'4 Bayard street; Carl Werner of (1
Delanrey street, and the house al ISOyt Allen
street.
The charges against Capt Devery-and Ward
man Glennon are all based on evidence produced
at the Lexow Investigation. All nf the wit
nesses who testified against Devcryand Glennrm
al that time will he eubpie anrd before tho Police
Hoard to repent their testimony, and In the
mean time precautions will 1m taken to prevent
any of them from leaving town. Superintendent
nymes filed tha ensrges against Capt. Devery
and then put on lib) hat nnd left Headquarters
for the day. Commissioner Shrehan was seen n
his office.
"What! Charges ngalnst Cant. Devery? he
said. " Why, you don't tell mr!" and the Com
missioner looked tremendously surprised.
"Why." he continued, "1 hadn't heard a word
about t. When were the charges filed, any
way ?"
"On being Informed the Commissioner ex
claimed: ell I welll' and then went lo the
tube In the wall and had a brief conversation
with Coioinltslnnqr Martin.
Well, I guess It's true." Iip said, when he
camobsok. 'but reslly It's all news to mo, and,
of morse. I can't sAyanythtngabout It."
Commissioner Martin said: Thereis nothing
that I can say that will tell you more than you
already know. The charges spesk for them
selves, and the only Information that I ran give
you Is that the defendants will positively be
( ailed up for trial on Thursday morning."
It Is understood thnt Capt. Devery will lie de
fended by Co). Jamee. who was his counsel at
his late trial in the General Sessions, where he
was acquitted nf the charge uf failure to sup.
press a disorderly house m Eldridge street. .
Cap. Devery Is Jhe runn who enured the. arrest
of Gardner, the Pnrkhurst agent, for black
mailing Illlle Clifton, the keeper of a disorderly
hnuse. For the past week he has been nn the
sick list, and last night, when a reporter called
at his residence at :1S:1 West Twenty-eighth
street, he sent down word that he would not be
seen and had nothing to say. Ward Man Glen
noa has a flat nt ;"( West Forty-eighth street.
He was not liome last night, and the Janitor Of
the flat told a reporter that neither he nor his
family had been around for several days. At the
Old slip station It was said that Glennon was
away on leave.
Ex-Wardmsn Jeremiah S. Levy, who was on
trial In the Court nf General Sessions all lest
week and who was remanded back to the Tonibs
In S7.S00 ball when the Jury In his case failed
tu agree, gave thu ball yesterday, nnd for the
next two months or so will probably be left
alone as Hex-order Smyth announced yesterday
that he would try no mure hall or police cases
until the prisoners in thu Tombs awaiting trial i
bad been disposed of. Frederick J. Sellg, a milk I
dealer, of 13 Allen street, and Margaret Heck of
S03 Eighth avenue went on Levy's bond for
ST.oOO. llondtman Sellg was one of the de
fence's witnesses riming Lev y's trial.
The Grand JtirY for August was impanelled in
Part I.. General Sessions, yesterday. The fore-,
man Is M. E. Sterna, jv real estate dealer of 3.15
East 11.1th street. Itecnrder Smyth, In charging
the Jury, said that there was now In the county
firitnns ".'HO prisoners, of whom i'07 have been
udlcted and 73 are awnltlng Indictment.
"This Is a larger number." said the Kccorder.
"than the prisons usually hold at this time of
the year. Tlie fact that there arc so many may
be accounted for by tho hard times, and It may
not, but. J have observed that crimiual cases
multiply In the courts when persons are out of
employment."
The Itecnrder then advised the Jury to pay
particular attention to the prison cases. Later
the ltecorder said that, us a result nf a confer
ence between himself and Judge Fitzgerald,
who Is also sitting In the Court of General Ses
sions this month, tbey had decided to let all po.
lico cases and bail cases go, and pay attention
only to prison cases.
XEWS or THE XAVV yaiiii.
The Vesuvius Arrive!,, and Work. laf-itarted
oa the Culcago'a lSotlera aad Caslaas,
Tho dynamite gun vessel Vesuvius arrived at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard from lloston yesterday.
