The sun. [volume], June 07, 1896, 1, Image 1

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I V-gT 1 . i''M- Q4 THE WEATHER PREDICTION I
QTIL JiO CS I I ifi -jS--MdiB3r "ini Mm For New York and Its Vicinity. 1
VOL LXfflNO. 281. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 7, JS06 COPYKIGHT. 1896 , BY T1IK SUN iwNriNr.AI) l'l 1M.H11IXG TSS0mfl0yirnTKTY-rV1rA(ni;S. FlHCK F1VK CENTS. M
SALISBURY IN HOT WATER.
TTAT.T' VltlXXHn 111S 3IOBT CO JUT.
DXNTIAL IWarATUUEil.
The Tortea Trjto Explain In the Conmoi.
bat Emerce from Debate, Very Crest.
r.lltn-Th. Cabinet at l-oaaerhenite nad
Ulcka.llei.eh May Reelcn-The Hnlaa it
Little Dlapleaeed With I's-Crnel Trent.
meat of I'nbana In Spanish l'ennl Colo-
nlea-Mr. Aatnr'a Dinner Pnrty n Grent
Haccess--Contd Not Flail the. Prlnce'a
Body "When Thay Wletted to Disinter It
-Mr. Ilaironr'a Cellnr Full of IHcycles,
Special Cable TXivatch to Till Sit.
Losnnft, Juno 0. Lord Salisbury, that
heavensent diplomatist who was in oxlrl-
rato England from every difficulty into which
eho hud been dragged by tho blundcrlnir
!of the Liberal Foreign Minister, has, by coin
inon consent, got himself nnd hi Cabinet
Into an extraordinary tangle over thu Sou
dan business, a fnct which wns strikingly
demonstrated Intt night whon tho Government,
with Its Parliamentary ninjorlt) of liiO.
emerged from tho debato discredited nnd
dlshevalled. Mr. Henry Labouchcre had, under
cover of a motion for adjournment, atttckrd
tbo entire Soudan policy of the Ouverniueiit
I and used with deadly effect cxtrnrls
from the Italian oftlclal Green Dock just
published In Home, which. It they stood alone,
would convict Lord Salisbury of entering upon
the hazardous enterprise of reconquering the
Soudan at the bidding of tho Gorman Em
peror, who desired to help his nil, the King of
Italy, out of an awkward miss resulting from
the Italians' Icnomlnlons failure to bent the
Abisslnlana In war.
It became urgently neccssan to plauslbl)
explain the despatches from Lord Salisbury
htmsolf and tho reports of conversations with
him by the Italian Ambassador In London, and
last night the task was performed with con
spicuous lack of success.
'1 he various members of the Government wlio
took part In the debate gave varying explana
tions and contradicted each other In ludicrous
fashion, proving pretty clearly that the) had
not taken the elementary precaution of rehears
ing thuir business, a neglect which is as disas
trous to politicians as it Is to actors.
"The Minister seem to have quite lost their
heads," says tho devoted newspaper orgnn of
tho Government this morning: nnd that is
about the vlow taken by politicians of all
colors. It is very clear that the loving friend
ship between England and Italy Is destined to
cool considerably after this business. Tho pub
lication of the despatches and reports referred
to Is a gross breach of the most ordinary diplo
matic rules. The) are of tho most contldential
character, and crass stupidity or malevolence
can alone explain their publication.
II The latter is the correct explanation of the
' mystery. If they were given to the world they
g would still further discredit Signer Crlspl, and
J tho Marquis dl Kudinl cheerfully sent them to
1 the printers without regard to tbe effect such a
9 course would have upon the position of his dear
9 friend. Lord Salisbury. It would be Interesting
I to read the correspondence which has passed
H between the British and Italian Governments
w since. That It Is couched in language as warm
I as diplomatic restraints permit seems clear
H from tho irritation displayed by the Ministers
I during last night's debate in the House of Com-
mons. Even philosophic Minister Balfour re
n etralned his pent-up feelings with difficulty.
R "What the Italian Government have done,"
B he said, in concluding a singularly laice
H speech. " Is. I trust and believe, an exceptional
I had almost said an accidental circumstance,
which may fled excuse in the speeial circum
I stance of the Italian administration; but It is
I absolutely certain that no confidential com
I municatlons could goon between the different
A powers of Europe unless greater discretion
9 were maintained between those powers than
9 has. In this Instance, been maintained by the
9 Italian Government: and wo shall not tollow
9j the example."
I Translated into the language of ordinary
n mortals those words mean: "You have plaied
us an abominably scurvy trick In order to hit
1 Crispi, and you ought to be kicked."
If the Tory Government were less strong in
Parliament and the country it could not survive
for long such a damaging exposure of weakness
and Irresolution in that part of Its govemmen.
tal business in which it claimed to be strongest
lory members rose In the Homo and criticised
their own leaders and expressed dissatisfaction
I with the Ministerial policy; and thelrdincontent
1 Is reflected to-day In the Tory press, where the
B most slavish supporters t the Government can
W only offer a half-hearted defence, while not a
I few are downright hostile.
SB The Ministers themselves are known to be at
AM loggerheads respecting such Important matters
flHf as Iho employment of Indian troops In the
VM fcuakin part of the campaign and as to the pay-
19 ment of the cost of military operations In the
if Soudan generally; and It Is by no means Im-
H possible that Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chan-
1 cellor of the Exchequer, will retire from tho
I Cabinet as a protest against England paying tho
II piper. If Lord Salisbury were as courageous as
OL It haa been the custom to say be is, he would
V forthwith frankli admit that the Soudan
I W campaign was directed primarily against
' (9J France, but that would raise another storm In
9J another direction, whioh, apparently, he la too
In timid to face, although It would rally and put
I heart Into bis supporters at home. Tho sltua-
J tlon has suddenly becomo Interesting nnd may
Ml have much moro interesting developments.
Ml A short diseussion this week In the Swiss
jj National Council respecting the arbitration
A I treaty with the United States was marked by
I I considerable irritation and deservo fuller at-
M Untlon than baa been given to the matter in
I I the new agency despatches. The feeling at
I Berne undoubtedly is that Switzerland has
I I been fooled If not Insulted by the Washington
!4r Government, M. Oobert, tbo Deputy for Berne,
I reminded thsCounoil that in 1882 the Amorl-
can Government received with an effuslvo dls-
I play of satisfaction the Hwlss pruposal that the
two Governments should covenant to refer In
I arbitration anydliputo which might arise be
tween them, and then unaccountably shelvod
the subject without apparent rhyme or reason.
It seemed to him that the Washington people
ought to be made to declare definitely their In
tentions one way or the other,
M. Lachenal, President of the Confederation,
admitted that the question had been pending
; for fourteen years, but the fault did not rest
, , with Switzerland. The fact was that the va
rious Presidents of the United States did not
' look at the question from the same point of view.
Some did not seem to care much about inter
national arbitration. The Federal Council had
ndeavored tolnduse the Washington Govern
ment to move in the matter, but without result,
and tho Swiss Ministers had repeatedly, with i o
bettor success, urged the American Executive
to enter Into negotiations for an arbitration
treaty. M. Larheual did not think it was worth
while, at the present moment, to press the
Uulted States Government for a definite deci
sion, but the Federal Council would lose no op
portunity to bring tho matter to the notice of
the Department of State. The Swiss have evi
dently set their hearts upon having this treaty,
and It teems a pity not to gratify them.
If reporters could penetrate Into the Spanish
j penal settlements In Africa and publish an ao-
I count of what Is going on there, a wave of sym-
I pathy for the Cuban Insurgents would sweep
1 sver the world. Hut no stranger can enter them
M hi ept in chains, and only rumors of tho suffer-
1 jigs of tho Cuban prisoners reach tho outer
A world. These rumors come through Spanish
H yannel. and are not likely to be unduly favor-
m sIvLi to tho Insurgent prisoners, but they tell of
A
tho constant vino of tho lah, of semi
starvation, of foul, crowdod prisons, nnd.
