Newspaper Page Text
10 THE BTJKIilNGTON, VT FHEE PKRSR. FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1885. TWELVE PAGES. KILLF1) ."BY HER J.0VER AN AWFUL A CRIME COMMITTED JEALOUS MAN. BY lln Sends twn Unllols lnlo tlio fllrls llentl, Miools llrr Mollicr anil then Mows Out llti uii Ilriitn. llo ruiiM of Unrequited Low. ClII.NCOTlUnUR JST.ANIl, Vll., JllMO 20. William T. l-'i-comnii. a -o;mg mini em ployed by Jlr. Timothy Hill, nn oyster planter, (if this Island, while actuated by joalousy, 'hot mi l fatally mjiireil Jin. Ill il anil her II -year-old daughter Jennie, nnd then sent a bullet into his head, from which he died instantly. Both tho women are dead, Young Freeman was found on tho i-treols of Now York when only S years old liy Jlr. llill, who brought him here, lie was sent to night school and nfterwntds worked on tlio farm, growing up with Jliss Jennie. Tlio latter was sent to Daltimoio sonio yean ago to liu ed ucated and when sho lotnrned last suinmer her beautv and accomplishments completely infatuated Freeman. Sho did not recipro cate his alTo tion, however, and ho soon bo caijio moody and sttlkv ami began to look with hatred ttpen William Bunting, tlio son of tho owner of n largo tl-.li laetory here, whom he regarded as his favored rival. Ho was fieii:ently heard uttering threats against this young man, and Wednesday evening ho went to tlio Atlantic hotel evi dently to moot Bunting. Ho did not seo him, however, and after giving volco to his feelings toward his rival, ho went homo ap parently very nervous and excited. As l.o was going to work ho mot Jennie and her mother in tho littlo pOt of ground attached to the houe. Ho was very ox cited, and reproached irfio girl for her cold ness towards him, and again begged her to look with more favor upon his suit. Jlrs. 1I1U rebuked him for his conduct, where upon ho liecame very angry and oxcltcdly declared that tho girl should marry him and no one else. Ho walked luhlnd them when they turn-d to leave him nn 1 said that ho would die for Jennie, anil that if he did not succeed in getting her for Ids wifo there would be trouble on tlio Wand. "Why," said Jennie, "you would not hurt we, would youC "No," he answered, "but you will seo BOmo trouble before long." Jennie nnd tho mother then proceeded towards tlio house, mid had genu but a short distanco whoa Freeman pulluJ a revolver of thirty-two talibre from his pocket and llred at the girl. The ballot entered tiiu girl's hend just above tho contro of Mm neck. Ho then ran towards the girl, but Airs. Hill throw her arms around him anil ciied out: "Ohl Itill, Hill, don't murder usl-' He put his ban I over Jlrs. Hill's shoulder ami llred again at Jennie who had turned I towards him, nnd was just fulling. Tho second bullet struck her below tho right oar nnd camo out at tho back of tho head. Airs. Hill ran towards her daughter, screaming for help. Freeman calmly aimed at her and Hied two slio'.s at her, one of tho bullets entering tho back of her head and tho otnor (striking her on tho forehead and glancing off. Hue fell beside bor daughter. Freeman then turned to flee aud saw Mrs. Hill's son, who hud been arousod by his mother's screams, approaching him. Ho thereuion placed tho revolver to his ow u bead and tired, blowing out his brains. Tho wounded women were carried into tho house, but bcth died in u short timo. Jlr. Hill lias been completoly the sad occurrence, and it is feared ho will lose his reason. AVhen Freeman was pickod up ho was dead. In his pockets were found several cartridges. The shooting has causod tho utmost indignation for miles around, Air. Hill's family being widely known and io spected. Joniiio was a general favorite, bo lovtd by all, while h T mother was tlio soul of kindness, 'lho murdeier and his victims will bo baricd Sunday. A Hold Nun- Yoik Tiller. New Yokk, Juno i!0. A young man en tered Tillany s jjwelry establishment and usked to bo snown some diamonds, saying that he was an ugjnt of El. Stokes siut out to maiJo purchase He was hui.do.l three or four pners and manage 1 to got hold o ono and attempted to put it up his sleovo. Tho salesman told him to drop it, and ut tho bame time called a policeman. When at tho corner of Twelfth street and Broadway tho prisoner u .denly leveled a rovolvor at the officer's head, but u policeman who was walking behind kuocked tho weapon from bis hand. At tho station house tho man boid he was a St. Louis salesman, was drunk and had no intention of stealing tho dia mond. Ho