The sun. [volume], August 16, 1896, 3, Image 1

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""vOI, LXHI.-N0. 351. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1896.-COPYKIQHT, 1896, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. -TWENTY-SIX PAGES. 1,KICe"fJVE CENTS. 1
I rARNELLlTBS WILL SDLK.
SUET REFUSE TO ATTBXD TUB DVB-
nx coyrsNTioir.
fTIII ik IrUh Fopl Muh aa Cad of tha
Frndal-Rcdmoad'a BInulfteto-NIr John.
lllllal DUdorCnneer, butAlmoat 'With.
oat Bugerlnaj OdiiW NiwTmlant-
rtemsrknble rbyelologleal Reault orRI.
cycle Kldl-tl Aekn the ldlea Us
llaeta How Old They Ars-Astsra BtaTsr
n to Whether Tby Bbonld Completely
Tnlrr Into th tiplrlt of Their Bolt,
Mvcfol Cu6J Dupafeft to TUB Bvx.
Losi'os. Abb. 15. The Parliamentary rep.
tes.ntatlv ot the Parnelllte wing ot the
Irlih party have n flt uk tho P01
tlon of Irreconcilable with regard to the
jropoial to harmoolie all faction! at the
Pnblln Convention next month. Thli nu
not unexpected, although It stamps them
M the enemies, not tho friend, of the Irish
csnse. It Is well understood by those who are
(king to brine to an end the disheartening
end disgusting feudi that the mandate of peace
must come from the Irish people themlveln
Ireland and America, and It la t till sincerely
hoped that this mandate will find deolslve ex
pression at Dublin. Mr. Redmond and his fol
lowtrs have Issued a manifesto in replrtoMr.
Dillon', which wae cabled tn Tn trcs a fort
Bhthtago. The Paraelllle document contalne
this unhappy language
With the rleht of anr persons who wUh to
tali themselves op with the personal Quarrels
between Mr. Dillon and his adherents on the
one hand and Mr. Healr and his enpportere on
the other, we have no desire to Interferes but
the attempt to deceive Irishmen apart Into the
belief that this factlonlst gathering possesses
anr of the authority of a Nationalist Convention,
or has an higher purpose or Tlsw than tho
Dere endeavor on the part of one section of Mr.
rarnell's betrayers to humiliate and defeat the
ether. Isan Imposition and a fraud. Our duty to
those fellow-ccuotrymen who have given as
their support In a crisis of unparalleled dlffl
eolty compels us to make It clear that the pro
posed gathering has no countenance from us or
anr of our friends In Ireland.
" Having Its origin In the desire of one section
ef tne enti-Parnelllte party to extort submis
sion from tho other, we can look to It for no
better result than a fresh outbreak of those
unworthy wrangles for the leadership which
tare marked the history of that party from the
cay tier first yielded to British Influences In
overthrowing Mr. ParneU and sacrificing their
country', cause."
If Mr. Redmond represents anr large section
ef the Irish people In maintaining this quarrel
s.ins. uncompromising attitude, then all hope
cf tor revival of the Irish cause, tn this day
awl feneration, must be abandoned. It la the.
belief that Ireland Is ready to demand that un
patriotic, senseless wrangling between her
representatives shall cease, whlehhas prompted
as appeal to the Dublin Convention on this sub
ject The signs are multiplying that this be
lief Is well founded. If the demand for peace
from Irishmen throughout the world be prompt
acd emphatic then Ireland mar ret be polit
ically rejuvenated.
The present moment la a great crisis In Irieh
a (Tain, and the responsibility for meeting It
rests upon the Irish people themselves. Some
of their blind, selfish. Incompetent represent.
I tires In Parliament are ready to sacrifice the
I Lut haps af their country to their own petty
ambition and antmosttles. " ""
Tbe popular heart baa been deeply touched by
I Elr John Mlllala'e suffering and death. The
I nu himself, in some way. came closer to the
J sympathies of his fellows. Just as hU picture
wir closer to the heart of nature, than tbe per
sonality and work of bis predecessor In
the Presidency of the Royal Academy.
Bis hopettu straggle against disease haa
bets watched with the keenest Interest
by all classes, although the press never once
mentioned tne nature of his malady. Even on
his deathbed Sir John Mlllala contributed a
hew boon to humanity. It was Is May last that
cancer In the throat was so far advanced that
tracheotomy was necessary. Tbe subsequent
tag of tela fearful malady are usually most
distressing. Sir John passed through the long
three months painlessly, almost without suffer
tag. This was due, according to the medical
attendants, to the successful use, for the first
lima, ot atone as as antiseptic 'the gas was
pbtalaed frem oxygen in the room adjoining the
patient's, and waa Introduced through the
tnsaeotomy tubes. It kept htm alive three
bwnths, and that, too, la practical comfort. It
else prevented the odor usual with cancer. Hla
tnrgeon said of the new treatment) "In eon.
tune of our eucce with ozone no man eve
bused through each grave hinees with such
contort as Sir John MUlats during the three
toontbs since the operation and the adoption of
fane. Be had practically do narcotics what
ever." An astonishing physiological phenomenon la
ot announced from Paris. Ills that the sUe
tt the waists of all women of fashion haa end
dmlr Increased three er four Inches. Fashion
baiters. It Is declared, have decided that the
kenerons Grecian waist U to be the etandard.
Search for as explanation of this sndden decree
hrtin a Interesting statement from a high an
Uerlty. Heaavsi
"Warnings by medical men against excessive
flint lacing are at last being heeded t bat In
reality tbe bicycle Is responsible for the move.
bent. Vou can have no Idea of the large pro
portion of our customer who have taken to the
Jhsel. It U decidedly a great majority. Nat
urally the exercise baa demanded mora freedom
tf respiration and movement and an Increase
In the dimensions of the corset. Little by little
ladles ars coming to tho conviction that
a trifle more liberty In this respect makes
h great difference In their comfort, without
In anr way detracting from their appearance;
0 the present movement Is decidedly In favor
f more latitude, though only within reason
able proportions. An Inch and a half to a coqple
I V.; w ' M " roU' ,n, M requirements.
"llh tbe present fashion of loose blouses, In.
td of tightly Cttlng bodices the difference U
scarcely perceptible."
I J-' HnD Cnang has again furnished London
I Ti cM,f """"ot of the week. His
principal entertainment baa been to interview
jTerjbody who haa tried to interview him. It
u unkindly tug geetea that In this matter be is
lotting into training for his meeting with
American reporters, but aa his quisling of
j women Is even more embarrassing than bis
M V" tn" " m,n' lh ImPtssslon baa got abroad
.M 'aM v'e" lrlr amusing himself
if , "P,D" ' " lPle4 eonventionalltlee
bfclvlliicd society.
H J. hu on bn preeented to the wife of Mr.
aw uiram jjaxlm his first question waa as tober
ie' tn1 " next wasi "Do you believe tn the
amcaoy of prayer "
I fcil "? "PWned several times that the most
' J? u ln,Jal'7 on can make, according to
I. Lm" "I""'. to ask a lady her age. and
sVnn wltli00t ' of smile. "Bhe always
j plle truthfully,"
" ls"sntabls tragedy at the Novelty Thea-
an.t" JIo,,1'. ""on one aotor wae slain by
eie . V t'..,h ollm,lx of ,ne wrformance, haa
eft dlacueslon ' the dramatlo crofMelon
bB w.,,1n",on whether an actor ehould com.