In fnct, of all the evils attendant upon
unbridled tj runny. At Cadiz one may see
the unfortunates as they nrrlvo weekly
from Cuba, ncgroos, mulattos, and pure
blooded hpanlnrds born on tho lland, all In n
pitiable condition, telling of terrible lll-trrat-ment
on tho vn age, n fit preparation for that
which will follow. Muny of them nro dos
tlncrt to fnentl jenrs nit aid hulks, for tho prls
onsnti'cutn nro so fearfully overcrowded that
nn epidemic of illcuo hns forced the Govern
ment lonrtlnn 'Ihe hulks nro now being sent
out to the Zafarnn Island. In tho Mediterranean,
off tho northeast coast of Morocco,
Mr. William Waldorf Astor's first pirty this
week Is said to have bren a vast success, and It
hns differed fiom nil other pai tics In the fact
that It was not recorded In the newspapers, not
even In the itmetor JJiiindto'of, tho organs of
HrltMi pollto socio!)-. The average party giver
hero desires abnva all things publicity and will
Intrlguo nnd bribe for it. Mr. Astor mnungrd
to keep tho news out of the papers, but It Is
known that tlilrtv guests graced Mr. Astor's
table, and that n sccond.class rojnlty
In tho person of tho Princess Dim.
lcep blngh added bistro to The gather
ing, n fashionable reporters put It. Tho
othir guests were the Marjulsand Mnrchloncs
of Sillshury, the Duko of Athol, the Dnko nnd
Dt.chvst of Marlborough, tho Countess of Craw
ford. Held Mirshal Wnlselcy, coimiiniidrt-ln
chief, and Vicouiitt" Wotep), thu Tail and
Counleiif Ynrborough. tho Earl and Countess
of St. (ierinnn, lord nnd Lndv Dorr hot er,
I.ndv I'nrevv, Mr. Henrj Aiiulth, ex-beeietury
of stnto for llnmo Affair", and Mrs. fqulth,
Mrs. Percy Mltford. Mr, (inschen. wlfonf tho
1 ir-'t Lord of tho Admlrnttv ; Gen Mr Itedvcrs
Duller, who. In all prnhnblllty, will take cli irro
In the nuttmin nf the Job of Munching tho l)cr
lsheK In the Soudan; Mrs. Itomvlds, Mr More
ton rrewin. Dr. Ciiuati Doyle, nnd Mr. nnd Mix.
It W. K. A. Williams.
No American mnn partook of tho American
mllltonilre's lniHpltality. Foi tho rent tho
gathering wns lemnrkable, fo-. In nddltion to
Lord Salisbury, who very rarely dlncn nut. nnd
not more than onco lr a jenr with a commoner,
there were present mot of tho admitted loideri
of London's nif si exclusive ocletj. Mr Astor
w ill giro nnothcr illnni r part) on next TiU'ilai ,
and intense curiosity prevails as to who will bo
present. The snino precautions as to secrccj
will bo enforced, and presumably with equal
mccens. Air. Astor npparvntlj hnvlng the run of
tho Scotland Yard detective resources
The American Indies who will bo precntcd at
the rojal drawing room next week li) Mr.
Ila)ard are Mrs. Allen nnd Mls Allen. Mls
Dunham, Miss Mitchell. Mrs. I.Ivlngstono
Schuler, allot New ork, and Mlssfchcllcy of
Alabama.
Mr. Hannls Tajlor. Minister to Fpaln. who
has been on v vacation bcre. saw his family off
from Southampton to-day and this evening
started nn his return to Madrid.
Mr. llaard gaven largedlnner pirty in Fatun
square lat night. To-day thu Arabasdor and
Mrs. Hnjard are the guests of Lord North
bourne at Pctteshanger, near Dover, and they
will remain until Mundn).
Mr. Charles S. Falrchild Is in London.
The Dutch Government has Just been Im
pressed by tho fact tint a corpse Is nn Indispen
sable adjunct to a funeral. Man) years ago n
Prince of Orango of the royal House of Holland
was a General In tho Austrian nrmv, and died
and was burled at Padua. Kectntly the Dutch
Gov ernment resolved that his bedy ought to be
deposited In tho rojal Orange mausoleum at
Delft. Elaborate funeral ceremonies were ar
ranged, and the details were published In the
Dutch press. Deputations were appointed to
attend the funeral, and the minutest points of
i tlquette wero rcttlcd in advance, even to the
number of guns which the deceased man
was entitled to as a salute "hen the
liody wns being deposited at Delft. One
trul) enterprising newspaper published thrill
ing despatches from Padua describing tho re
moval of the hero's body from the church) anl
to tho Dutch war ship Van Srelck, which had
been sent to Venice to receive It and conve) It
to Amsterdam. Now It id announced thnt the
w hole business hnd to he abandoned becauo
thcro was nothing to exhume anil bury. Ihe
churchyard and church vaults wero thoroughly
searched without llndlng the least trace of the
Prince's bod or his coffin, and the supposition
is that tho body was removed long ago 1
fanatics who rrgardid it ns desecration to lntrr
n heretic within thu precincts of the Catholic
Church.
Mr. Henry White, formerly Secretary of tho
American Emboss) here, returned this week on
prlvnto business connected with bicyclos. So It
Is said, anyhow. Ho had not been In London
manv hours before hu proceeded to Donning
street to the residence of his friend, Mr. rthur
Balfour, nnd thero deposited a bicycle nf the
latest American type, tho manufacturers of
which have Just connnonced advertising ex
tensively In this countr). Mr. Halfour was at
the Houfo of Commons when he heard of the
arrival of tho American blc)cle, but he Imme
diately throw tho business of state to tho winds.
hastened home, and was soon giving his new
mn.th.lno a trial in nn adjacent park. Mr.
Halfour Is an enthusiastic blc)cllst, und
has not been over lucky, for Ills average, so far,
has been one spill a week. The world first heard
of his passion for tho wheel through a nows
paper announcement that ho had been thrown
and rather bndl) hurt In tho unmmniitic region
or tho old Kent road, flnce then he lius been
tlm recipient of any number nf blocles from
manufacturers anxious to obtain the Invaluablo
advertisement of a note or approrat from su
great a man as tho First Lord of tho 1 reasury.
Tint no Ilrm has yet succcedrd In drawing from
him anything which could bo published, for,
although it Is his custom courteously to ac
knowledge tlm receipt of the bicycle, Ihe letter
has invariably been marked nrlvate, and there
fore not for publication.
In fact, the whole business is becoming some
what of a nuisance. Iho house In Downing
street Is the official reldcnceof thu First Lord of
theTreasury, nnd wasoccupied by Mr. Gladstone
during his terms of office The cellar, once
sacred to tbo Grand Old Man's surplus honks
nnd furniture. Is now crowded vv Itu bicycles,
new and used. Tho custodians of the place,
though Tory to a man, admit that they deplore
the innovation, 1 hey cannot understand why
tho Tor) statesman should desire to ride except
on a horse or In a carriage, and they can
only explain tho phenomenon by the per
nlrloiif, Influoncn and exnmple of Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain, who, since he hecamo
Secretary of rtatn for the Colonies, haa defied
and scandalized tho bureaucrats by habitu
nil) giving news to the press, nnd nn e actually
sent out clgBrs nnd whiskey to tho reporters
waiting In tho vmall hours of a memorable
morning for official news announcing Jameson's
capture, nf Johannesburg, cablegrams which
never arrived,
Mr, Balfour has lately been showing marked
Interest in oil motor carriages, ami tin- Down
ing street graybearda fear that something i ven
morn undignified than bicycles may bo the out
come. ... .
It was announced thlswoek that tho Sultan
has sent an envoy to London to treat with the
leading Armenians for a scheme nf reforms
which shall reslore peace unit prosperity to
Armenia and hldonll trains of blood TIioio
port categorically aildod that tho Anglo-Arme-nlnti
Association had nobl) refused to negotiate
with any envoy not of the highest r.ink nnd
dlrr tly accredited b Ills Majcst) Thcto state
ments scarcely cover thu ai tual facts The
Sultan Is not such a fool ns to treat with the
Anglo-Armenian Association A lint he has
(Kino Is to bill off tho Armenian notation hero
ami In Armenia in tho only fashion cxperlcnco
has proved to bo i lllcacinus.
homo time ago hu obtained from tho Imperial
Ottoman liank.upon very onerous term, a loan
of tin.uOO.MDci, Aftor tattling with various
pressing creditors thero remained S-i, 000.000.
the bulk of which is being distributed
among the Armenian agitator. 'I ho fore
going are tho disreputable facts ascertained
from an Indisputable source, 'ihe sham
of the M.OOO.onu allotted to thu English
end of the ngitatlon was Intrusted for Judicious
distribution to a clever Hungarian Jou. A)io
has gained tho confidence of tnu pulace by pre
vious services of a similar chnrarirr tile has
been In London for several wek n-t
It Is well to vlace on record heie, us Imt'ra
tlveof the development of the plot to in ,,
Ireland, that the Liberals hav woo two lory
seats tbtf week, and that In neither case did
the successful Liberal candidate as much us
mention homo rule as a part of hU programme.