re I us to givu his name. A lSlack Fiend l.ynchail. CoNsnpcKTKn. O., June ao. Au immense crowd gathered at the court-house and jail and about 11 o'clock 100 masked men broke into the jail, took Howard, tho uegro rav isber, out uuil hanged him to a tall elm troo in the court-house yurd. Before being strung up ho confessed the crime, and said he was now sorry he had done it Whou brought out of tte jail ho was immediately hurried through the immense crowd to the yard, a stroug rope placol around 1 1 is neck, thrown otr a limb, and almost without u fctrtigglo the ravisher of Jliss Biicho was bo foro his inner. Aftir tho hanging th,i crowd qu etly dispersed. His body was lelt swinging in -ue air. Austria OlijecU to an Anirii-.iii Conftnl. Kacink, Wis., June 20. Senator Charles Jonas, wt.o was recently upimmU'd consul ,o Prague, has rtcjivod a communication from the stuto Uepar,mout utiuouuc.ug Mint Count Tuufe, o. Austriu, objsctoJ to ins appoint nunt on ac-omit of his lxiiug ton much mixed iqi in Austrian politics, and liecaine, a a journulist m Iluciue, he h.td given ex pression to sentiments ho.stll.i lo Austriu. Joliti Koiirli Itl.ttnus tli Ailvisoty Hoard. New Yoltic, June 'JO. John ltoaeli, tho shipbuilder, was usked what lm thought of tho report of tho naval advisory Ik ard con demning tho dispatch bout Dolphin, "it is simply n dilferjiico of opinion," ho said, "be tween two boards of experts. Tlio vessel was constructed under tho suKirvislon of a legally apjioiiited board of seven orsous. She was desiguod iu all her details of sjioud and power by them, and I had no discretion ary power to alter even a singlj bolt In hor, and I challenge any of these seven gentle men to say that I deviated one iota from the contract. Every bit of metal and machin ery used was iaspectod by tho government olllcinls and put tozothcr under the most rigid scrutiny. The vonsol was accepted uud approved by that board. The secretary of tho navy saw fit to appoint another board of threo persons, and thoir report condemns tho vessel." Tay of the lusnucliiuett Iulsliitnre, Boston, Juno 10. The house refused, by a vote of 100 te C3 (not tho necessury four fifths), to suspend the rules to udmit u hill raising tho salaries of senutors unit repre sentatives from fuVlO lo and tho salar ies of spanker mid president from $1,1100 to $.1500. OUR CONSULAR SERVICE. Becrrhiry Manning IiitenilH to Itcform It. I Vntuu of Consular Oitth. Washington, Juno 20. Secretaries Bay nrd and Jlntmlug nro in consultation on lho subject of extensive and important changes in tho instructions to consular officers re garding valuations of oxpoitntlons from ports nt which they are stationed to tho United S ntes, tho signing of Invoices, etc. The s'cietnrles take the cround that tho consular service is no less ImiMiriant in pr tectiii'; the revenues ot tins cointry than Is lho cusloms servlco, so-cnlled, and that a foreign representative has no higher func tion than to guard ngninst frauds upon tlio revenue of this country through uti let-valuations and other customs nbu-os, Tlio pres ent instructions direct consular olllcors to certify to tho correctno.ss of Invoices, and then to report by letter or telegraph If tiny bolievo the invoico to bo Incorrect. Tho re sult of this prnctlco is that the sworn uud scale 1 statement of tho consul as to the ac curacy of the invoice is accepted and his in formal and unsworn statement of fraud dis regarded. Secretary Bayard bolioves that the present regulations involvo constant violations of tho law making it a penal often u for con sular ofllccrs to certify to invoices which they bolievo to bo inaccurate. The new regulations will resume the present instruc tions. Another movement now b. ing mndo is with a view to securing nn uriungcmeiit with all tho leading commercial powers, by which consular olllcers may be enabled to administer oaths which will bo binding un der tho laws of the country in which they are takjn. Such an nrrangemont Is in force with Oloat Britain, but wuh no other for eign power. A treasury olllciul.says that of the invoices from Great Britain, to which tho oaths involve tho pains and penalties of perjury, ninety-live out of a hundred aro correct, while of thoso from the continent, to which tho oaths aro a meaningless formal ity, nearly tho samo proportion are false. HIS DOG WAS ALL TO HIM. Going Hungry So Tlint Ills riiltliful liieii.l .Might Not Want. Boston', Juno 20. Iu the dock of tho municipal court sat n middle-aged