Hi ai.!l l,n,Cr lnt0 th ,Dlrlt of U role. They
"Sdebatlng tho toplo warmly In Paris, where
uM(-cq,e.a aays.
H J m cnvlnced that one can only be a great
H a7i. ' T CODdul0I of being able to govern one's'
aeaM sen auoluteiy, and to expreaa at will aentt-
H m ? wl,Icn on d0 not ' wn'n one never
,,. uhl0h'CCOr,lmtooM' own .
M "M ought never to test. The actor ought not to
aHHtsLt
be subject to emotion. lie doea not need to be
anr more than a pianist needa to be In an agony
ot grief to clay Beethoven's or Cnopln'e " Dead
March." An aotor who ehould experience com
pletely the passions of his part would probably
play badly. Emotion stutters and sob, breaks
or velle the voice. lie would not be beard. Tbe
natural effect of pastton Is to take away from us
our self government
M. Coqueltn'a opinion was shared by Talma,
Ilaohel. Samson Regular, and even Mmo. Dor
val. There are, however, artists who hold oppo
site views. Among these are M. Monnet-Sully
of the Theatre Francals, who ta frequently car
ried away by his part. Only the other evening,
when playing BaniUU be threw tbe fan with
which be had been caressing the face ot Ortfwjla
with great force Into the orchestra.
It Is really a pity that the Hon.e ot Lords did
not persist In throwing out the Irish Land bill.
The opponents of the measure were determined
at one time to do so, and It was certainly within
tbelr power. The reason they yielded, of course,
waa because far greater evils threatened tbera
In case they failed to do so. These evils In
eluded not only a Cabinet crisis but a far more
serious issue, involving the existence ot the
noose of Lords, than was raised over the rejec
tion of the Home Rule bill. Tho tepeated defeat
of the Government, yesterday week, precipi
tated a crisis, and the members ot tbe Cabinet
least friendly to the bill were then most anxtoua
to drop it. Mr. Balfour and his brother stood their
ground, and at the Cabinet council nn last Toes,
day the Chief Becretary Intimated that hli exist
ence as a member of the Government was bound
ud with the fate of tbe bill. It It failed to pass
before the end ot the session he should resign.
The situation was for tome hours a rather
aerloue one until, after further netntlatlone had
been opened with the landlord?, a modus rfrenrii
was agreed upon. This compromise, though
threatened more than once In tbe stormy hours
that followed, was ultimately carried out almost
to the letter.
This year, as far as tt has gone, haa been ex
ceptlonairr prosperous for the brewers. Tho
number of barrels on which doty waa paid waa
14,430,301. an Increase of over 1.000,000 aa
compared with the same period last year. The
United States has not been taking aa much aa
formerly, but Egypt la rapidly developing a
taste for English beers. In Bouth Africa the
same growth Is noticeable, and theexport of
ales to Australia Is augmenting.
The Chinese envoy's endeavor to obtain the
oonsent of the British Government to raising
the maximum tariff on Imports in China to tsn
per cent, ad valorem haa been partially success
ful. He haa obtained from Lord Salisbury the
promise that the whole queetton shall be gone
Into and the admission that the fall In the value
of atlvcr has placed China at an unfair disad
vantage. Farther negotiations 'will be con
ducted through the Chinese Embassy.
xx s. Knjurr waxis nisn rsra.
Vrlrm laaw to Make Her IlDShand Give Vp
the Two DoMCe and the Mvearlnc Parrot.
The trials and tribulations of Actor J. K.
Emmet, which include tho ahootlng of Mrs.
Emmet by her husband romelhlng over a rear
ecro In Ban Frasotsco and a separation shortly
thereafter In IJryan, lax., culminated rather
farcically Testerday in court proceedings In
Harlem for the recovery of a French bull-dog,
aa'.d to bo valuable, a cat" little bull terrier,
and a parrot with a treacherous tnmper. Mrs.
Emmet walked Into court reeplendcnt In a
tailor-made gown and diamonds enough to
make most wnmen entirely happy. Bhe aatd
she would be utterly miserable until aha re.
covered tbe two good-natured doga, usA .the
unwrwIn-tcMipred" parTBt. WBltn can a wear
In at least two languages, having been born
in Mexico and educated In Nw ork.
Mrs. J. K. Wright, nn old-timo friend pf
tbe Emmet, waa also .umniuned to court by
Mrs. Emmet, because, sines tho Emmets sepa
rated, there haa been a coldness between the
women, and Mr. Emmet ho boarded with Mr,
Wright at Ut)3 Manhattan avenue. Mrs. Wright
said the pet wers left in her charge, and
she tnrned them over to Mr. Emmet. Toe
complaint agatn.t her was dismissed.
Mr. Emmet said he could prove that the
dogs and the bird belonged to hlra. and that
hn might have some unpleasant disclosures to
make later on. The examination waa sd
Joi.rnrd until Thursday.
Mrs. Emmet then complained that her hus
band bad followed her from tbe house when
she aerved him with the summon, and that
he escaped him only by dodging Into the
front door of a drug (tore and out at tbe lid
door. Bhe made out a complaint declaring
that ahe feared violence at Mr. Emmet'
hands, but had to admit that he had neither
threatened nor apoken to her, and tbe case
wrs dlrmlssed. He aald ho followed her so
a to Dotnt her out to a detective whom he had
employed to find ber. Bhe aaya aha Uvea at
S3 Mornlngsldo Park.
was nn ax xacAPBD couriers
Jaeer Tmrm Told by a. " l1eked TJp 1m
the Cast River.
WnmaTOWi. L. I., Aug. 15. TVhlle the
tugooat Barry Randall, Capt. Fitxgerald, was
on Its way op the East River last night about
8 o'clock, the Captain saw a man straggling in
the water, He was rescued, and told the crew
of tho tugboat that a catboat containing him
self and three companion had capsized and
that be owed hi escape from drowning to a
life preserver, lie did not ask the orew to
search for bis companions, and when the boat
fut np at a coaling station here he went ashore.
la told Walter Jones, an employee of the coal
ing station, the same story be had told to the
men on the tug, with the addition that his com
panions had been picked np by a passing Sound
steamer, Th man wanted to get to New
York, and Jones gave bint a hat and an old
pair pshoes. Me did not give bis name, but
told Jones that he would walk to Flushing
and take a trolley car from there to Loug 11.
and City,
Afterward Capt. Fitzgerald told Jones he
believed that the man bad escaped from Ward's
Island. When reoud the stranger threw bis
Ufa preserver overboard before any of 'he
tugboat men could examine It, lie wore a
dark salt of elotbes, was about twenty-five
years old, and appeared to take his ducking
coolly.
BaoOKLYirJTBt ASTBAT.
Their Relatives Fear that They Rave
Beea erased h the Real.
A number of missing persons have been re
ported to the police of Brooklyn within a few
days. It is believed that some of them wan
dered off. erased by tha beat. Yesterday three
persons were reported to the police aa missing.
They werei
Albert Anderson, who Uft his home at F Itth
aveaoe and Beventy-nlnth street on Thursday.
He had been sick for some time, and had bees
seriously affected by the beat.