HOW DID MRS. .JACKSON Dili
it vu nvsiiAsv, a M.ir roitit ni:.
I'oitTFii, nr.i.D ron itrnsrvunKii.
He Knya fltie Committed Snlclile After Ilia
ltrtnrn from Work -They Lived In Dun.
rllen, X. ,1,-Hiie Timght Mchnol unit Tllry
Were Apimrently llnppy No sine llenrd
the I'lstul NhntM Kxccpt the llualmnd,
Mr. Charles II. Jnckson of D tncllon. N. .1 ,
wns shot to death or committed filicide in bed
some tlmobetwrcn 2 nnd fi o'clock jcstcnHy
morning. Tho Coroner's Jur), after delib
erating three hours, concluded that tho woman
had been murdered by her husband, Charles 11.
Jackson, a reporter on tho .lforniiiililicifhri.
Mr. and Mr. Jnckson, with their two ehll
dren, boarded with Mrs. Liu Tltsworth, at tho
corner of Depot nvenuo and Centru street, nbout
a mile from the Ditnrllcn station, on tho C n
tral Hallroid of New Jcrse), They had been
Mrs. Tltsworth's boarders slnco last Seplt inbcr.
Mrs. Jackson, who vv is Miss Mary y. Carter, a
fchool teacher In Ynnkers, boforo slio married
Mi.JacksonsIx jenrs ngo.added to tho family
I ik omo by conducting a kindergarten In Iho
house w hero hu lived.
Mr. JackFim was In the hnbltof leaving Ills
homo about 11 o'clock each morning nnd re
turning when his wink for the da) wnsovir. Ho
usual!) took a train with vvlili li tho Libert)
strict firi) brat leaving thu New York sldo at
I',' o'chu k at night ennnccttd On Fi Ida) night
ho sn)s hu caught the 1 o'clock train. Ho
rent lied home about !.' !I0 A. M.
'Ihe'l itsnorthhouso isnnnld-fnshtonid build
ing that was orlglnnll) built fur a seminar). It
has but one story above tho foundation, tho roof
Mirinounted h a cupola. Oppnslto tho spacious
grounds which surround tho house stands tho
church of the Seven Day Baptist", tho oldest
church building of thnt sect In this countr).
The houso faces tho east. On the north and
south ddes of tbo house are extensions. In tho
extcns'on toward thu south the ,iai kons had
their sleeping rooms. A door onnected them,
Jackson's room was on the east sldo of tbo ex
tension nnd Ills vvlfo's on the west.
Jackson's room opened off the sitting room,
his wife's off the dining room Each rnom hnd
two windows overlooking the garden North
of the sitting room is Ihe parlor, and to tho
west of that Is a bedroom, which Is occupied by
Isaac Tltsworth, Mrs, Tltsworth's )oung( r son.
He) oud thu parlor and Isaac's room is tho
extension ton aril tho north. 1 hero nro two
rooms In this exti nsiou. oun occupied bi Mrs.
Tltsworth and the other b) Ml.s Maud Tlts
worth and Miss Kiln Palmborg. who Is a com
positor on tho NiMmfh Itccnnlii, n Plnlntlcld
publication mnnaged by J. Mosher, a cousin of
Mrs JacRson's
What occurred after Jnckfon reached homo
can only bo learned from his own stor), ns all
of the TltsHorths slept soundl) until Jackson
himself awakened Isaac Tltsworth after hU
wife had died.
According to the story which he told Till, si n
reporter, be entered tho house as usual His
coming awakened his wife, who had bceuasleep
ill her room with the younger son, Don del Lo
June, fit )iars old. besido iier When slio
awoke, Jnckon says, his wifo called out.
"Jack, Is tlmt)uu?"
After that he heard nothing moro from her,
nnd proceeded to eat tho luncheon which his
wlfo had prepared for him, as was her custom.
After eating tho luncheon Jackson retired to
his own room and went to bed. The elder son.
Cilleries Carter, 4v years old, was asleep when
bis father got into txl.
Jacksou says he was soon asleep, and was con
scious of nothing until a fe-w-nlnutes before A
o'clock, when he w us awakened bv what sound
ed like a lilstol shot, lie was rouiplotclv aroused
b) hearing moans totning from his wife s room
Jumplug out of bed he rushed to ids wif
bedside Lighting a lamp hesaw.be su)s his
wife l)lngon her right sldo tin pillow" stained
with blood, and l)ing on tho bed on the right
sldoof the bod) was Jackson's own pistol, IJ
calibre, llson make
Bonding over the bed. .Tnrknn asked what
had happened Ills wife turned toward him.
partially rising on one elhovv, nnd. looking
nround forn moment In n da7ed wa). -ni
"Oh, Jack! Have I had a horrid dream or a
nightmare? Have I shot in)self 1 here did
1 get tho pistol?"
Jackson sa)s that he supported his wlfo b)
putting tils arm around tit r. and comforted her
as well as ho could She eild not see in sorioul)
hurt, although there was a hole In the rlk'ht
side of her face, below thu temple and almost
over the ch' ek bono.
According to Jnckson'sstor), his wifo seemed
to be dazed for n long time, but finally begun to
moan Then she seemed flight), and ho con
cluded to go for the doctor.
He ran to the house of Dr. .M.J Whltfnrd, an
eighth of a mile awn), and brought him to tho
houso. Jnckson cas mat Just as lie stepped
elown from the porch nf his I ousei he liesrd a
second pistol shot. Fearing thu worst hu fairly
flew to Dr. hitfnrd's house
When he returned with the physician, thoy
found that the woman had turned ovor upon
her right side nnel a hole, almost tn the middle
of tho right temple, a little hack from the first
wound and nbout three quarters of an lin li
above It, told where tho second shot from tho
pistol had gone
Dr. hitford made a hasty examination, and
detected a faint pulso bent, tint no pulsation of
the heart. The pistol was not In sight.
"If she shot herself, wheres tho pistol?"
asked the doctor.
After a moment's search Jnckson found tho
wennnn under the bolster. Another examina
tion showed that the woman was dead During
all this time not ono of the lltswnrth fniull)
had been amused, nnd Dr. Whltfnrd riishid out
or the house mid across thu street lo tho rest,
dencnof tho ltuv. F. I'.. Peterson, tho Seven H i)
Baptists' pastor. Ho told Peterson what had
happened and then hurried to arouse sonio of
the other neighbors
Tho Doctor naH ho reached the houso with
Jackson Just about 0 o'clock, ll wns, perhaps
fifteen minutes lalirthat ho had sin ice did In
arousing Peterson with thonlatuiiicnt
"'1 hero's been a murder or stih Ido overnt
Mrs. Tltsworth's Mrs. Jackson Is dead, I wish
jon'd go over there "
Tho minister went over at once and found
that Jackson had awakened tint TilsnoitliH
Soon tho house wns lllled with the nilghbors,
Peterson sa) s that when ho reached tho house
Jackson acted aa uny iiiuu would under similar
clrcumstane es. ,
Hu appeared lo be completely overcome with
f:rlf. shortly after the minister got to the
muse Jackson camo out of his room with a note
In his hand. Ho turned this over to Peterson,
saying as hn did so'
"Here, Mr, Peterson, this explains It all. I
found It on my bureau,"
Tho nolo was written on while iininlonilcred
paper, which Jackson hud tnkon huiiiu from ids
office 'I he note is In tho hands of the ( oroncr,
and he refuses lo mnko Its i oiitents public,
Jackson says ho romemtiors on!) n part of tho
contents nf the note. What he- remembers, lie
Bays, is as follows:
)Iv numiia Jaini I have been trembled wlih sleep
leiinr.t and my mind l.iiot nt rest tlv darling Imv
lias told ineu lie to da) and I tail not ue l ore rll Hi
iarsagul tlioimht tli.l woman s crowning lint pinesi
was mottn rhood Now I 1 ar Iho trlulsor nialerull),
hen ) ou read this 1 .hall he beyond ) our rrprose he s.
ill).
Shortly bofnro noon Coroner Brlie, with tho
Count) Physician took charge or tho remains
and empanelled a Jur), Tint following nets
wero the u brought nut;
Mrs. t nrter's native placo was In Alfre il, Mli .
gany county, tills state. Her widowed mother
and two or throe sisters Hvu tin re, .iii i thu
J icksnus camo to board with Mrs iltsitmlii
no ono hits seen an) thing to Indicate! thai
husband and wlfu did not live iiiipiill)
togelhei. Mho was intrusted In her hus
band's work, and ho mlnuil great liitmut
In her school. On I rldav the si mol i lo-eil
for tho summer. It was Mrs Jackou' Inn n
tlon to rail for riirnnoon iiextsuiuiilu), lueoiu
pauywith her mother, foi a visit to Mr ,lne k
sons people, who llvu in London. Jackson's
lather, according to Jauksun's state mint.