She probably will remain bere'iintll she Is trans,
formed Into a torpedo boat. As she Is credited
with having msde .'.') knots ou her urnclsl
trial. It la .believed that she can yet be made
profitable to the Government
Work nn the new engtnes a" I boilers for tha
cruiser Chlcsgo hsa been started at the Navy
Yard, Itlsexpec led that It will take two years
In build and nut In tilts new machinery. When
this Is done the Chicago will be a tweuty-kno;
ship, or five knots faster than she is now. She
is t lie flagship uf Hear Admiral Krbeu in Europe.
The Chicago Colas; to Cowes.
Admiral Erben's flagship, the Chicago, left
Antwerp yesterday for Cowes, where she wlU
remain during the international yacht racee o.
the curient week. Extensile relrs have beeu
made to the boilers of the Chicago during thu
jiast six weeks at Antwerp, costing nearly SIS.
lino, Emperor Wilbelm nf Grriimuy Intimated
a wish that the Chicago might visit Cowes dur
ing bis presence there, anil the I'nlted States
authorities have been able tu comply wlththe ;
request. I
Flrs oa Ihe War NhlB Marloa. i
Vau.gjo, Cal.. Aug. ;, For three hours yes.
lerday Ore raged on the I'nlted Stales mun-of-
WbrMsrlnn, whlih was ihxUd at Mare Island i
last Monday. I'he fire waviuuhued tulbe ward
inum anil ihe shell rnniu on the xnt side, and
wasvrry dlfficiilttnivach.il lielng necessary In
ill tliiuiigh Ihe side nf the ship and down
' llirnugh the deck. 1
I 'Ihe vessel Is Imllt uf while oak, slid the flia I
lagrd tlerirl). The cause uf the blse is mi- i
i known, but It I supposed In have urifiiiaied In '
some was.e. The damage is I ,'K.IMItl.
I Maakaltaa Heads la nave a YTratlicr '
Itm-esH, !
Farmer Dunn notified Manager Silleck of the
1 M.uhstlaii iteac-u Hotel yesterday that Ihe
Government had decided tu eatabliih a Uamh I
I weather bureau al Manhattan Beach. A tall I
tiuservalorv is lo lie erected un the balhlug I
! pavilion, aud the meteorological apparatus islu .
I, furnished by Ihe Government within the
next ten clays. The station will be under the
direction of Ibe New York bureau, and will-be
kept open all ihe j er round.
Tha'fcvTctSst Tcaaals III!!.
I.omjos, Aug. e.-The Evicted Tenants bill,
with the Government snd Irish amendments,
was reiorted In Ibe House or Commons this
evening.' Tin third reading of the bill will be
tuoved lo-niorrnw.
e .
j- 1, - .-
When Bby was sick, we gate her fuUrla.
rVbco. sbe wis a CbUJ, she cried for Cast oris.
TVi -3 she became Miss, she clung to CastorU.
I When the had Cblldreo, she gave tbes Castoria.
t'Stl Ssrs --(, SOT sf iV tf
J'ts ' ti V-i'- r t
. . . . ,
Highest oallin Leavening Power.- Latest U.S. (Jov'f, Report I l 'H
Absolutely pure i i fl
MX. SAl.t.AHK'H rltVSAIlE.
la rei-aoa the Visile an Alleged Disorderly
Itoase,
Mrs. Mary S.vllade nf S3 West Twenty-fourth
street has begun a trusade against disorderly
houses which she says exist In the vicinity of
Twenty. fourth stieet and Sixth avenue, and she
Isworklng In conjunction with the Parkhurst
society to procure evidence against the places.
Mrs. ballade has as yet succeeded In getting ev.
dence against only one hourc. hut she declares
that the others will In time be driven out of the
neighborhood also.
She Is a widow, SS years old, and has a dsugh.
terof 11 years. She owns the house she lives
In. and Mr. and Mrs.C.W. Parker, a young
married couple, rent apartments from her. She
says she engaged In her present work because
the neighborhood has such a bad name that
she cannot rent, her rooms and has to keep her
daughter In the huntry.