Mr. Lorraine of 00U Henry street reported
tbe disappearance of her husband. lie Is 2H
years old, and left home on Monday to come to
business In this olty. He waa of methodical
habits and bad never stayed away from home
before. Mrs. Lorraine thinks ber husband baa
been overcome by the htat. A search Ip tbe
hospital baa failed to give any traoa of his
whereabout. .... ..
Elizabeth Rademaobar I alio among tha
missing, tlbe left her home at 6V7 Clinton
street early yeterday morning, attired only In a
gray cloak and allppers, Bhe wore no abots.
he la demented.
JTOnOB CABPBNTBWB BODY JIB UK.
Transferred froaa the UaaKaa ta the
Frovldaaea Bteaaser.
Tbe body of Jndge Oeorge M. Carpenter ot
Providence, R. I., arrived at Uoboken yesterday
on th Netherlands-American ateamshlp Mass
dam. It waa:brought to thla city and taken
aboard the Providence line ateamar Uaaaaehn,
Judge Carpenter was a United States District
Judge, imd waa one of tbe Judges of the United
Utates Court of Appeals for the Rhode Island
circuit. When stricken he waa making a tpur
ot Europe with Eugene F. Warner and Walter
H. Vincent of Provldeuc. He died In Amster
dam on July 31 of paralysis of tbe heart. He
was 6- yeareold.
The body was received at Uoboken by Wll
Ham P. ('rose. Clerk of the Uulted States Dis
trict Court at Providence, CoL Allen of Provi
dence, and bouts Kennedy and Capt. Johu E.
T)owley of the United Bute's Marshal's office in
thla city, who took charge of it removal to the
Maasaahuistia.
., T . c - : I
CHAIRMAN JONKS. ANGRY.
nBADQVABTBBS OO XO CHICAGO
IN SVJTE OF UIU.
Ha Treated tha Headquarters la 1Tasalaa
tea, and Was In No Flrasaat Frame or
Hind When lis Waa Overrnted-A rrt
of the Campaign Committee Announced,
WAaniHOTON, Aug. IS. In the following
brief statement Chairman Jones of the Na
tional Democratto Committee acknowledges
the destruction of all hie plana for the opening
of the Bryan and Bewail campaign and an
nounces the partial organization of tho oom
tnlttee: The headquarters of the National Democratlo
Committee will be established at Cntcago, with a
branch In Washlnrton city. A part of the Campaign
Cvmralttre, lufflctent to conduct tho business ot
the campaign for the present, has been apoolntod.
The gentlemen selected so far aret Mr. John It.
llcLean of Ohio, D. T. Campau of Hlchlgan, J. D.
Johnson of Kansas, Clark Howell or Georgia, D.
H. Bmalltr of Vermont, and Mr. Oahau ot Illinois.
Mr. 3, U Korrls haa also been selected a assistant
treasurer of th Oemooratlo National Committee,
totaled at Washington. Other appointments will
h made a occasion requires. Tha Executive
Committee will be appointed later Mr. Gorman
was requeited to accept a place on the Campaign
Committee. Ue declined because of tho selection
ot Chlc.no, a he could not very well go o far
from hi own State. Ue will a a member of the
National Committee enrage actively In the cam
paign, especially In bia own and In neighboring
Stale.
Chairman Jone waa In no oleasent frame
of mind when ho prepared thla Information
for the newacapers, but ho has learned one
thing In hla brlof torin aa campaign manager,
and that is tn hold his tongue unless he has
something pleasant and popular to say. He
loes not tako the public In hi confidence there
tore to the extent of telling them why his plan
for amain headquarters In Washington and
a branch in New York, and Senator Arthur P.
Gorman In charge of both, ha been abandoned.
Tbe publlo understand, nowoter, that it is bo
causo tho Boy Orator and bis wife nlalnly told
Chairman Jones and bis committee that the
campaign should bo managed from Chtosgo,
and because the TUlmaua and the Altgelds
and the Stones nnd the other Democrats of
that Ilk declared that no sound-mony Demo
crat like the Maryland Senator should con
duct the campaign, wbloh, they say. la to be a
campaign ot tbe people and not of the poli
tician. Chairman Jones doe not deny that
he has been defeated, and he and his friend
are in no nleassnt state of mind.
But tn a few days he wlU pack his grip and
go to Chicago, thr to remain In charge of the
Democratlo headquarters until election day.
Ho fears the efleot of turning the campaign
over to the elements that controlled tho Chi
cago Convention, bat he haa received bis orders
and mut obey. Washington will be used as
a distributing point for campaign literature
to bssent out under Congressional franks, and
Washlnxton wiU also bo the headquarter of
th National Committeeman frm Maryland,
Arthur P. aormaa.who.tt. la generally thought,
will be tho mentor of Chairman Jone. not-
witbttandlng hi ileclination to sr aa i;nair
man of the ExeuuUve Committee.
Chairman June la greatly dts-ppolnted to
be deprived of Mr. Gorman's company during
th campaign- Tbey have long bejn personal
and political friends, and the Arkaniw Sen
ator, apprrclatlng and acknowledging his lack
of experience In political matters, depend al
most alto .-ether upon th advice and counsel
of tbe astnto politician, who wai Clialrxan
ef th National Democratlo .Committee In
the caniamtbaa-rtd.ra-ih nm-eleo-tlon
of Grover Cleveland. But Chicago and
Washington ore only 000 mile noon, and but
iwenty-fonr hours la required for tho trans
mission of a lettr between these two cltl,
and telrgraohlo communication I a matter
ot a tew moments only. Chairman Jone In
Chicago, therefore, and Committeeman Gor
man in Washington, still hope to be able to
exercise In a large measure a Joint control
over the work ot the National Committee.
Moreover. James L. Norrla of thl city, who
ha been nami-d by Chairman Jones as Aa
aiitaat Treaanrer of tbe committee, with head-
Suarter In Washington, 1 none other than
unci L. Norrli", tho prosperon and papular
patent lawyer, who !e the Intimate and per
sonal friend and lifelong protg4 and com
panion of Senator Gorman. No two men In
Washington are more closely associated in
personal and family mature than fcenator
Gorman and Mr. Norrl. and tho latter un
doubtedly owe hi selection to this fact
There Is little If any real dlsaDpolntment in
Washington because Senators Jone and Gor
man hao been defeated In their effort to lo
oate the committee headquarter here, because
as a rale the Democrats of the District ot Co-
iumbla have no direct Interest In the campaign.
Political auffrage is no' enjoyed In this com
munity, and while a Democratic organization
Is maintained for the purpose of supplying
candidates for the various Federal offices
within tho Dlstriot, there Is little general en
thusiasm for the Democratic ticket. The
greater number of the rnaMenu, moreover, la
mad np of officeholder, who naturally de
air the elestion of MoKinley, If for no other
reason than that the Democratlo platform de
clares In favor of abollthlmf the Civil Service
law. the effect of whUh would be to turn the
officeholder out and fill their place with
The DemocTatio party of the Dtftrlct of
Columbia Is at present engaged In a family
light, tbe leader of one faction opposing Jhe
Bryan and Sewail ticket and the leadenC of
the other faction enthuslantlo in It support
Their family quarrel attracts little attention
outside of the District, for the reeaon that
nothing they mav say or do will have the
slightest effect on election day.
Chairman Jones wut in coneultatlon for
several hour to-day with Chairman Faulkner
ot the Congress Commlttre and tho few
Democrat who called, but be had nothing
important to say for publication. It was plstn
to be seen that be was angry e'ear through,
and no effort was msde to oonreal the feeling.