Is the secretary of tho llojnl insui line
Company of London, About a week ago
an entertainment wns giviu in Now mar
ket biirougli by thu pupils of Mis,
Jackson's kindergarten, the pr ne-nlseif whle h.
It was understood, wtru to help lie fru) her
expanses on her trip abroad. In addlt on in
this, sho was expecting SUO from hi i husband
Tills sum, Jackson sa)s, hu had loaned teen
friend of his, who was to have- repaid it on
Thuroduy, Tho friend was unable to make tho
pa) n.ciit, and Jackson sa)a that when hu told
tils wlfo about this she wusdlnppmnlid.
Jackson was the llrst witness betoro thu Cor
oner's Jur) He ntated lhat lie wns In his cm n
bedroom, dressing himself to go for a dm lor,
when he heard thu second shot find. In Int.
St'N reporter ho said that he wns 111 the an!
worn he heard thu second shot tired, and to
others he told the suiuu stor).
Before tho Coroner' Jury Jackson testified
that when he first found his wife ht ralard hur
bead, supporting It upon his arm. To revera
others he raid thnt his wife revived after
tho first shot was fired, and suggcsteel
to him that It would ruse her pain
If she got up out nf bed. He snld
that ho helped her up and walked wlthhor
nbout the room for sonio tittle time. Dr. hit
ford testified that. In Ids opinion, the first stint
caused the woman's dentil, tin te stilled that
ho and Dr. Long had probed for both bullets
with a five-Inch probe, ami had not been ublo
to locate cither.
Tlio note which Jnckson found upon his bit
renn wns produced bcfoio thu Coroner's Jurv
and the Iinnilvv rltlnc, n coarse, mnM iilmo hand,
was Identlliod b Mrs. Tltsworth, her daughter,
nnd MissPnlmborer, as tho handwriting or Mis.
Jacksou. Mrs, Tltsworth mid thu two voting
w nine u also ti stilled that .Mrs Jaeksou w.is of n
happy disposition.
After three hours' deliberation the Jur) ro
turiicd tho following verdict:
VV e nnd tint the deceased, VI. ry Tae ksou eanin to
hrr death from pistol tliuts In ihe liead, Innieted tiy
her luiitinnd
Iteninrkabloaslt may seem, the nutops) was
mnilo after tho verdict was rendcrod. Neltliet
thu ('outlier nor nil) ot tho lur) would en),
nftir the ve relict lind bee n n intend, upon what
cvldcnin tbo verdict was placed, Iho mil)
statement that could lie gone u f rum nniliod)
was thai made b) olio of tho Jur) mon. hn re
peated tho nuhstnnco of tho verdict, ami then
lidded:
"But wo hnpo wo Vaverrreel,"
After tho Jut) had rendered tin lr virdli t
Jnckson was taken to thu count) Jntl at New
Brunswick,
Tho nelghbnrsnf tho Jacksons look nskniitu
nt thu Iheor) of suicide, be i nusu tin) Me) that
.'Mrs, J nek son was not mil) making plans for he r
trip abroad, lull was also making plans for her
coming school vear.
The in Iptibois hnro hcsltnncv In sa) lug Hint
tin) do not be Hove that sho took lie r own life
Jneksnti protests ills Innocence
Jacksou was born in London tw cut) -eight
)inrsiiiro. His wlfu was :u )iars olel. lluwas
educated at Ktighy, and camo to tills country
nine ) cars ago. Hu sa) s hl father Is w ell to do
Slnci Jnckson lias beun In this country ho has
clone nnlv newspaper work. Ho has been con
nected with the Tttlitiuc nnd the ( omiuerildf
.till ci duct, as well ns the paper hu has Intel)
served, bcsldo being attached lo a press asso
ciation. - 4
J'fI.VJ,Vf7 TIIK IKtll.H ltt)l.1l.
lowii's Delectation Armour Thrlr lliina
llrrl.lein lor trvrneein.
Dr Moims, In., Juno it Iowa's elelegation
to tho Democratic National Conv cntton met hi ru
to-day. and under tho direction nf tlnlr cviull
datu started ex Gov Uoraco Botes Into the Held
as a formal, active and hopeful candidate for
tho Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
Tho delegation arranged for opening head
quarters in thu Palmer House In (. hlrngn at
once, and named financial, executive, mid press
committees to ralo funds, tako ihan.eof tho
buom. and advertise It.
The Iowa member or tho Commtttionn Reso
lutions Is to bo Judko A. Van Wngen, nn ex
treme silver man, nnd he vvas Instructed upon
tho advlco of Boles to stmd fur a platform
cor mining virtuall) nothing lint silver, men I)
reiterating ttie part) 'a position nn tariff in
a word
Ex-Congressman Fred E. White wns selected
to make tho nominating speech for Boles A
n preseututlve or the Iowa enndidats will bo
Meut to Southern States at omo. His friends
hero are confident that tie e an ht. nominated
nnd till lie can tarr) Iowa on the silver Issue
A loiter from lei'-Presldent -tcveiison si),
ing he would like the support of lim If Holes,
was not a cauclfdnle was received withderlslnn.
Ttie y have no confidence in htm because ho has
kept still on sliver.
( lianas A Walsh will succeed J. I. lilchnrd
son as lowu's inviiibi rof the Nntlnnal Commit
tee 1- x-Gnr. Boles said tn-ulglit that thu
people are tlreel of the tariff as an Issue.
"The) regirel It as practical!) settled," bo
said "and the) will not take an) interest
in It It is a splendid demonstration of thu
thinking power nt tho penplu nf this
country thut the silver movement has miuln
such progress, almost without newspaper
Thu people nro eight. The) know what
the) want, and that is thu onlv livo
Issue this year Everything olse should be sub
ordinated to that. With alt the sfler forces
united weean certainly carry low -i, the South,
and nearl) all tho Wistern States, Including
Illinois and Indiana."
GF.onni.i in.cr.Aitri ron su.rrn.
A Hweep Thai la Millcl lo He Ovarvvltelm-Ins-t
rlep Will He Hrnulnr,
ATI vvta, June 0 Itctnrns from every part
of ficorgla indicate an overwhelming sweep for
freu colungu of silver.
lteturns from tho counties will continue to
come In until long after m'dnlght, but from
those already in it Is certain thai Cio State w lit
go for silver b) nmajorll) nf not less than flvo
to one.
Heturns nlrrs.dy Indicate that every county In
tlio secenth Congress district is for silver, nnd
tho same Is true of the Fourth, thu Third, tho
Ninth, and the I Iftli districts.
In the Eighth district It Is probable that
silver will carry overy count) but one,
and thai ono Is In doubt, and tint defeat
of l ougressmnn I honins (,. I.awson who was
a tnuelld'itc! for rciiumination on u platform do
re tiding ills erold standard vote In Congress, fs
nssiireel , M. Howard or Lexington will bo
nominated.
The sixth district is prnrticall) solid for sll
ver.nud tlio mil) district in the. Mate where
gold lias ail) showing at all Is tlio 1 lcvoni'i.
I oliirrc 'small Tumor's etistrli t, bin evuu theru
liver has niacin de e Ided gains
In tho stu,i(i district i nngrcmnn Itussell
loses Ids limuuinunt), which sends tree coinage
elule gates to thu statu (otiveutlon At Atlanta
(thu homo of socn,, nr. Smltlii the gold men
have prac ticalh coiieeli-d thu lusult
I or I nlte el Suites senator. Crisp has literally
swipt thu stnto unci tho result Is everw hero
tuueeded, I he s:tatu Convention bids fair to lo
a reputitlon of Kentuckv nnd Virginia.
Itov. Atkinson nnd the -Mate Bouse ticket
will he renominated without opposition, anil
a straight silver delegation will bo sent to
Chlcngo.
nwi'iiA s. -i ,vji nn ron itoiri.
Free-ellver Men J leeted lei tlio Democratic
I'rlmurlea.
Nivv OuihVNS, Juno (I Delegntes wero
elided to da) b primaries throughout tho Smto
for thu Democratic smto (.nnvuiitinn which
will meet on Juno l."i to choose dehgniis to the
Chicago Convention. In the countr) pirlsheyi,
so far as known, not a single sound-money dele
gate! was ulecteil, but all nru for frtu sllver.