man, whoso scanty and ill-conditioned nttiio, un kempt hair and beard and dej'cted laco sullicieiitly showed that his fate had been a hard one. Hy his side sat a sleek and pietty little blaek-nnd-tan, whoso nickle-plated collar boro tho word, "James Fanning Uncle Tom," tho name aud fame of tho dog's master. Twenty years ago everybody knew that James Fanning was tho Undo Tom of tho stage par excellence. Up to to-day no better impersonator of the character has been seen, AVhen at his best Fanning took to drink, and his , path thereafter was a downward olio. Ono by one his friends turned uwnv from him. until only the dog was lott. Ho has beg 'od for hiiusolf and his dog, and when there was food for only ono tho man went hungry. For threo mouths their only homo at night has been a bench iu Boston Common. When, as was often tho case, Fanning was urged to seek the shelter of some almshouse, ho ro pliol that his dog must bo left outside and that neither of thim could bear the parting. But starvation at last conquored him, and bo asked a friendly policeman to complain of him as a common vagabond. When ar raigned in court ho pleaded utility. "Tho court sentences you to six mouths in tho house of industry," said tho clerk. Tho vagrant turned to tho judgo. "Jlight I tako tho dog!" said he. "You may," saiil his honor, and the next case was called. Krpalrlug tho Washington Monument. Washington, Juno "0. Tho roof stouo of tho Washington monument, which was broken aud displaced from its proper posi tion by lightning two weeks ago, wus re placed iu its proper position with but little I ditliculty. Hopes were stretched around tho top of the monument. edges were driven I boiween them and tho solid masonry, and by tapping the broken stono witli a maul it wus j pressed into place. The four men engngodiu l building the scaffold around tho top of the 1 i monument, uud iu replacing tho fractured ' I stone, were watched by thousands of people in different parts of tho city some at con- j i venient distance iu tlio monument grounds, ' and there was probably not a pair of glasses 1 or a spy-glass in tho city not in use by tlio 1 thousands who thou devoted attoniion to the ' matter. The new lightning lods and fix- j I tures, which are to bo pluccd on tho pyrnui- luul root, will boputiu position next week. Kx-Commlssloiier l.orlu's Property. Boston, Juue !20. John A. Loring was Been by a representative of the United Piess in reference to the statement of Tlio Wash ington Post that Dr. Loring had recently transferred property to him. "The rejiort of tho couvoyanco to me," said Jlr. Loring, "Is entirely true, but it is in this way: This property, together with real estate in Salem and elsewhere, was de vised by tho will of an aged uuelo and aunt to the former Jlrs. Loring, to bo held in trust for her aud for hor daughter after her death. Dr. Loring bad no foe in tho prop erty, but was simply a trustee for his daughter. Some now family relations hav ing arisen, it was thought best that 1 should bo mudo trustee of tlio property In his place, and the transfer was accorJIugly inadu." Harvard's CouuutiliCf lnunt. Camiiiiidqk, Jlass., June -0. Harvard '8- was blessed with delightful weather for class day. At 11 o'clock a brilliant uasom blago gathered in Sanders' theatre. Af.cr prayer by tho venerable Dr. Peabody, Ed ward Terry Sundford, of Kitoxville, Tenu., delivered tho oration; George Head Nutter, of Boston, the class pooni, and Ernest L iw renco Thayer, of Worcester, tile day ora tion. Tlio exorcises closed witli flio singing of tho class odo, written by Jos-ph Adna Hill, of Templo, N. H. Thospreuds of tho various socioties and of individual graduates wero next in older, uud wcio followed by dancing iu Jlemoriul hall. A Cluruy man Koblicil. JlAnto.v, N. J., Juno 20. The paisonago and church of Itev. Dr. Hunouit wero robbed yesterday afternoon. By moans of a ladder the thieves onterod the sleeping room of tho parson's daughter, who wua taking u nap. Thoy chlorofcrni'jd her and carried off a gold watch, some minor trinkets aud tho silverware from toe dining room. Thoy thou onterod tho church, broke open the "mite" boxes and abstracted $15. Dr. Uarcourt is tho minister who was called a liar iu his church by the mate of tho Beawanhaka, on account of his misstate ments from the pulpit. 