The Democratto free-silver campaign has made
a very bad start and everything Is tn a frightful
mesa. v
A call wae Issned thl afternoon for tbe second
Convention of Democratlo olub In fit. Lnul at
noon on Wednesday Sept. 30. Each club will
be entitled to one delegate for each hundred
member, but no club will be entitled to more
than five member. .......
J. A. Edgarton, the Secretary of the National
i'ooulUt Committee ha arrived here. He say
I has not bean determined where the national
leadquarters shall be established. Senator
BuUer will be in charge ot It.
trna. bbyan has unit itat,
fiornu Is Oat Readqaartara 6 to Cut,
eaaio-Altsisld'B laflnca.
Tbe Hon. Arthur Pue Gorman left th Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon and da
parted for Saratoga, where he will remain to a
month. Before leaving town Senator German
emphasized to bis friends the state
meat that be waa not to be a mem
ber of the Popoeratlo Campaign Committee,
and furthermore that be wa not to beamamber
of any of tha committee which are to have
charge of Bryan' campaign. Senator Gor
man also emphasized to hla friend the
statement that the main headquarter ot
th Bryan movement are to be In Chi
cago, lie had nothing whatever to say
for publication. Aa aoon a hi summsr vaca
tion I ovar be will return to Maryland and do
the best be can for tha Bryan ticket In that
State. Senator Oo'rman will not find It con
venient to visit the Chicago headquarter of th
Bryan movement during the campaign.
With these facts thoroughly understood and
accepted by alt of the politician of the Bryan
(trip who have been at tbe Fifth Avenue Ho
tel for tbe past wk, tbe very general Inquiry
went out laatntghti How doc Senator Jamea
K. Jon fal about th matters, and upon
whom i be to rely for assistance in
conduotlpg the Bryan campaign T For a reply
Senator Jonea'a friends said that be was very
much obagrlnad over the turn of affairs, and
that he ta particularly annoyed because the
Oryana have Insisted -upon Chicago a the
main headquartern of the campaign Instead of
Washington, Senator Jone bad ast bl heart
upon having the beadquartera In Washington.
So had Senator Vest, Senator Bate, Senator
Cockrell, benatqr Tortile, Benator Harris, and
Senator Tillman. All of these Senators did a
great deal at Chicago In bringing about
i
Bryan' nomination, and yet Btnator Jonee'a
frlenda asserted without hesitation yesterday
that Mrs, Bryan had dtolared for Chicago, and
bad insisted that her husband should demand
that Chicago have tbe headquarter. There la
no mistake about these statements. They
come from the chief Popocrats who have
consulted with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
within the last few daya, and who,
while declaring that they are ready to
accept the situation philosophically, nev
ertheless bellove. they assert, that Wash
ington should have been tho place for the
headquarter. They have pointed out all
along, and they reiterated their statements
yesterday, that at Washington all of the
documents necessary for the campaign were
constantly on tap. and moreover, could be sent
out expeditiously.!
Mr. Bryan has not been an aggrenlve advo.
cate of the selection ot Chicago tor the head-
Sunrters. He has been equally tlmoruu aa to
eclarlng that his campaign can bo run without
the aid nf Senator Gorman.
Mrs. Bryan waa the main Instrument In se
lecting Chicago and In practically rejecting the
services ot Senator Gorman. Bofore the tlryans
left town yeeterday Mr, llryan pointed out that
tha fight for ber husband's (lection waa to ho
In the middle Western Slates, and tbat Chicago
wa the natural headquarters In view of this
fact. Furthermore, she recalled her husbaud's
speech at Chtcugo when he replied to Senator
Hill. It waa III that speech that Bryan de
clared that " new leaden have come to the
front and they are to have charge ot this
new Issue." He said verr much mure In
the same strain and all this was recalled to him
yenterday. With the retirement of Senator
Gorman and the apparent Indifference of Sen
ator Hill to the Bryan ticket. It was made very
clear yesterday that Bryan's utterances at Chi
cago as to new leaders and new issues are to
have full sway. ... , ,
Senator June, however, has told his friend
that lie does not fall In with such a programme.
He haa had no experience whatever lu na
tional campaigns. He and Senator Gor
man and Senator Hill are ery warm
personal frlenue. Since his selection as Chair
man of tho Popooratio National Committee
he ha attempted In some measure to correct a
few of the frightful and wilful mistakes that
were made at Chicago. Senator Jones, In fact,
started at Chicago lomakethlngs more pleasant
for men who had won honor In the Democratlo
party. It was he who stepped upon the platform
ana tlnlly contradicted Senator TUImnn when
the South Carolinian made ihoe vltrlollo utter
ances ngalnst Eastern Democrats In general and
against New York Democrat. In particular,
Senatur Jone oh hl recent trips to the Atlanllo
i-aboard endeavored to Induce Senator
Hill to presldo at thu Madison Square
Garden notification ceremonies. He failed
In that. Senatur Jones has all along
relied upon Senator Gorman's superior political
experience in the management of campaigns,
and uow the Hrn hate, practically left lilin
without tho slightest eupirfirt from that source.
The Hrana rare nothing whatever as 'ja tho
part Senator Hill la to play In thla campaign.
They aa following cloely Bryan's apetcli m
Cbleaga concerning new lender and new Issuea.
After the treatment accorded to benator Gor
man Senator Jone can tint expect more than
friendly counsel from the Maryland statemau.
It I a fact and the statement I Justified
by th observation and comment of those
who have surrounded the Uryans with
in tho last wrek that Gov. John Pardon
Altgeld, the Anarehlstlc-Populistlo boss of Illi
nois, haa more Influence over Mr. Bryan than
any politician In the United States. Sen
ator Jones's friends said yesterday that
It looked now as If he uoulu be compelled
to lake the Chairmanship ot the Campalgu
committee himself. He I very favorable to the
election of Daniel J. Campau ot Detroit, but
Senator Jone hashed such a peculiar experi
ence in dealing with tbe Brrans. tbat he Is In a
rnood where be do not car to uggrt
his name. Senator Jonea's friend believe
that Gov. Altgeld will eventnallr Qeclds for
the Bryans. who Is to be campaign chair
man. Senator Joseph C. R. Black burn of Ken.
tncky. Senator Patrick Walsh ut Georgia, and
the rest of Senator Jones's friends are not a lit
tle annoyed over the situation. It was thee
men more than any other that brought about
Bryan' nomination, and yet on their visit tn
20 it York during the last week every wish
and every suggestion made br them as to the
spot for tha national headquarters and for the
chief campaign advlfers ha been overturned
Senator Jones la. very much chagrined over
tbe situation. HIS frlenda are fully aware ot
this fact, and tbey feel for him. Yeeterday
they deolared that a Chairman of the
Popoeratlo National Committee be la en
titled to certain privileges, nnd that his
advice, backed up as It was by th friends
of llryan at Chicago, should have received some
consideration. Bat tbe Bryan, with Gov. Alt
geld as chief counsellor, propose to run thle
campaign themeelvea, and senator Jone 1 con
laered merely a secondary agent. The Arkan
sas statesman baa endeavored to Induce Gov,
Stone to take a hand In the management ot the
campaign.