Yesterday she appeared In the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court as the chief witness against
Annie Pond, who was arrested on Sat inlay ou
a warrant procured by Auenl Lemmon of the
Parkhitrsl society. The Pond woman was held
In ISOtl ball for trial by Justice Vonrhls on the
charge of keeping a disorderly home.
Mrs. Salladc. wlm Is n well-preserved woman
with trim figure, told last evenlnghnvv she hail
procured tho evidence against the place. She
said tlintehehnd contemplated thostep for some
time, but never cot any satisfaction from the
policemen on tho street to whom she had com
plained. She had never made any complaint at thn
station house. She says a policeman whom she
talked tn about the house ndvlscd her to go tn
the Parkhurst society-, saying: "If you want
to do anything gn and see his nibs, Dr. Park.
When she consulted Agent Lemmon he asked
herlfshe had nnyevldence. She said she had
not further than that she, had een disorderly
women and men going In and out of the. place.
He said this would not be sufficient, and asked
her If she was willing logo with him and pro
cure pusltlv e evidence. Sbe consented tndo sn.
Giihe evening of July 17 they visited tho
hnuse nnd the Parkhurst agent hired a room.
Nu niiesttons were asked. Ijiter Agent lm.
mnn said they w-ou Id have to gel more co ncl il
slve evidence, and suggested that Mrs. Saliade
visit the house again with somebody else.
She agreed, and asked Mr. Parker to gn with
her. She baa known Mr. and Mrs. Parker for
many years, and hla wife had no objection to
offer to the project. .Mrs. Parker J'rlpcd to
dress Mrs. (Wade for the occas on. She wore a
stylish dress and a lari-bat with waving6strlch
plumes. When she vyas Hi made up Mr. Parker
walked airps the street v. Ith her. and the) n
tered the Pond House.
Mr. Parker affected tn bo. very difficult In
please and refused to pny the S"? demanded for
X room. He finally got one for SI. Then he
complained alxJnt the price nf the beer, ror
which the servant charged lilm ..0 renla . bot
tle. He bad ordered two bottles, but when
he heard the price changed his order to one brt
le.llotook the label off to keen as evidence
ami Incidentally to awTta!-! what profit there
wis on Ui beer. Thlf stayed long "?" ,
drink tho beer, and v nt away, leaving Mr.
Parker's panin only on the register. This was
""villi this evidence the Parkhurst agent hnd
little difficulty in getting a wanant from Jus
tire Voorhls. although, there appears to liavo
been somedelay In serving It. Mrs. Saliade savs
she will perslstMn endeavoring to secure the
Pond woman's conviction. .,.....
Mr. Porker vyas riot In court yesterday, but
.saya that he'wifl appear at the. trial If necessary.
Hesavsho Is actuated by a desire to help Mrs.
Saliade, snd Is working1 In the Interest of good
citizenship. ,. ,. ,,,..,
".I don't claim to bean angel." he 'vld.hu
the Increasing demorhll xatlon of this neighbor
hood ought to be suppressed. VV omen vjilkon
and down the street here at night and a?cost
every .man .that happens to Tiywc. . Why only,
the other night. I was stopped tight at the
foot of the stoop by one of Ihe handsomest
women I have ever, seen. She asked me to visit
thnt house. I simply walked on ahd did not re
plv. Then she cursed me and used language
that was simply awful. I think I did my duty
ns a citlsen in aiding, Mrs. Saliade to secure evi
dence against the place,"
Mrs. ballade also conducts a plaiting estab
lishment on tho first floor of her house, nnd
claims to be tlie introducer In America of ac
cordion plaiting. She says her customers are
among the beat people of the city, and that un
less the neighborhood Is Improved she fear it
may have an effect on her business.
I jut night she called on Capt. Schralttberger
In tho West Thirtieth street etatlon. and made,
complaint against the Arlington Howl In West
Twenty-fonrthstreeti which she also asserts Is a
disorderly house. , ,
The Captain, she, says, promised to send a po
liceman to her house this morning to escort her
to court, where sbe will complain to the Justice
and endeavor to get a warrant.
i;.xoir WITXESSES AEEESTED.
Frederick Htoda aad Ilia Wife. Aecaaed or
' Robbing a. Hallor.