1'ailurea for the Wfolc. New Yoiik, Juno 'JO. There were 170 failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet during the week, against 107 iu tho preceding week, and 187, 17tf mil 1S7 iu tho corresponding weeks of 1HS1, lffi'iand lbSU respectively. Kartlifiimke In Kncluml. I1NDON, June 10. There was a shook of eartluiuako ut York, which lusted several seconds and greatly alurmod Uio inhabitants. INFORMATION WANTED, MR. WHITNEY WRITES A LONG LET TER TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. lto wants to Know If Ho Is 1'orci-il tf Accept tlio Dolphin Hm itnpnit of Ills ltomil Pronounces Her Ciisallsliirlory, Wakiiimhov, Juno 10. The following letter respecting tlio dispatch boat Dolphin has beon written: Navy Dki'ahtmp.nt, Washington, 1). I'., Juno 10, 1SS.". 1 Sir: Herewith 1 transmit a copy of tlio re port of lho boaid appointed by me on April 7 last to examine ami repot t upon Hindu ' patch lioat Dolphin. I desire you to exam- ino this roortaud lo advise hid what, upon tho law applicable to the ea e, Is my duty in the premises. The facts anil circnmstinces connected with this examination and the matters with reference to which I desire ad vice are blielly staled as follows: "Immediately after my accession to this office papers wore presented to mj for my signature, accepting tho Dolphin in behalf of tlio government. Umn a cursory exam ination of the jKipers, made for the purpose of determining to what extent I had re pen- ' nihility in the matter, my attention was at tracted to the sigular loosen 'ss of the con tract. Tlielo was a notable absence of ell'rc 1 livo stipulations, ns it seemed to me. Tliero ' was, however, one positive requirement con tained In the ninth section of the contract, 1 intended to insure a fertain minimum power, which provided that upon her trial trip I 'Tho collective indicated horso power tie-' velnped by said engines under the prescribed conditions shall bo 2,!00, and malntnino.l successfully for six consecutive hours; pro-1 vidtsl that, in case of tho failure of the ' development of this power, the vos-ol shall I bo accepted if it can b) shown to tho satis- i faction of the naval advisory board and the secretnryofthonavytl.it this iailuro was I duo neither to defective workmanship nor I I materials. Tins trial having been had hi I Long Island sound, under con litious favor-' able in tho main, she hud yet failed of meeting this requirement, having dovelotiod but 2,118 hoisa power for the six hours. Tho nnvul advisory board in referring to this had stated that they were of the opinion that this deficiency "was not due to do- fectivo workniai'shipnor inateri ils, but that 1 with better coal and a well trained engineers' 1 force, these results will bo oxcovled." For! tho purposo of verifying this p-cliction, ami to satisty myself, as appeared to be my duty, I wrote upon tho 2l)ih of JIarch sug- ' gesting to tlio contractor auotler trial. As the place of the trial had iMVn MXAil 111 I.mirr T.lritiiT uamul the persons nuthoriz'd tu.d r the contract to i rescribo tho conditions of the trial, and as tho terms wore not more severe than tho-e exacted by other nations, I expected an iminedialo favorable reply to this reason able request. It was accede 1 to on the oth of Jlay, over six weeks having elapsed. In the meanwhile, an examination of tho deal- ings of tho dopartmeiit with the contractor, 1 ana especially uie manner in winch the , wituout giving mm creuit. uontrary to ox reserved nyments had been surrendered to poctatious ex-President IUddlo did not go the contractor, Induced mo to select threo 1 on tho stand. Tho defence opened with competent iiersoiis to make a thorough ox- John P. Beale, who conducted the busim ss animation for tho puiqioso of my advise ment as to, first, whether tho contract had been properly erfornnsl; second, as to do fects in tho vesol; third, as to tho re sponsibility for tho defects observed, if any. The result of that examination, made with groat patience aud intelligence, is borowith submitted for your consideration. I now desire an examination of tho con tract and law by yon, that I may bo nd vifO 1 whether, representing the government, I have on my hands what is in the nature of a bad bargain or a broken contract. The report demonstrates that tho government has not got in tlio Dolphin what congress stipulated for and what should havo been obtained. There are three general subjects considered by the Ujard: First, the speed; second, tho strength; tnir.1, tho general workman-hip. First As to sjioed. Tho,'act of congress un der which tho Dolphin was built provided for an appropriation, "For ono dispatch boat, ns recommended by tho naval advisory board in its report of Doc. 20, lS-j-.'