Gov. Stone told Trig Sen man before he left
for Jefferson City that he did not see hla way
clear to accept a place on the Campaign Com
mittee. He did not believe tbat be could neglect
bis duties a Governor of the State of Mlsscurt
and apend bis time at headquarters. Gov. Stone
la not In particular favor with the Uryans,
for tbe reason that at tbe Chicago Convention
ne was the chief spokesman for Rlobard P.
Bland, the free silver pioneer who built np the
free sllve-i machine, only to see tt crush him at
Chicago and name In his place a young and In
experienced politician.
Mr. Bryan believe that Gov. Altgeld I
the shrewdest politician that the country
ha seen In a score of years. He ts rely
lrg to a great extent on the advice of Gov.
Altgeld. Just as Senator Jones wanted to rely on
the advice and counsel of Senator Gorman. It
In not now propoaed that an Eastern man ehau
lave a place on the Campaign Committee.
talk's 'oa iy v 3i main a.
It Came from Oen. It, E. Lt.'s Grave) and
lias Uo.a titolsn.
Naw Haven. Anr. IS. The class Ivy planted
by Yale, 'DO, which caused strife daring com
mencement week because It was taken from the
grave of Gen. Robert E. Lee, has mysteriously
disappeared from It resting place by the wall
of th university library. Th discovery wa
made by a party of Southern men who happened
to be visiting In thla city, and, having read of
the excitement caused by tbe planting of the
Lee ivy, determined to par a visit to the noene.
The college authorities do not kuow how to
account for tbe disappearance of tbe Ivy, and
think tbat It waa probably taken by relic
hunter. Nothing appear to be known re
garding tho disappearance of the Ivy by thou
In authority at tbe university. The tiny twig
transplanted about two month ago had taken
kindly to lu naw location, and, despite the oool
manner In which It wa received, thrived, and
a few days ago was observed to be developing
Into a alroqg, healthy vine. Several members
of the faculty, who were In town to-day attend
ing the funeral of the late Prof. Newton, said
that ths removal nf the Ivy was no doubt the
work of relic hunters.
The general Impression In this city, however.
Is that the Ivy was stolen by tome person to
whom Its origin was objectionable. The first
fublla notice given to tho origin of the Ivv wa at
he dedication nf the Woolsey statue when the
Rev, Dr. Twltchell spoke of It In his speeoh. No
action will he taken In the matter until th class
triennial meeting, wbloh will be held her tn
1H0U.
TUB CANADIAN rilQXTIElt.
A Canadian Discovers that Ws Are afatt.
Inn- Warlike Preparations.
MoMTHEAb, Aug. 15. The New York cor
respondent of Valri; the French-Canadian
newspaper published here, says that Ameri
cans are busy building fortifications and mak
ing warlike preparations against Car ad a. He
add si "Tho necessity for thl expenditure Is
causing much hostile sentiment toward Canada
among American who really entertain no bad
feeling toward the Canadian people, whom they
alwaya wish to regard a friends. They hare
no desire to waste money nn frontier arma
ment), but they say If Canada begin to apend
money by appropriating several mUllona for
ounnnn and fortification along our frontier,
and will allow her territory to ha mad th
base nf military operations by England against
the United States, then we are coropclltd to
prepare for our own defence, and, perhap, If
tjie provocation become too great, we may be
compeller tn adopt measures that will en
tirely abolish th frontier. These are senti
ments that have been exprersed to roe pot by
Chauvinists, but by serious and Intelligent
persona."
BOUMiar STBIBB8 VOB A KAISB.
Thinks the Unttenbnrst Police rerea Onght
ta Oel More Than SIO a Uostfa.
Olto Schmidt constitutes th entire poltee
force of the town of Outtenburg, N, J, nit title
ts Chief. Tbe office only pays a salary of $10 a
month. Chlst Schmidt Ixtllsvss that :IU 1.3
cents a day 1 too little for a roan who I on
duty from 7 o'clock In the morning until 10
o'clock at night. He haa therefore aaktd the
Common Coundl to Increas bl salary. Tha
Finance Committee will consider hla request.
atHWixllaxllaxllaxllaxila
M'LEWEEUKAZKDBYIIEAT.
TnBiNSPncTOB'OBNBnAfannoTiT-
Btt JBXPOBAMLV ISO AXE.
Rle Btraaar Fuslis-Hi la DsUrtnlaed ta
Marrr Towns Married Woaana In hs
Bams Rones Cabs In I.tne at ths Door
as II Ordered Than tier ths Weddlnm.
Frank It. MoLewee, orased br brooding
over family troublo and by tha exoessiva
heat of last week, waa taxen on Friday to
tho loiane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. He
I a brother of Inepoctor-Goneral McLrweo
of Gov, Morton's staff, and for aevanteen
yearn haa been a clerk In tbe Fire Depart
ment. He ts about 30 rears old. Hla frlenda
believe that his derangement ts only tempo
rary, and that he will be back at work In a
few weeks.
Six or eight months ago MoLewre's wife
left htm, taking with her their six-year-ola
boy, and since that time he haa been living
at a boarding house at 200 Weat Forty-sixth
street. He suffered a great deal from the heat
of Inst week, nnd for several nluhts wi un
able to sleep more than a few tulnutos at a
time. He Is naturally nervous, and he was
upset completely by the loss ot sleep. He
pmwled about the house nearly all Thursday
night, and began to show signs of a mental
collapse. He went down to breakfast early
on Friday morning, and after drinking a
glass of Iced milk ho announced that he was
to tie married tn the afternoon to woman
boarder, who is already married. She hod
been stopping at tho house but a short tlmo,
and McIwco had seen her only two or three
times. Ho asked Mrs. Day, the landlady,
what the young woman's first name woe,
and upon being tola that it was Stella be
said:
"That name suite me first rate. We'll be
married this afternoon. I'U have to hurry
up ami make the arrangements."
MnLewee went out and soon reappeared
with three victorias, which he ordered to wait
In front of the house. He went Inside, bnt af
ter surve) Ing them from a window he decided
that there were not enough. He made two or
three more trloa and at 0 o'clock there wore
ten rnrrlager ot various kinds lined up along
the rurb.
Meantime the young woman whom Mo
Lun ee thought be was tn marrr bad gone down
to breakfast. He saw her through the base
ment window, and. going to it. asked her tt
ahe was ready. She looked a Utile frightened
and made no reply, bnt Mr. Van Dyke, an
other tioarder, told McLewee that she was not
quite ready. MoLewee wanted to go tn and
sou about It, but Van Dyke went out on the
sidewalk and kept htm thero In conversation.
"I've made all tho arrangements for the
wedding." McLewee told Van Urke. "I have
enasgud the Madison Square Garden for tbe
ceremony. Mr brother Is going to bring out
the entire mllltta as a guard of honor, and I
have had Fifth avenue reserved for the pa
rade. Alt tbe flowera In town have been
bought ud, and they'll ho hero pretty son.
I've got a little surprlso for Stella. An agent
for one ot tbe btg lewelry i to res has Just got
tn on tho St. Paul with tho crown Jeaele from
the Louvre. I'm going to give them to bar
for a wedding prevent.'1
Mr. Van Drk congratulated McLewee on
bisarrangeinent. and got htm to go Into the
house to watt for the bride to get readv.