Frederick Studa and his wife Annie, who were
witnesses before tho Lexow committee against
the Police Department, are locked up In the
Tombs on a charge of grand lsrceny. The com
plainant In the case Is Oustave von Schweller, a
sailor. Von Schweller returned on.Frlday from
a twenty-seven months' cruise to Greenland on
the Scotch steamship Carl Neldt, now lying in
lirooklyn.
He was paid off on that day, and came to this
city to enjoy himself. 'While standing on tho
corner of the Bowery and Houston street he was
approached by a man, who requested a light for
a cigar and engaged him In conversation. Then
the pair bad several drinks together. The
stranger Invited him to come home with him
and have some beer. He took him to SOI Eliza
beth street. The door waa opened by Frederick
Studs, and they proceeded to a room on the top
floor, where the sallorwas Introduced to Julia
Hume, The -drnger- went for beer several
times, and finally left altogether.
Vou Schweller had 501.50 and a gnldwatih
worth $150. which he received as a prize fur
good marksmanship while In tha Ociiuan uavy .
He remembers nothing more until several hours
later, when he was awakened by-anine one pull
ing his arm snd found rituda and his wife stand
Ing by his bed. They asked whst . he was doing
three. He explained the circumstances, htuda
ordered Itim from the house. The Hums woman
had already gone. So had the watch and money.
Studa said he knew nothing of the missing valu
ables and put hlin uul of tho house.
'1 he sailor met a couple of policemen and told
them uf his loss. They went back tu Simla's
wllh thu wan Muda told the officers that he
had never seen Von Schwsller Iwfnre Then
detectives were nut on Ihe case and papeis be.
longing to Von Schweller were found In a room
In St iida's place. tb iiiterlor of whlib the man
described mlnulelv The Mudas. Julia nuru,
and Ed Turner, with-whom Von Schweller
drank in the bouse, were arrested. Yesterday
thev were held fnr eaiuiuatlou in S.i.ooil ball
ea It Iu tlie Tomb Police Conn
Mtnda and his wife were arrested lasl wlmer
by ilelrc lives. Slo.i and Sullivan mi a c barge uf
keeping disorderly buuses. Cpnn their trial
tiiey were discharged on a lechnlcility. When
tlie Lexow Couuiiltli-e met tiiey went In-fore
lhal tMKly aud sajd that upon Ihe advice uf Ihe
detectives I hey had paid alawversyiMi lo defend '
Iheiu, and intimated that theHe were in ml-lii-doii
Willi the lawyers. Detective Millivmi
has siui e la-eu irduied In the lauks ami lr.iii
friicd loan up-lutv it station.
iHi.siM'.s roLici; i it I us.
Mealels rroat Ike A erased llgsrlala Ibal The)
liver Kcccltcd l-roletlloa Vluie,
IIoitiin. Aug tl The alar tliaiul-er investiga
tion of the c'narges agauisl Police Seigeant
Sheehsnby Ihe I'ullie Hoard was rrsumrd Ibis
afternoon. Capt "iVarrennf the Lastange sued
alatlou, Iu vvhue district the bribery is alleged
luhavei.currrd, wasexsmiived fur forty min
utes, and is understood to have testified in ai
enrdauce with his lecent statement regarding
the Cushiug woman request for "protection "'
aud his refusal. He is aiiu said lo have testi
fied lhat, far lie was aware. Sergeant
Sheebau bad never had suy dealings of the
kind sllecedlulliecnargc; against hliu.
I.lonor tmurr-ltrady. who made the raid on
Ihe Cushiug itcuuvb's house and wht. errording
to her teatlmouy. was supposed lo hsve lecclved
inert of tle"Protecoj" money, testified Ihsl
h never receiyied 'sny money from sergeant
lveehn.nur from sny one that purported to be
an agent fur Mrs. Cuayiing. He added that he
never knew of sergeant r-hrebau nor anyone
else on Ihe division receiving money for pro.