T heNeev Orleans dole gates are mnrucniiservA
tin. but will support a frue.sllnr pi ink In tlin
national platform. In several parlshi s a pref
erence! vvas expressed for Holes of Iowa for
Pre "Idem, and as no other name w is mentioned
ll Is thought tho Louisiana ill ligation will bu
fnvnrnhleln him.
Ai.Aiisinn a i inn siLrr.it chatf.
'Ills Silnll.l Hnys III" llourellnic nf ctinlel
Will Moeiii llrcmne KiMirniitiis1,
Liimkis, .limed. Tho strength of sllvur Is at
tributed to the initial Impetus of American
bu)lug, follow eil b) the speculator he re. Ac
cording to the Miif'sl tho tellurites are now
working both London nnd New ork, and aro
coiillilcnt of victory In tin npurnni hlng Ainurl
cau I'rc slclentlal e'e c tlon. Their operations In.
(luetic o thu onomions de maud lor India I mini 11
hills, which, on lust rdnrsdat, was about
double il ii normal demand, I rnm tho snmu
causo rupee paper has risen, and thu rate a or
India and I hiua bills have inlv em e I
I hn sfni.' sii)s that tlio prospictof asllverlte
majnrlt) In tine I'lilted -tin- I iln uuiuily
caused iislni keiiluir III tliu business nf Ameri
can ban!, lug, and that trade gi in r illy Is inter
im; into a period of grnvei iiptireheusinii, Tlio
slilpmi nis of gold ftom .Neil Uirk will soon be
e nine Inr.e, and thu hoiirdlng of that mclal will
iisstituu furiuldiiblu eliini nsloni.
fc llliiikliiirtt lor Hole I
LoriRv if I k, June it, -oimtnr Hlne l.burn does
not tako hla nomluutlon for tho Prcldmcy ncrl-ciu-l).
This statement Is mndu nn tlin authority of
Btnln Senator (' G, Urcmstriti of Lexington, ono
of Senator Blackburn's lieutenants, Mr llrnii
stou avsthat Mr Bliickbiirn does not believe
that any mail who we.ira n ( cniliilc iatc button
(an I e elected Piisldciit, and his nnl) political
ambition Is lo lu iildecle 1 I nltid states Son
ntnr. Hois said to fuvr Boles for the Presi
dential nomination
Itrnnklyii's lnpiilntlnn 1, 139,000,
T lie deaths In Brook! in Inst wrc k numbered
fl.ll. births iilH. nnd the mairlagus .'op. 'jll0
health authorities now estimate the population
at i.l.'.'t.uuo.
M Yum Tfuail" Wns All Htia Maid
A. .ho .inackcrthir lips dreamily our tlm delicious
lrullCruihfcoCre.nl Hods. Seirml only at Hikers,
Ctli av corner IM i.-A&u
FLK.MIXG TUIAI. IIUBLIMJ.
i.a ii r;:.s no 1111:111 ox vicnnxa
tin or oviti.
Xrnsecntlon Siiji Itrt vMfnosnea llnve tleen
Appione'icet Threat fur tlrrenri's Wit.
ncsmrtc Dele nee Hnvn 'flint's Intliilcln.
tlon-Kcheelr, O'Snltlvnii, nnd llrp.iner,
Chrergis nf linprofcssle nal conduct, Ititlinl
latlon of w 1 tm ssi s, Intirfurlnit with vvllins.es,
and attempts tit Itillueniu wllncs-cs wcio rlfu
)ctoidn) In coniicrllon with thu trial nf Mar)
Allro Almont Livingston 1 Icmlng, nritiscl of
IKiIsoulng her mother, Kvllnn M. llllss A-sl-tant
District Attorney Melut)ro rolled upo
Inilfu bill of charges nnd hiirlod Hut tlicoppos
Itil' counsel. It Iniiku over Luvvjirs Brooke,
simw , nnd Jlklu. T hi n the ) clnn keel niiothoi lit
Mr. Mclnl)ie. The i ounsel will iiiptliinii tho
gitnu nf lnvsltu thu ball this wick.
"Till trial hns re allied n otnge," Mi. Mcln
ttrernlil o Tilt Sun reporter, "wluru thu
lu'osciiitlon cannot lungi r slum tho consldcrn
lion It hu slinwn o lar, nnd wo arn lirrpireel
to tell the truth tu regard to certain lnithods
wlilchhivo chiiractcilrcd tho defence lu thl
insu Wo shall lufuti the Inslnii.itlons in ail o
bv thu sciilni counsel fnr t'lu ilefcnic on 1 rl
tliu, and if witnesses nro piiton thetanil vvi o
vlnlnio thilr enths the prose iiitlon wll, tnl.o
siimiiiiir) action. u in e pn purlng iifildiuitH
lioiv wlilcli will get to prove tno ultcr fulsit) of
thesu allegations.
"I'oiir wicks iigo lust sutiilaj, LnwjersOkle
and shuw visltul th he i so of lTeueniu Mug's
father nnil tried to e,et In comiiiiiulentlon with
thu girl IShu Is tho plav m itu of (erae lu Flem
ing, and is nlligcd to havo aienmpinlid tho
latte r'vvheti sliu look tn Mrs, Bliss's liousu the
clam chowder alleged tn liavu been pdsoiiul.l
On Tliursdii) list a man whoso name wo lnvo
i il.ul nt thu linu-i and offered $1,000 to Mr.
King lo tnku his djuglitei out of thu slate.
Aetlng ilinlii iustrile tlons from the District
Attornc, Mr. King sild tint hu would tnku
his dntlglile r In Europe for 510,1100, Jhuinnn
said hu would (oiisiihr lids, but he apparent!)
got wind that thu prosecution wns wutchllig
nim, and hu has not tuincd up rime."
' I heen weeks; .ego, liiv)ui lolili C. S.iaw
took a room in thu c olonlal Hotel, and hu bus
been living lliciccver sine v. llirco ol our
must Iiiim rtnnt wltnu-peb nru there. Thiv uio
Lilirt, tliu vvulter who iinlvid tho chowder
troiu the chef: Hcelmmid, thu 'oiiinlliu' who
timet It Ui to Hoo n , I, tiee up ed b) -Mrs 1 lent
I'll,, and Miss lventiiig, tliu ,c ashler who re
ceived tho e hee k tor it. Wciiruul'it pre paring
nn iillidnvlt It) Dr. Kullinien, who will sweat
that mime) wns nlfercil lei him to shape tils
te-llinuiv, and who vvllluimu thu person who
ntfered It and tho clrcumstnnces under which
thu ollur wa- m idc'
Willie Mi. Mi lnt)lo was talking Dr. al
tei T.Siliieleiinil ill. O sunivan e uteieil hlsof
llee. Dr. silieclo was hoi over Iho manner in
whii h hu hail liecn treiilcd b) Mr. Brooke on
I i lua). Dr. O suUU.i i was at white heat also,
onu or Mr. ltiooko's eue-ttuns to seliielu hav
ing intimntcd that sche ulu iiml O'sulllvun luid
uoi thinks Itxed to convict .Mr-. 1-liming. Dr.
O'sulllvnii spoku rieplell) aid fortibl) on tho
subject, nnd Dr. Seine lu -at gaing at hiir III
nipt iiilmlr.itlon At the mil of l)r O -ulll-vnn's
tlrndu Dl. Seine le .ilinost wept as hu
Oh, Doctor, If Iciuld only speak English
liku )II1I "
Mr. Mclntv re said he had no oh e ctlon to Dr.
-cliielu telling all the circumstance of ids
mil tlin with Albeit 11. lhppllel, the mall who,
according to the de fence, alleges thut -ctiee lu
le lei him tliu evidence' ae. ilnt Mrs. Fleming
li id bee n ' lived " ur. -li,, e lu said.
'I rccogiilid the mauliepiucr when hu
stood up in the court room on Frulii) uh a
elta'ieo aequalntiiniu of mine. 1 mi In tho
h.ihlt of sluppil g lu the i life) ot thu Haibor 11 ci
te I, which Is mar thu lis) lildgei 1'cri). when
ever i miss i n,at. Tho ii.nnngi r of tliu hotel.