After a time McLewee calmed down a little
and then It ccurred to Vnn Dyke that he had
beard MoLewee speak of Fire Chief Benjamin
A, Glcquet a an intimate friend of his. Van
Dyke slipped out and found Glcquel at the fire
house at Eighth avenue and Forty-elgbtb street.
When Oloqucl reached ttie bouse, McLewee
wa rurpriaed u see btm and waa a little aus
picious. "Hello. Chief." be said. "What brings you
here?"
Glcquel decided to humor MoLewee.
"I hoar you're going to he married, my boy."
ba replied, "and I've come around to take part
In the fcftlvlties."
"Oh, all right." aald MoLewee. looking re
lieved. "I'm glad you came around. You can
help me out with the arrangements. I'm going
to have an entertainment at tbe Olympla In
the evening. l'e chartered tbe place for my
self and friends, and I want tbe firemen to come
around and take tickets. I'd like to have the
hole department turnout, too, and march In
the parade. You shall be In command of tbem.
1)7 the way, did you notice whether tbe build
ings have been decorated tell"
Oh, yes," replied Olcquel. "The flags are
out on all the buildings on Broadway and
Eighth avenue. I'U go out now and arrange
for the parade."
Gloquel went out, and after a good deal of
argument persuaded the walling cabmen to g".
Then he telegraphed to MoLewee'a brother,
who lire at 23 West Ninety-third ttreet. Van
Dyke went nut to got a physician.
"Hold on a minute. Van Dyke," aatd Mc
Lewee, handing him a card. "Here's an order
on Tiffany for a diamond pin. That's for you,
and while you're out I wish you would see It that
truck load of champagne has arri red yet."
Van Dvke bunted up Dr. William A. Shutelt
of 00 West Twenty-first street, and when he
got back he found another line of cabs In
front of the house. McLewee had been out
and ordered them. McLewee'e brothers had
arrived and were keeping him In the house.
When McLewee saw Van Dyke he jumped
np and asked If tbe troops had arrived, and
be wa Informed that thy were arawn up lu
readiness on Fifth avenue. When Dr. Shu
telt came, one ot MoLewee'a brothers said :
"Coma on, Frank. Tbe bride haa gone on
ahead In on ot tbe carriages. We'll have
to hurry."
McLewee got Into a cab with Dr. Shufelt
and was taken to Bellevue. At tbe hospital
last night it was eald that his insanity was
probably temporary.
TUB I.TXOUIXO OF TUB ITALIANS.
Baron Favn, tbs Itsllaa Aahassassr, at
tha (Stats Department,
WAamsaTOH. Aug. 16. Baron Fava, th
Italian Ambassador, railed at tbe State Depart
ment tbl morning, having com from Bar Har
bor for that purpose, and hod a long Interview
with Acting Becretary Rookhlll regarding the
lynching of tbe three Italian In Louisiana last
Saturday night, which haa lad to so muob ex
eltsment In Italy. The Ambassador had re
ceived a partial report ot the affair from Consul
Paplol at Nw Orlcan, and waa able to assert
rather positively that tbe lynched men were
Italian subjects.
The State Dspartmsnt had not yet received
the statement of the Governor of Louisiana re
garding tbe affair, and Secretary Rookhlll waa
therefore not in a position to concede tbat the
men might not have ben naturalized, In which
caae Italy could no longer take an Interest In
them, nor could any definlt assurances be given
the Ambassador pending tho Investigation, ex
capt that ample redress might be confidently
expected If the fact warranted It, as had been
mad In th New Orleans and Colorado rlola.
Baron Fava on leaving the Department ex
pressed himself to the reporter aa confident of
a satisfactory outcome to th affair, whlah he
declared could not be dignified by th trm In
cident, and tbat In his opinion nothing wa
llkaly to disturb tbe very cordial relations al
waya existing between thl Government and
hi own. Baron Fava will remain In Washing
ton until soma conclusion I reached.
AnVIHAIj nUXCEK FLBET AT BBA.
After a tT.k' Evolution It Will Take
Part In tbs Iteeeptlea of X.I Unas ('nans.
Washington, Aug. IB. A deapaiob received
at tbe Navy Department thl afternoon an
nounce the aalllng of Admiral Bunce'a aquad
ron from Hampton Road at S P. M. to-day for
th aouthern drill grounds, which He on the
line between Block Island and tbe cape of th
Chesapeake. The fleet consisted of the New
York, Indiana, Ampbltrltr, Newark, Cincin
nati, Columbia, Raleigh (which Joined the
squadron from New York a rew houra before
aalllng time), and the tender Fern, to which tbe
Admiral will transfer his flag temporarily at
aea to permit the New York to go In the line
and take part tn tbe drills. The tattle ship
Massachusetts was detained to-day getting coal
and ammunition, but will follow the squadron
and Jolu tt In a day or two.
T b entire fleet, nf tar about a week' volu.
tlons, will rendetvou at Tompklnsvlll. Statin
Island, under orders from tho department on
Aug. iifi, to prepare for tbe reception thre day
later of Lt Hung Chang, who. It Is expected, will
Eevlewaparadeof tbe ship a few days after
Is arrival In this country.
Cellnrs, K. A W. Collars,
atadawaaka.
itslsu. K. W. Oaaonta,-
I II J It TIOKBT BNTttVaiABXI.
fJatpoarlaa; orRanad.af.oaeg Demoer-ite All
Over Kentucky,
LouiaVlLM-.. Aug. 15. Mass Conventions
were held ts-dar in between 05 and 100 ot tha
110 counties of the State br tha round.money
Democrats, at which delegates were elected to
tbe Stale Convention, which will meet at Louis
ville on noxt Tuesday. In spite of tho fact that
the farmers are at this time trying ts rid their
crops of the tobacco worm, the attendance of
farmers at the Conventions Is an Indication thai
there are tboutanda who are not for Bryan and
free silver. In nlruo.t every county seat the
gathering were enthusiastic.
Th politician were conspicuous by tbtlr
absence, and tbe leaders were nearly always In
fluential men who have soldom takan an active
part In political affair. The result of the con
ventions Is a great surprise. Even the most
sanguine did not think the sound-monoy senti
ment so strong. At New Castle the Democrats
of Henry county endorsed Oen. S. B. lluckner
for President. Fayette county Instructed for
Buckner for Vice-President. Col. W. C. Brook
enrldgo was an active participant in the Fayotte
County Convention. There was an attsndance
of SS0 pledged men at Harrodaburg, the home
of P, Wat Hardin, Jock Chldn. and other ram
pant silver orators.
In Woodford oounty, the home of Senator
Blackburn, tha delegation waa headed by Stale
Senator Henry L. Martin, who haa heretofore
been Blackburn's stanches! leader, but who has
put honest money first- The 105 Louisville del
egates here were Instructed for Bucknor for
Vice-President.
covbix nnx ron jibtax.
Kz.Consnl Folsom Attacks the Cleveland
Administration.
IiurrAi.o. Aug. 15. Benjamin Folsom, who
was United State Consul at Sheffield, England,
Under tha first Cleveland Administration and
beld-over nnder the Harrison Administration,
came out to-day for Bryan and f reo silver. Ue
says that Bryan's nomination at Chicago was
due aa much to anti-Cleveland aentlment as
anything else, and tbat there la no Invigorating
policy to be expected from the present Adminis
tration. Mr. Folsom Is a oousln of Mrs. Cleve
land and is engaged in the practloo of law here.