'Sergeant James P. Sollivah teatlfied that he
knswpnly that the woman had kept a bouse tu
Vh district from hearsay. Sergeant Sheebau
was next put on the stsnd and desVled that he
. rr- a 'f 'H
had accepted a bribe from the woman. Heads , M
mltlcd lhat lie dld.scc heratlhe Matin-inn tb I i ,
night thai Officer Heady raided her place. Jf 'jaH
.,An,f,p tr(tntSheeliaii had Itnlsheel Ida storr f4 rl
tlioclilcfwltne-.slntlierscf.Mis. 11, Mt-nvrnMi- , 'M
Ing. was put nu the stand again, and orinhorau . iJH
eil her iirevlons story. Counsel Thomas W. .J ,H
PrrK-tor for Sergrant Sheehsn m.nle an argu. '- i ' 4aH
inrnt.nflFr which Ihe Hoard tin laid the hem- ' Kaaai
Ingadjntirnrd nnd took tho mutter tindor ad- ?gaai
Vlsement, jj- '-SaH
The ilerlslnn will come In ihe form of a gen. t M
era) older, but when Is uncertain. iM
EVEitrnonv sats .vonrox xoir. f , H
Ills Xocalaatlnn for Roeersor rredleleaV- V 'JbH
Mllhollaad'a Chaaeea. "H
The Hon. Edwin Einstein waa advised esler H
day lo fntd away his bnom fnr GnvernnV Uveas ' H
about as trasltlvely known as anythlm; In lha ' ' ' H
future can 1-e that Levi P. Mortnn vvllt he thsr ,' ' :
randldntF for Governor tmmlnateil br the He. fc ,H
publlcnti State Convention In Saiwtngaim Sepu Jf ' s-
1H. Thlsvraslhetcsllmonyof lieptlblli-nnsllka T , i, Jai
Thomas C. Plait and Gen. Itotijamln F. Tracy, ,V , iM
Gen. Harrison's Secretary nf the Navy. Mr. jj -' lfl
Morton has been In Paris nearlr a year1. He will- ' '-'B
sslt fnr merlca on Aug, In. unit ll Is lis! its t ' '"B
certain ns anything In llrpulillcnn isilillis thnt tm
Mr, Morton is tu make tlie nice agnlusl the , ,
Demucratic rahdldate. fM
That suli-rotiimlttre nf tha HepulillcAn '-Is.! "'.seal
Cummlttcclstorepnrl tiithn rull louimlltsc-ak . ' , .H
the Fifth Avenue Hotel nt noon on 1 )iuriln)- . ' ' '.M
neit. It was the very general opininn yestaidsc i f fH
of llepubllcanswho hail talked wllh im-mtvr's . "iSiaV
nf the suli-cnmmlltoo thai the lunjnrlty senll- ' 4aH
meiii was In favnrur thefninmltlee of Thlrtv'a H
enrollment, but that John 1 Mllbnllanil could 'fgaaa
not be left out. intlrrly in thecnbl. llr-vas, 11 'B
was ssld, lo get u third, nnd Mime.SHld a half, nf ", ' :
the Inspectors, ballot and imll clerks. Mr. ,. w jJBi
llrookfleld.Grti. Thomas, Mr, Elnsteln.and Gen, i -)IH
Collls will not like oven llio sngg-stlon of such jH
nn nrraiiKemenl. -, HaaH
This New "lurk Count v trouble Is not half so, 'ai
serious with the Itepuhllrans as Ihe Syrarusa J aH
quarrel between ex-Collector Fran-Is Hendiicks , H
and Cnngressmsn Jnmee J. tlelden. The State i 3aH
Cnminlltea is In settle tbjs. matter also on. ' .-H
Tliursday. "!