Mr. on Bor-til, Is an old college friend of
mlnu
' Hu introduced me ono evening alout four
necks ago to t' Is man Heppnir lleppncr,
upon hearing m) name, profes-ed to become
extreinel) Interested in mi Ho said ho was
ttuodig inedlcliii and asked me il 1 cniiidn'.
sei in e a place ten lilm us a clieinlst. He invited
me to a table tn the illnlng room and Me chatte d
abnui student lifo In the old countr) lie ex
irossed great surt rlo at m) success here, mid
snld a single wold lit end 1 mu in his 1 1 half
would help him greillv While we wero sit
ting there Mr Von Be rstcl entered and askeel
us to sit at a table nearer tho window. 1 here
were two women "Ittitig there an 1 Ilcppneriii
trnduced me a- tlm i M crt witness In the Hem
Ing ttl.il lleppncr asked mo . list I thought
would 1 e the icult of Iho trial, end 1 told htm
flail) tlial us an expert I could not volunteer
nil opinion
"Both of tho women said I was a woman
hnter fui presuming this vvnmnn. I said
that tliov were mistaken, and tint I slmpl)
had to erfonn ill) dutv. dligre entile as it
nilglil seem lleppncr trloel to Indue e mu to
keep on drinking 1osnt thereuntil 10.11
e e ne k thnt night, but nothing more wns said
about the I-Icmlng trial. I did mnku a ru
mark, however, that lhad ro Intcre-t as to
wheth'r m) testlmon) resulted lu n convic
tion ur nn ncqiilttnl. Tlin next time I siw
III p ncr was at a festlvil) which tho I.elli
lugcr Ilrowing Conipunv of Hldgonood gave
on tin- e veiling of Mav yT. 1 arrived there at
h ii eloek lu the oMlilliL-. anil went to a talilo
win re some rupeirte r for tho (termini inpers
were sitting, I hud been theic ten minutes,
w hi u Hefiimer e nine along and Introduced mu
to a man nnniiil Neldlliiger, who said lie wns
Prisldent of ,i beer bottling lominnv He hi
gnu to talk nbout the Mcmliig trial, but I
naih refused to sa) an) thing nl out the case.
The three German reporters will leir mo out
"I was not retained In tills enso until seven
months afte i the chemical nunl-l- was iiiadc,"
said Dr. O'sulllvnii. "Thu examination and
leporls vvi ru nli miiele, and t ho ihaigu of the
defiiui! is ab-olutulv without thu sllghti-l
foundation If 1 wanted to resent o mu Ii
duster nicks 1 eeiulil en-lh iiinfouiiil nil)
witness on thu stand. If tin lu v a- the -lightest
truth lu such nn lufe runl e harge a man
iciuld answir It, but If )ein ennfu-on wltniss
bi a-klug something which ho knows nothing
about, it I-en-) to liisiiiiiatiiiliuo-t iili)tlilng.
Lnw)ii lliooko si ruled not at nil pel turbid
b) the Rtatenients nf Mi Mclntvrc
"lhat talk al out nrrostlng i tuple," he said,
"Is all bluff on tlio part ot tlio p.oserutlon,
who are tr)lng to lntiiiiiilntu our wltinssus
1 o laid tliu foundation )ostenla of a line of
oililrtno which we will put In, us)ou will -co
later on Ihe procedure requires! Us to ask the
qur-tlons nf line viltnuss ieforu we Introduce
our cildcine Mr llepi ncr Isaieputable man.
llu Is ii gialn binki r, but li wing a largo amount
of lime to himself ho look up tliu stud) of mod
lelne When hn was Introduced to Scheelo
tlm latter beraiuo e .uifldi n'ial and told him
things whli li siiiii) nppalhil Hcipuer, who Is
n leiusclintloiis, honest man. S(heil Invited
him tn tlm laliln with the women, and Hcppner
thought it would lua good Idea to go, nnd si
ret conol. oration ot what hn had hi aid llu
niinullatel) resolve I, after hewing -vhat hn
dlil, tu bring thu matter to the attention of tlin
pud er i ai lUs
"Vc will tnku a hand In preserving tlm right
nf e ur wlliiossi s, and if thu prosii utlnn daics
to ittti rfe it wllli oik nt tin m, we will appeal to
thu leiand Jul) or thu (unit at once This
talk iiboiil inn stl , mil viltne sse a feu pcijtii)
is llllllllt II list use lilt I would not bu sill
pilsed to see Mi, Ml lilt) in edillgcil tn causu
theiieliu-l ol oliu ot hiteillicf witllts is hecfnlie
the 1 1 in 1 is mu In tin nutitliil icitiuii ol
enllliiL' wltuo-es, tliu pi it-ii tit Ion Should hm o
lallcd Dl, Mliicle nt let ( ilium i's l'l. ik Mil
ium' hut ti -title el tee liming lie live red tlio ex
lllbltK 111 till l Use to Si In ele, bill tin) kl l V
thu finllt) of tin It iiisoiuid railed llrst Dr.
.Mutt, it iiptitiihlu mm, ulio obtained nil Ids
1 now h due ol tin i xlnliii fiom Seine It,
Invviiis -haw mid Nitliin siollnl nt Mi,
Me I ills ii 's -tali nn lit an lidli tlloiisaiiil ul siinl,
Mi, Sliuw iiillillt te il that ho hnd c nihil .a Mi,
Kings liousu to li en n wlnl rliiiciiio King
wn- cuing to tistlf) to lie snld tliudifuuu
1 ml us miu li right ns tin pn edition to talk
with tliu wltin -si mid li ir.i what thl) wirn
going tote -tlf, ut
Mis 1 Icmlng wis In a tic rums frainj of
lulixl vest Ida), ullhollgli shu piofesscel to bu
I III el fill ll i lit tliu llllllllltll oilti iiiuu of thu
tri u shu sal i
I wif a.' mil li astounded i ntiiluid) In thu
unit inoni )i'lirilnv dining In, siheelus
i ins. e iiuliiatl in. 1 bad no lib n of wlnu nas
kOHU' lo eee c III "llUII Jit. Brooke' elllleJ lpol
All llipinir In be iiluillllid lv 1 lr si hculu.
I sh ill ue , ri f ii kit Iliu h ok on Dr. s( hrele's
fine i- hu left tliu witness e hair. Ill legnrd
thut tin) and vane, 1 will hi) that tn the
I est e m) know lodge aid belluf I not onlv
iisvir owned Hum but nover saw them until
tin were prodm i d iiiiuurt. liiu ielci of m)
hiving poison nround the room i'ver)whcie
In I lines ev hire my ihlldrcu i ould get sin h
stuff I too liiirilbiu tn think of Ills all false.
1 urn tnuoi em, and I know that I am innocent
iiml ft shall lin provon. The statements that
In el ei ii mndu rrgsid'ng ni) assigning m
inline) tn tuv inuiuil art absolute!) ,'nlsu,
Nn sin li tiigucstliin has uvir been made1,"
K. eet W,
E i Vi. Arspshue K. a w,
1- V. -J.
S---
alt orr i'i iron to j'm ..'
There Wns One H'tislMi- rersiui tn Hoe the
Oarsmen Hunt-Site M ept,
Moro than a ihumniu! jorsons gnthcrod In
nnttery Park )istc'rdny nftcrnnon, crowding
against the iholnsnf Hie stone posts of the sen
wall, to sit two haul), stnlld )oung Norwegian
seamen, Gcorgn Harbo and Franl: Snmnelsen,
start on a row boat vojagu tn Havre, Franc.
Tin lr bnit is a bun) ant 1 H-fnut rr, brnnd-bi nmed,
cllnltcrdiiilit, with no snll. Thu owsmen nro
Ainerlrnii cltluiis. Hirhn, whu Is TI )rars
old, h is a wife nnd llireo ililldren lu Brovlg,
ntul Sainuclsuii, who li Tvinrs old, formerly
lived In 1 ntsunil, Norwn), where his parents
are. Ills sltcr Leni and his brotlicr Jack went
down at tho Bnttir) Bnslu toseo tl v ndventnri
sumo oarsmen of. Lena pmlir.it i it ! rnnk and
cried over him, hut Jack gavu him uiliiery
fnrcvell.
Tin nirsiucn pulled pell uitle nut of the Inslti
at 1 P M , ntul the nn llltudi' tlirnnd. Harbor
ci art with sti am wlilstSmi liutrd u Itlt vipurous
shrieks.
Thondvcntuiersotpcctcl lo pvss the Hook nt
R o'clocl. Int nlglit, T ho linvn provisions to
ln-t tncni sKt) itnv, slxt) grlliinsof wnlcr. two
gallons of signal oil, lx gallons of kcrnsone, and
twelve i ustoin hlguils
vision vitiri" .vaoimtiov.
A Iteclntenteil IStinel let Atpenr nt lite
llretoklsn I httrrli To-iilglit.