BIO BIOYCI.B ITOttKB SIIVT BOtTX,
VnesrtaUntjr aa to JElsstloa Results Qtven
as ths Cause,
Ihdiaxafolib, Aug. IB. The Indiana Bicycle
Works, employing 1.500 men when running full
banded, shut down to-day until after the elec
tion. Charles F. Smith, President ot the com
pany, said, in giving reasons for the closing:
"Tbe uncertainty of tbe rutnre la one auffl
ctent cause. We bare a half million dollars out
now. and we want to know what we are to re
alize on that before we put more money at the
present value Into stock. It la ordinary busi
ness sense and not politics that causes us to
suspend work until we Know what the result of
the election is lo be. We cannot risk in further
mautaotarlng until our monetary contest Is set
tled. If It It determined to maintain the sound
ness of the present value of our money at the
polls those who are boarding tt will let It go
again Into trade."
FIRED CAMXOX AT TUB TANKS.
Standard Oil Enplorsrs Prsvvnt ths SJprsad
era Bertous Ftre.
Lima, O, Aug. 15. At 1 o'olook thla morning
Ugbtnlss struck a 00,000 barrel oil tank on tbe
Kemper farm, three miles south of here, owned
by tbe Standard Oil Company. It was situated
lnaaroupof such tanks and the fire communi
cated to three others. The Standard people
hired three hundred men to throw up embank
ments, and then took their cannon on the
ground and begun shooting the tanks to 1st the
oil out.
The smoke from tbe burning oil obsoured the
aun to-day, and It waa aa dark aa an eclipse.
The fire wa under control at noon.
FALL BITBB'B OLOSBD MIZ.ZB.
Industrial Depression Oeaaral la ths Bis
Uanuraeturlaat Csatro,
Falt-Rived, Mass.. Aug. 15. The Iron Worke
mill will not reeume work for some time. The
American Ltnan Mills closed this noon for an
Indefinite period, and the Anawan and Robeson
mills are entering on thetr fifth week of Idle
ness, and when four other corporations use the
limited aupply of cotton they have on hand
tbey, too, will close until business revives. Tha
Weetamoe, Cbace, Sagamore No: 1, and Durfea
mills entered on thetr fifth week of Idleness,
AKBBICAXS IX ALEFTO FBIBOXB.
Tbelr Imussdlats Rsleass Demanded Ths
Ban Frsuaclseo at kfaralae.
WAnntNOTOK, Aug. IB. The cruiser Ban
Francisco arrived at Merslne yesterday from
Smyrna, where ahe had gone for stores. Mer
slne U several hundred miles from Aleppo. In
Syria, where are Imprisoned atx naturalized
Americana, whose Immediate release Minister
Terrell baa demanded of the Turkish author!
ties. Tbe Han Francisco will remain In the
vicinity aa long aa Americana are In danger
from the natives.
ALABBBD OYBB TUB BILTEB CBABB
A Widow Draws SJU.OOO from ths Rank and
m Uonrdsr Walks OS with It,
Mavteawam, Aug. 13,-Emlle Beoasat. a
widow, who oonduou an Italian boarding bouse
at Breakneck, near thla place, bad heard so
much about tbe silver question that sb became
usplolous of th bant and yeeterday drew
f 3,000 from the bank and locked lt up, a she
i bought. In a safe place In the house V ester,
ay she discovered, to her sorrow, that tbe
money was gone, together with a boarder
named Anthouy Russlale. It Is supposed that
Russlale chloroformed the woman. A reward
of 1300 has been offered for bl arrest and con-vlcllon.
llliS. FABXBLIi OOBS TO IBBtAXD.
She Halls for th Other Hide on tbs riteaue.
ship Pennlaad,
Philadelphia, Aug. 16. The American Use
steamer Pennland, which sailed from this port
for Liverpool at 130 o'clock this afternoon, had
among hr passengers Mrs. Delia L, S, ParneU.
She will go to Dublin for an Indefinite slay with
her daughter and grandchildren.
Mrs. Parnallwaa accompanied to th eteamer
by several friends, but alio will make the Jour
ney alone. She was verr feeble.
Steamers Hlnk Baeb Other In I.ske Ha, Clair,
DrrmoiT. Mich., Aug. 15.-l.ast night at 11
O'clock tbe steamar Oceanic, of the Lehigh
Valley Transportation Company' fleet, collided
with the propeller William Chlsholm In tbe new
channel In Lako St. Clair nnd both were sung.
The Oceanloa waa bound up, loaded with coal
from Buffalo to Chicago. Tha Chlsholm wa
loaded with Iron ore and waa bound from Mar
quette to Oblo ports. Th accident occurred
about three and a half mile above Groea
Point and near one of th range lights- No one
was drowned.
Chicago ytsnUer Arrested for Fraud.
CmrjAOO, Aug, 15, Louts D, Taylor, a banker
of 060 West Madison street, who failed Tue.
day, was locked up at the Mazwell street polio
station last night. Th complainant who caused
Jaylor' arroat I Garfield O. I.e Fvrn, who con
uct a grocery at 1.SU0 West Madison street.
II e charges eniwrrlemeuU Lo Favr deposited
785 Tuesday afternoon, a few minute befor
ihbnk'door were closed and tbe notice of
ts failure posted.
Two Boys Drowasd In Hasvtree Creek.
Aqobui'ot, L. I Aug, 18,-John Croatmau,
li year old, and Robert Nutt, 10 year old, of
Stone Park, were drowned while bathing tn
awtrao Ork this afternoon. Tbelr Ludlu
-war reooverod.
tasajHasjaBjajaaaajaajsaaaa
OGDEN'S BIG SURPRISE. ;
J (
it a uc us i)Ar.Y:i coi.t mxa xnm ;
Jtfcn jrvTVittrr.
Ths Montana Copper Illns: and Ills Frlenda &
Eaeente the Coup or the Yisr-Wo tha V
Greatest Prize or tho Amerlenn Tnrt S
with n Comparatively llaknotvn Colt :
John Campbell's Miur Auuln In ths As. If
endnnt Orunment Was Heeond nnd $
Rodermond Third-Hues Worth 8At,S90 i'
to ths Winner-lli.OOO Persona Prssent,
Out of the West, unknown by the great
throng ot rareaoers and unheralded by hla V
owner, tho Montaua copper king, Marou Daly,
came the winner of yesterday's Futurity, the
Brlttsh-lrcd colt Ogden, by Kllwarlln, out of '
Oriole Llko the avalanahe which thunder .
down tha sldusot the mountains which frown
upon his homo, bearing upon his broad back tha
Western rider Tuborvllle, Ogden ran away 1
from the pride of the Southwest and the Joy of
Eastern turfmen, vanquishing Ornament, A
Rhodesia, and all tbe other two-ycar-olda upon .;
whose proness so many had budded castles of f
fairy-like proportions. It was a stunning, j'.
crushing, stupefying sort of n lrtorr. and V
there wasn't a chrer for tho winner aa the '
victor flashed past tho post In tho cop- j
per and silver colors mado famnua 5
by Montana, Tammany, nnd uthor mighty )
warrlora aome years back. Patterson it Co. 'a
Ornament, the faturlie, and, like the winner, ot j
foreign lineage, although born In this country, '
was second, and J. W. Hogors'H Rodermond, one '
of the despised outsiders, was third. Twetra '
thousand persons saw tho race, which was run
over a fast track. Tbe gross value of tho prlro, -E
which was the ninth renewal of the stake for 9
which there hare been some phenomenal strug. )3
glee, was $37,U00, of which tlV-WO goos to tha J
wiunar, S3.UU0.0U to tho second horse, and $1,- J.