TEAM "l.lT.r UlltTES" MEET. ' B
A IXe iMllillraa Ntate Coaveatloa Whle' SOS) 'sal
llelecatea Alteailed. tl
Dallas. Tex.. Aug. il. The white Rpubll '- "''H
cansofTeiAs. called the "l.lly Whites," met In 1H
Slate Convention at a o'clock this afternoon t , jvfl
place a State tlckcl In the field. Tberewern400 ! -'aal
delegates present. The meeting was called to ?H
order by L. P. Goodoll, actlnir Chairman of tha ' JH
Stato F.xecutlve CommltUe. .Mayor Harry then !jH
delivered art address nf welcome, after which ffB
Dr. A, M. Cochrane of Dallas waa elected tern -ie'gaai
porary Chalnnan. Psal
..Tlu'tP.''-,l'l"'ni , 'n iiarmony wltli the national (
llepiibllran platform of 107; favors protection
to American InduMrice: endorses the JlrKlnlev '4aH
law; favors sound money, overy dollar as good , jsH
as every other dollar, un the lines of finance ad- J
vncated by John Sherman; denounces tho pres. FaaH
ent national Administration and malorlly In -e. )
Congress for mligovernmcnt and for being re- -'sSal
sponsible fnr business depression and financial .xH
iinrertnlHt) : aYfafgns fhe Democrstlo HUtead- '
mlnlstratiun for rnllum tn give the State pro. ' !
greesivo gorrrnmenk. for driving away ontsldo - ;4
capital, for failure to protect' the colored raca ' '-'
from lynchers; advocates reform In the road '
laws, and demands I list convicts be worked - i iiaH
within the prison walls and not outside tn com- - i --isal
l-ctltlon with honest white labor. - ... j 'Bj
Hoelnllaile Ntale C'anrildatea la uTaseachsVs j
cite. ' t'H
Hostos. Aug. 0. The, vole of the membership i -1
of the Socialist Ijibor ,rty on the candidates fH
nominated at SprlpRlleld last month haajuas X ' 4B
been declared. i.faH
Tte candidates for State offices, bythe vote of . 1 !
the party declared tCMlay, are: David Taylor. ' I i'lsai
Hnston. Governor: Morltz Hutherz; Holjroke. ' -itlal
Lieutenant-Governor; Joseph F.Maloner.Lxnn r ii'aal
SMreUryof8tst:E.Auerbacn.AdamiTO&r , jiljJM
urer: C. N. V, eni.vvorth. Lynn,.Audkorf-.rs ". j4sM
Nagle. Springfield, Attorney-General. ;J ?
Want Col. C'ras-er (br Mayor. ! t
There )s a Chester A. Arthur Hepubllcan clnb '
at -.'15 East Thirty-sixth street, and last night,
atameetlngofthemembers.lt resolved to put , t H
S. V. B. Crugcr In the race for Mayor. Col. ' e'H
Crugerwasthe candidate for Lleutenant-Gov- -aH
ernoron the Wamer-Mlller ticket In 1R8S. The , TH
Itepublicans have Mime Idea that they are tn j aH
elect somebody In Now York county this falL s f.M
and.no doubt. Col. Cruger Is as good as any- - .
body to talk about. ; ; All
PtipnUst Nomlnatloaa. , o
CQrcjtrso.N Y., Aug. O.-The Steuben conn tf ,cH
PopuUsta'Tfaveiiomlnatrd.tlie following ticket! 4- ' i 'yH
Members ot 'Assembly First district, J. ft f i 'H
Hnagland of Howard: Second district. J. T.. '' l.H
lleckwith of Cameron Mills. The nominations Si JaH
include a full county ticket, and. In addition, ; f aH
delegates to the State and Congress Conventions 3. t aH
were chosen. v ;
CoitxiMO. Aug. 0.-The 1-ctduUsU of. Yatea '. ;
rounty have nominated AmosliortonofStarkey - KM
for member of Assemhli also a full coanty 1" rsB
ticket and delegates to tho State. and Congress. ; $
conventions. , v. vassal
' " !
Deaaorr-ata Praetlrally Kadorse Jerry Hlaip ?