An entile!) novil finturo w 111 bo Introduces!
ti night nt thu servile In tlin old Wnrrcn
Street M. E Church In Brooklyn In theshipe of
a sacred ciitie i rt under tho ellrci tlon of ttio
T went) -third Iteglinent bind Bnndmater
Fobs I-to preside it thu oi gun. The Innovnllou
Is the ptoject of tbo Itev T homns I, price, the
new pastor, w lth a v lew to cxe Itu mm e Interest
In the services He sild
" While I am tho puiisi kind of an old-fashioned
Mi thoellst, I seu no Inrm In this depar
lure. Sumo of my verv colise rvntlvu brethren
mnv di-ngico with mi, but in) people he irtlly
approve or the utw reaturi. Iliavi not licarel
a wind of trlticlsm against lliu iiiuce rt aineing
tlie members of thu Brookl) n Church -ocle t)."
Mrs Price, thu pastor s vilfu, Is a graduate of
thu Illinois I'lilversll). shu is activity isslst
ing him In his pnsloial work, and propose s to
organize classes for free instruction In charcoal
work and stenograph).
MTt.rilH llllSIIMi:s lOO (7 11.
The J'ntlre ( Inas tits f. Hrr tturr nnel Is
s impended.
Nrw But win .. Juno it The freshmen In
the classical section of ltutkcrs tollrgo agreed
to cut the examination which was set for I-rldn)
morning, under Prof Hart of the i hair of Eng
lish literature. Instead of reporting for the lit
erature examination, the cliss inarched through
tho campus to Oeorgu strict, mil there bonrded
nn open trollc) car and took a rule to .-outh
Hlvcr, several miles distant, whero tin) pro
cceded to mjo) thomsehes
Preeident Scott consulted with several mem
bers of the faculty, and pnslicl an order tint tl u
wholu clas was suspended pending the action
of tho facult) oriMonda).
Ol Fi:Mi:it III' 11AI 1 OVIfS VOllDS.
The Italian Amntissntlor la I oneton Asks
llltt tsovermucnt lo Iteentt 111m
LiiMtoN, June 0. The Mm publishes a Borne
despatch to a news ngenc) hero sa) Ing it is re
ported that ttiu Italian AmLassadeir to London
litis requested his Gov ernment to recall him. in
consequence of the utterances in tbu House of
Commons )eterela) by Mr. Balfour, the Gov
ernment leader, with regard to tho publication
In the Italian lircon Book of despatches con
cerning thu English Soudan expedition.
Asaziut i rut' inn.
Rockatvn lloat Held Nnl (lot HncL to the
llulten I p to ll'JO A. St
The little iron steamboat Angler, which Is
piling to Hocknwa) Beach this )ear, leaves
thu beach on her 1 ist trip nl 0 o'clock
P. M. and is dec at the Batter) at 0
P. M, she made tho down trip as
U'ual vesterda) mil bad not got bick to
the Batter) when litf. Sin went to
prc6S this morning Tlio tog wns prett) teelck
down the ba), and It was surmised thnt sho
waselthei fog-bound somewhere or aground. ;
Bockaway boats ctt ngroutid on the Inlet oc
casional!), and the tins off Long island also
offer advantages. Tho Angler is owned by Val
entine I.ncwer, tho brewer. Her Captain is
Louis Harm
i tost: tiiitrr i Tin: run.
l-ons Urnncti Ho tt llnrr l'ntten l'ncoun
tera tliu l.tner Iterlln.
The side-wheel Btcamer Mar) Patten of tho
I ong Brnnch steamboat Compati), commanded
by Capt. Lewis and bound to this tit) with 1.10
pissrngirs. passed the Atlantic Hlghlimls al
a little after ii o'clock For almost au hour sho
bad been running at half speed owing lo a
heav) fog. When three miles on tills side the
Highlands It becamo evident that theru was an
ocelli liner somewhere mar in the foe -till
running nt half speed, the Pattern was confront
ed with the American line steamer Berlin going
out and SOU fei t nwa.
Tho liner seemed to be running slower than
the Mary I'alten I'ho engine on the smaller
boat were Immediate 1) lever-pel. There vv as a
rush of tliu passeiigcTN to tliu Ueiw mid an Inl
ine dlate rush back whin 11 was scon that the
two boats were so i lose.
"A little, num." said Hobert Mi Gill of
0411 Must I'orty.uighth street, who wns it pas
senger on tliu Mar) l'ntten, "and we would
have struck tho Berlin seiuaro amidships on hur
starbuard side Noboel) on either ship screamed
or fainted, Thero wasn't a sound until the
bials were getting apart, and then tho passen
gers on Doth boats began tncluer and ttnnce
up and down." lite Long llruiuih boat reached
her wharf half an hoiirbcliind time.
MtMSTVIl till. IIS lit ao HACK.
No Desire to Klin for Cotigreas ou n Tree
allser l"littliirin.
Lot isv It 1 1 Junu il. Allien s Willis. I'lilted
States .Minister tn Hawaii, will ntiirn to Hono
lulu nl the iiincluslini of his lean of abtiucu.
Therewas n repcit current lu Luulcvlllo and
el.owlicru that Minister Willis would resign
and iniiku thu rni e fur Congress Iriini tliu I mils,
tlllu dlstilel, Mr. Willis sn)s he would not
cviii to do so now slnci tlm -t Ut In miu ratio
I (invention hns dec luied tor tioi Mlvur.
i? :, 100,000 or rwisi: ,mom:t.
3,"00 Ipplic ttlona for l.tepior Tux Cerllfl.
ittti Hero Hu I'm,
I p to tliu tlinuof cluslfig thu o.llco yisterdi)
thu loteil nuinunl of cnlltciliiiui under llu now
I'scln law Intl.ljclt) vvusSJ.lUT .0 1 (11 Tlius
fill llioiei liavu bei 11.1,701) li fipllc itlniis fi r 11 Hnr
tut 1 1 iill'iintc (oinmissto! i r 1 1 111, am cxiue t
that tin in will I c l.lou mole this month and
that - l.duu.ooo nun u will ou i ollc cled
Ht, l.einls tvnnta Help fiom the Mule,
Si Em is, Junu n. Major W nltirldgu last
nlglit addrisstil a futmiil toiutiitiiiliatlon to
Gov -lone asking him loi'.ill au ixtrn session
if tho stale I i glslatiiro tu make .ipiirnpr iitlous
fin it building the i H liisllluti iiisilestru)nl li)
thu teiriiiidn limit) llo.pilnl thu insiiiu us
lu tn the lour Courts building, and tbu poir-lioii-c
are tliu buildings most iiriillng repairs.
T liu statu uis all these Institutluus.
elutea Hlinon Dyhig,
Pvitis, Junoll M Jules IT i n.ols ulmon, tlic
cell brntid steli siiiaii, lift mnnhirnf tin Freni li
Senate, meiiilir of thu ircncli Ac. idem), and
formerl) I'riiuu Miulste rot Frauri.ls In ad)nig
colidllliii) M -liuoii his linn ill fiirainrliilghl
with neurosib n' lliu stomal ii, but lie sudilcnl)
became worsu to-da) and his fniull) woiu sum.
moiled to his bedside u wits born ill Ihl 1
The fsmoet. Mountain Hlne farm Jerteyions glvn
nillk gusraoleeel wo per ceuL iream. AI.0 vxgi aad
ere.Bi, at dairy, til Clb av .IJu
IMtOCrOJt SMS M'KLUEY. I
TIIK ITBUOVr M.'XAlOll MAKES A fH
I'll.aiUMAdi: TO VAMIIX.