833.34 to the third. Tbe breeder or the winner. T
supposed to be Lord Rodney Berrlngton, Hall j
Stud, Leomlnator, England, recedes 51,000, tbs A
breeder of the second horse, H. P. Headley, J.
52,500, and tho breeder ot the third. Bells lH
Mcadu Stud, Nashville, Tenn., $1,000. It vi
Is currently reported that Marous Daly, who f
was present, accompanied by several of his morl S
Intimate friouds from Montana, won over $100,- 'f.
000 In wager on Ogden. ?
The story of Ogden reads like a romance, and jj
Illustrates nnce more ths glorious uncertainty .ij
of racing. When Col. J-i.ob Uuppert and John Ai
Campbell parted at the close of last season It
was presumed that the man who Jumped Into 1
fame through the performance of the little
bald-faced Missouri-bred pacer Rlchball would
goto training a few hnrses for himself, as ha
ssemea to havo struck the toboggan slide ot bad 3
luck. The unconquerable genius of good fortune, J
however, which has now and theu stood at hla -,
elbow in the days when Little Mtnch, Egmont, ,
Santalene, Wheeler T.. and Florence E. were 1
sweeping tbe turf, and later, when Diablo, Ru- '$
perta. and Pessara were c$iquerlng atl oomers, -
appeared again, and when tampbell wa virtu- "7
ally battled a to which way to turn, (he guided -
him Westward and Into tbe camp where tbe i
Anaconda eyttem of mines were yielding mil-
lions a year In copper and silver. Marcus Daly. J
the whlto-balred. ruddy-cheeked Irishman, who .3
once knew what lt was to swing the pickaxe and jl
tolltenhoursaday.feellngcontented with the lot J
which gave btm reat on Sundaya, met the nervy -J
little Texan, and as Daly live only for Montana a
and it people, and bad mapped out an exten- '
aire racing programme for Ilutte, Anaconda. yt
and Helena fqr the aumuler of ItlOO. he thought '-,!
that Campbell would be Just tbe man to handle j
tho string of thoroughbred which he Intended '.':
to send through the circuit.
Mr. Daly prints a dally nswspapor for th en- 5
llghtenment of hi people, has glvon to thm
flrst-clasa hotels, modern street railways, and
all th other adjuncts ot thl up-to-date era, i
and h wa going to furnish flrst-clasa sport If '
be had to tout the bill and lost money i
every day. Few Irishmen will go around i
tbs corner when men aquare away at aoh ,J
other with or without gloves, and whers
ts tbe descendant of Erin whose heart ,
does not beat the faster when bone atruggle, -i
whether at tbe trot or run 7 Mr. Daly had many
of thl kind In his camp, and perhaps tbey lm- 3
blbed their love for sport from tho man who
makes periodical trips East to aee the best
thoroughbreds measure strides for tho greatest ,
prizes offered by tbe Jockey Club. S,
Among tbe first things which Campbell did 3-
was to visit New Orleans in search of riding 1
material, and It was there that he secured J
"Doo" Tubervllle. tbe lad who piloted Ogden s
In the Futurity yesterday. When tho through. j
breda comoristng Daly' Western atrlng were i
taken up In the spring Campbell discovered that
be had a gem of tbe purest water In th .J
'ott Ogden, by Kllwarlln. out ot Oriole. f,
Some horses will work well In tbe morning f
ant then perform disappointingly when tha '
time of the race arrives. Ogden showed that ha Sf
was not one of those by winning threo out of "l
Ave starts on tbe Montana clroutt, and ha could J
have made it Ave straight had he not been held A
back In order to let a stable companion win, the '
object being. to keep the penaltle off the colt. .
which already waa regarded by the hrewrt' '
tralnera the prospective winner of tbe Futurity 'I
Campbell built his hope high and unfolded a tal
to hla employer, who waa only too eager to try " I
for tbe greatest of all two-year-old prizes, an
event for which he had long and earnestly '
atrlven. Montana, Tammany, Benator Grady,
and all the rest bad failed. Could It be poealble j
that the compact little brown colt would realize v
til fondest hopes nourished by a racing man, j
br a millionaire, who oared nothing for tha '
money a measured br th glory of auon an ' 1
achievement! , . . .. .
Campbell's plan was to Isolate the colt, keen
blm In retirement until tbe eve of the battle,
aid then move on the enemy. Saratoga waa
closed, and with the horse racing at Brighton '
Beach and the arrar of touts two hundred
miles away, the Spa offered a most at.
tractive opportunity for the carrying out
ot the plan. Ogden was accordingly shipped
East three weeks ago, and for two weeks ha
inhaled the balsamlo odors of the pines and
drank deeply of the sparkling waters of the
springs. Incidentally he showed phenomenal
time In his work, and Campbell came to Shssps.
Load Bay a f ow days ago brimming over with
confidence. A telegram to Anaconda brought
Mr. Daly and his friends to the me.
trnpoll. and they wars tbe first to ar.
rive at the course yesterday, leaving tbe olty
at 11 1I6 o'clock. The Eastern division of Mr.
Dalr's stuble Is In charge of Matthew Byrnes,
who handled Moment. Tammany, and other
good ones for the copper king, but whose run of
food lurk seems to have deserted him this rear.
to hod In this dltision Scottish Chieftain.
whose ohuncea. measured by his recent form.
were not considered at all rosy. Ogden was not
thuugbtof, being recognized as oueof tbota
good things from the West which now
and then appear on the racing horizon and
then sink forever Into oblivion, bo well was
the serrut kept that until thu time came fur the
commissioners of Marcus Daly to flood the ring
with the thousands he had Instructed them to
but, there waa no suspicion of the tremendous
coup which was to he effected. Robert Altkert
and other ozperts handled the money, and It la
asserted 011 good authority that (U5.0OO went
on the Daly entry Ogden and Scottish Chief,
tulu -before the ring cried, enough, und fig
uratively speaking threw up It bands. Th
sum of siOU.GUO i not too high for th esll
mated winnings, and some parsons aaoerl that
thu Montana contingent took $160,000 out of
the pockets of the layer of odds,
BNow for tbe race Itself, Ogden showed him
self to ho a real good, game colt, possessed of
speed and stamina, but lie must beat Ornament
agla before good luilim. will bo satisfied that
hu Is the Ung of the field tie met yesterday.
The owners of Ornament. Charles T. Patterson
and II. P. Headley, shotred a woful laokotjudg.
ment when they put a light weight Ilk Tod
Bluane on a big, hravy-heoded, crazy.
tempered colt, when they might have a.
cured a much atrouger man. Garrison, at IIS
fxiunds, or two pound overweight, would
iave got much more nut of tne un ot Order,
an tlin.e who saw the iiia-terly ride Of the Snap
per on the last day ot thu spring meeting of th
Coney Island Jockey Club nllf testify. But It
was rumored yesterday tbat Garrison wantea
I'.'.OOO tn case ho Him the race, and that the
owner of the colt would not accede to thlad.
u,ar.d, Tbrr accordingly put up a boy who
rid at U7 pound, and elected to cairjf ID
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