H
HcTciiiNSOK, Kan.. Aug. 6. The Democratla ' M
Congressional Convention for the Seventh dls. ' M
trlct met here to-day and decided tn notmakn w caH
any nomination. This isaquasl-endorsementof.., M
Jerry Simpson, the Populist nominee and pres- M
ent Congressman. . a H
SJafal
ZVaracd for Cos-cress. 1'gafl
Tenth cflstrU-t. Majs-urnrr legate, J"op. ; ?sSal
Tnlrireuthdlsirlei.Pa., JA Ilellley, Oem ' f
beveath dlitrlct. fa.V 5. 1. tranger.Jlep, . bH
' " i nans a I ' J H
(lltAXll JilIKE AltEXANnsri WETIS '
Ula Brlda la Ihe Oraad Ilaehaaa Xaataw '' h M
nauarbter or Ihe Cur, -, . H
St. PirrEHSBiino, Aug. 0. Grand Duchess . i -.H
Xenls, daughter of tbe Czar, was married to-day H
tu Grand Duke Alexander Mtchallovitch, in tha i M
Imperial palace at Peterhof, The ceremony wits- )B
a brilliant one. .Metropolitan Pallsdlus officiated. .'al
The brideand bridegroom were led by theCzar )
tn their place at the platform In the centre of v igafl
the chapel, The bride wore a acarlet mantle , saH
lined with ermine over ber bridal dress. IH
A salute of 1U0 guns was fired at the con-. faH
c lusinnuf the ceremony, and great enthusiasm lH
was displayed by the immense crowds that bad IH
gathered outside the palace. i'gaH
Among the guests were the Queen of Greets, ) t . H
tbe Crown Prince of Denmark, the Princess of - H
Wales and her daughters, the Kusslan Minis- iM
ler, snd the foreign diplomatist--. , .''Isal
There was a wedding banquet In tho cvenla. - H
fullovved by aroucerl and fireworks. t H
Aa l-acjcllcal lo Mraalllaa Bishops. j H
Hojik. Aug. 0, A Papal encyclical letter, ad- t sal
diesyed tn the llraztllan Ilishops, will be pub. ,H
lliheil this evening. In It his Holiness urges :H
them n educate and enlighten the people Villi 'H
ull the means al tbelrrnmmsnd. Ignorance, he H
saye.is llieiause nr tbe evils ol the day,' thn i J , H
Hisbuis vughl in establish schools wherever '. B
tlirre are priest to direct them. The priests 'JB
sent nut from the American College in Home. H
Ihe l'oeay, are imbued nlih the proper spirit , fB
in thei u. ufeduiating the lienple, ami will H
give valuable aid whenever an plnced as tube iaal
able tu lake part III the work. I M
4'kulera la Kuruse,
AiisitHiica. Aug. li. Hve new cases of rhoU H
era and three deaths from the disease hsve been H
leimrtrd iu Masstrhht In Ihe Ut two dsys. i H
rivc-i aeavid Ivwi di-tvln luive been reported ; H
in IImIiucj. h village near Haarlem, aud one M
ilralli in llaarlriii. ,,,,,.,. laH
itvv., Aug. il "Sixteen political districts in i 'M
GalitiM air iufvclril Willi i liolera. On A(,4 i M
and "i Ihrrr we.e reported I'.'tl pew case aud 64 f M
ileatlis. I I B
Uai-lae lllaaaler. H
l.o.Mios. Aug. il Tbe llritisli steamship Lis. B
mure I astir, which left London for Port Natal H
un Aug. 'I. collided yesterday wllh a steamer H
nrsr the island nf I'shaut. She srrlved at I'lym. i H
outh in-day with a Urge hole in her bow. The e aH
Captain does not know tha name of the other I aaH
steamer, nor is he certain nf her fate, althougl-. .saH
hribiuk Ibal sha mual have foundered. Ou . lM
surmise ia Ibal sbe was tbs German steaiuu r saH
Porto Aitgir. i B
I'npresa of t hlaa Ashore at Hkaaahal. 1 H
Hha-cghvi. Aug B The Hritlsb steamer Ems j ' VJ
press of China. Capt Archibald, which sailed 1
from Vancouver on July- IV. is ashore at the en- . HJ
Itance tiv this port. All attempts to float hr , ' '1
bate proved futile. It Is thought that she ninsi. .
discharge much of her cargo and then wait ror I (
tbe full tide to float ber. Appareutly sbe U iu ;'
'uudaugcr,
1 m
ft LlxlaV
-j-sa .. kScasya-lsaVwah. --V mifft' ' aw'lsxsaaal