m
Mnve the Ht. l.onta Convention Will Dectttra 9J
tftiriinlvocatly lor Hetiind slouey Sto rU
lLtnlrr Will Ileuel the 'Delect nnd Ha
Would I.I lie to Hive It -oil nt the Tall. H
n
Cantov, ) , Junu (!. -S' ntnr Pioctor, who
bus cntertii'iicil Gov. und Mis. McKI iloy nt, 'H
his Venuont lioiuc, icturncd tiled visit today, H
spending six or eight hours at the North Mar- 9J
ktt stre ct huusc, T hn Senator is on Ills way to '9J
St Louis, ami stirloil ei"lv, ho m)s, so as to 'l
look lifter somo ImslneFS In tho West and start 1H
niluion llshlng as soi.n its thu Convention nd- H
iouins. T he Sonatiii tiilVod imlltlcs wllhnrs- S
Imitcr to duv He sii)s hu Is most cnipliatl- 9J
i ill) for Kouiiil iniitiiiv, a protartivo tariff, nnd H
lcclpiorll), anil ho rigiiids the tariff nn of far H
mint' Importance than the monc question thl v9J
car, 9J
' How do von think tho St. Louis platform
should ilcrUiic nn tlio moni'v ciiicslhin'-" S9J
"For sound mono) cic irly ntul unoiillvncally MJ
and tn language that e in ho titnlci stood tha U
world ovor." H
When tho nutter of thu Vleu Prcsldonoy H
w is mentioned, im ild "I am onlv sure ot H
ono thl ig lit that emmet tlon und that Is that I H
mu nut a inclldatu It Is not customary to H
n lino tho v lee-Piesiile nt until the head of tha H
ticket is ilectcel. 'I hen Iho second placo is H
awiirileil win io It will do tlm pirty tlio most iH
good In some statu whero encourngement Is 9J
needed. 9J
"lids venr, I think. Is no exicittnn. undvva
inn itlhni-i ol the l i-1're'sidi in v after wa
get to st, Louis, A number of -tales have
nun whiinithc) would like In -i e nominate il H
Nuw Etiulai.d ins onu who is mile h talked
about, nnil emu whom we would ull like to sup
lHirt, siKiikei Hood. But I do not know whether H
or hut he would itctepi it, 1 cannot rp-akfor
Mr. Betel "
"And how about thu head of tho tlckot?" H
vvas asltesi,
'ou would not have- to go out-Ide of Can-
tun to sec him to ilav. ' H
1 he Senator ami' lpntid the vt to of thu Gen-
oral lie 'lele ui) bid in hi-talk, and said tit M
suhsiiiuti! i llmln itlng the ol iiitlonnbln feat- H
lire s would Im uuie klv pts-iii I In Deficiency
bill led to thu luunti) s liuiti t-, nnd hero is
wl at w a-snld.
"With Congrt s- continuing to make ap-
Iiroprlntloli-. anil the icvetiuu eontlittilng to H
tall otf, what is lo bet done '"
We will have to lssut uioi Itot.ds."
"Will, how much further! an vim go with tho
ltotid l-tii -." M
' lhat ishiril to snv. Tin remdv, ion know,
ts tetpruviclu stittii lent icvenue so that lioluls H
will nut Ik needed. And we can't get in shape M
to tin that for ,i vtai
I nu )oi. then' l)o)ou thlnl: tli" Senate
will bo ho oigaiiUid In nuxt)inr tint tlin
straight Jti iiutillians will halo u working ma-
Jnrltvr"
'itertilnl) do. Alrcad) the Le (.Matures
have 1 ecu chnsi n to selee . several Bet uhllcaii H
I S(,flui,,i-4. ai1(i others arc assured. v e tan H
1 t ouni ou a gain of Mk or seven, it'id we stand a
good chaueu uf gulling Bepiiblltan senators
in some ol tlio Democratic Mute-. Then. I
think the rc-iilt of the elettlon tleis fall will B
bo so euiihitlc ns to stn"gthen thu backbone
ot some ot thu piescnt meinliirs wtm have not
a mil) stood li) us, and (hat we will be In
shaiH for a pruper Admlnistrition." B
Among tin arrivals on s itnidit) wore Mark
A. Hnniin and S)lvestro T. Evuiett of Clove
Inn 1; tn-orge Matthews, editor of the Buffalo
f.j-prrs', wlio made tho llrst contest lor Mc-
Klnli) victor) in thu iluffalo district, lien.
W . I Osltorne of Boston, and National Com-
initte eman William M Hihn and wife of
Mnn-tlcld Tin) arc guests nt the McMnley 9
re-sidciict. Mr. Ilanna emuUtes the exampla
ot M, Kinky nnd dccllnzs to discu-s politics. H
Mr. Hnhn is full nf .e Kinle) enthusiasm.
He sa)s ever) tiling is coming around all
right, but he has no details to give out. fl
1'iiocrroR rott v trr-pncsiiiEfT. .
Ci rvruvii, June tl -The Indications aro that H
McKlnli) lues given up all Idea of persuajlng
T hennas ii ltued to bo Jtis running male, and, as
tile result of several c inferences vsith M. A.
Hanuu and others, ho bus. docldud to use his
lest efforts to prevail upou P.udfleld Proctor of
Virmont, Hsrri-on s fctcretar) of War and at
pri'ent I lilted Males Senator, to accept tha
nomination Negotiations with that gentleman
have been pending fur some time.
JIAA.-t TALKS 1'OIt 1l'KILET.
He Stijs tlie Mnjor I Tor " Hour. I Money
lltiltnt. Heetn Irrllnled.
( anton, O , June U M. A. Hinua said In
Cleveland to-div
"It lakes an elastic Imagination lu cor.itrua
Major McKinle)'s alleged scriwl to 'Farmer'
Brviin. -icretar) of the Stark Count) Farmers'
Alliance. In tho heat of the warmest Congress
cimpalgn ever 1 el J in Ohio, into a declaration
for the tree coinage of silver.
"This lcttir is meant for the Major's ene
mies, nnd 1 am not surprised tint ttie) are
making the most of their alleged npportu
nit). Whether ur not Major McKlnlc) ever
penned thnt letter 1 lantint sa), but
lean 'a) must imph itlcall) that I fail to sco
where ho hi committed himself to tho free
and unlimited coinage of silver. 1 resd tho
litter and careful!) di-ected its purported
meaning
"Docs favoring tliou'eof the sliver product
of the I'lilted -lutes for mom v ns a circulat
ing medium and having gold and silver
alike me in free coinage? T his statemont is
onl) nnotlur expression of Major McKlnley
well-know n attitude on the motie) question, in
which he declares for gold, silver, or piper
mone) good tin world over.
"People seem to forget that McKinlcy sup
ported the -lierninn purchasing clause rrgulat
Ing tbeiolnagu of silver In dlrcrt opposition to
tliu Democratic attempt in IH'Mt to folt free
iiilnsgu uiHin thu country. McKlnluy favors
honist mono. '
nti:t: coisaoi: at c.iato.v.
Driunrrntn Overturn l"rli Mnrhlnerr aaeS
Inntr Oetl for Hllser In If cKlnley'a Home.
Canton, O, Juno ll Developments to-day
prove that the Stark count) Democrat) Is over
w In lmlnglv for thu free coinage of Ml) e r at tha
ratio of into 1. Thupirt) loudly Is hopelessly
split Into two factions.
The free sllvtrltes control the Central Com
mittee. The) arranged fur a votu on tho
financial question with the selection of dels,
gntes to thu smto Convention, nnil a sliver
Tli tor was conceded.
The otlii r faction denounced this election M
unwarranted and tailed a nuns Convention to
da) lo repudlnto the committee's action.
At to-tln)'s meeting, a representative gather
ing, tho committee wns utttrly repudiated, lu
sets set aside, mid in w party nine hint rj created.
Hut tills ivai, follow eel b) a treiiiiuilous sur
prise. This mass Convention, madu up of tha
wnrnust frltnds of President Cleveland, un.
quiilllluill) resolved for free sllvir, and Imposed
thu unit rule on elolfgalis. Tho n solutions Also
express a firm belief that tliu I lileagol mil no
tion will cnmiKiut boldl) for fne coinage The
co', ut) will have two sets of delegates, but both
sets will bo sll vi rites.
WelC Well! 81,000,000 lo llent MclClaleyl
si, Lnt'lfe, Juno ll It wns reported to-day
that tlie Eastern onponents to tlio nomination
of .McMnley for President liavu formulated
plans to plncu gl.llim.OOO in St Louis to be
used lu earning thu Convention for mi Eastern
'nan ,
1 lilts mone). the story gne is to be at tha
disposal of si vt rnl shrewd lobbilst or longer-
pertttnic, w ho nru said lo elite -tain bright hope
I nf being able to nipturc a number of Southern
and Western delegate s, as w ell as Eastern men,
.
Nlioolloc lii Hit ii I tin in Hciuiire.
John llahno of Council Bluffs shot Jnmrs F,
O'llrlin of .Mllwaukeoln the back in Chatham
, .quaru early this morning, sending the bullet ,
titular thu right shoulder blade.
( 'i!ritn Is lu the hospital and Hahno under
nrrrst. o'ltriih's wound Is not serious. Hahne
fired nt him three times. Ills said that au at
tempt to steal a watch, led tu the ihootiug.
fSlne t'sperle.
' Thu S-atlon' Irs .loner Vn y .cat i.itnratory.
omrialtli'i .i'i ti New lurk i'ruilue 1 tch.ngc :)
I Pearl st, S ) lid I
rnmpetltlni dot. not sITact tha 1 Ibtrty vrn.'t-
bring the U.t, ll bcious tu trout iaj ill. stay
, tkerev-ada,
i
I
, .J
aiaiiaiaaiaiaiaaasasail MiMiiiiiiiiliiiiii i i i'i