." By refening to that report it will bo found thut tlio recommendation was for tho con struction of "ono dispatch vessol or clippor to li.no a soa spool of fifteen knots." A referouco to tho report of tlio advisory board then before cougross, and tho testi mony w hioh had been taken by its com missioners upon tho subject of tho now cruisers, shows that for a sea soed of fif teen knots a smooth water spoed over meas ured distance of sovonteou and one-half or eighteen knots is required. Similar vessels, able to show a si!od of eighteen and even nineteen knots, wero referred to before tlio congressional committee as being in courso of construction by other natious. It may, therefore, be said to havo boon tho just ex pectation of congress in appropriating money for the Dolphin, considering tho stnto of the art, that sho would bo able to show ai least seventeen and a half knots speed upon her trial. Her highest speed for six hours wus fifteen knots, as ycu will ob serve by examining the rejKirt of tho board, mid sho has not at any time d volopetl and I maintained for six hours the 'J,:t:),t ho.-,e-I power required by the contract. Instead of Ix'ing a u.spatch boat of flltoen knots sea ' spoed, tlio te.siilt of these vurioius tiials indl ' cntes something between twoho ami thir teen knots ns her probable soa speed in ser vice In view of tho purposo for which .she ' was built n dispatch boat and the stato of tho art with reference to sjM'tvl of such via- fols, it is apparent that this contract has not produced tho result intendo 1 by congress. Second As to her strength. Frcin tho re pot toft ho loard it would mem that tin evidence on this subject is somewhat moagre , and rests considerably ujhiii opi.iiou in tlio ulsinco of a sulUcioiit sea trial, Tho Eng. 1 lis.h lulus In similar casjs, in I nm informed, i generally provide for a tun of two or threo I days at son, 'lho opinii.u is expressed by tho board that she has not tlio requisite stiff ness. This opinion is based on tho vibration of lho ship when underway, and tho yield ingobseiw-odin hor floors and tho effect of an unequal load as seen when a small quau- tity of pig iron was loaded on hor forward, causing her machinery to get out of lino and hor journals to heat, llor last two trials, according to tho report, wore accom plished only with streams of water pouring upon her journals during the trips. Uhoso facts seem to tho lioard to indicate great stiuetural weaknoss, to what extent ouly n sutlicient sen trial will demonstrate. Third As to tho general character of hr workmanship, the ci ntract provides specific ally (third section), "the materials and woikuianship used nnd applied In the con struction of the hull and machinery and lit tings of said vessel in details and finish shall Ixj first class and of tho very beat quality." The character of the material is substan tially boyond inspection now. The genernl workmanship and finish is crittdsed by the boo id, but as the contractor' hns teen steadily at work at this aud exprossos ill inguens to maku tho details satisfactory, so fur n ho Is able. I think the detiartmaiit soiilrt tloubicKi deal with tint intnter wltu eut legal udvico. i ho while matter comos in tho end to this: 'I'll .i v rntiient is not receiving what It expected ,uid had a r glif. lo oxp.'ct from the cniulrilcion of this vessel. Tlio ques tion which I desiro answered Is, Whether j the department has in the matter a bad bar gain simply, which, ns between conlrnct'ng parlies It must stand to, or has It a broken contract entitling it to Insist ttoii some thing letter! In connection with tlita ques tion, I desire to bo advised what Is tho effect of tho circumstance that the construction has lieon supervised by govornmont olllcinls, material passed ns sulllolent nnd tho work manship, similarly approved, from time to time during tho construction. Tlio con tract provides for this stq orvlsion and In spection, nttil 1 am advised I hat it has taken place us tho work has progressed. Upon tills su'ijfct, I call your attention to tho fourteenth section of tlio contract, which proviilos "that it shall not, tin. lor any circumstauces, bo obligatory upon lho party of tho second part to accept tho vessel or nny part thereof to be constructed under this contract, unless the sumo shall hnvo boon completed in strict con formity with this contract, under the super vision of tho naval advlsorv hoard and in ucconlauco wltli tlio provisions ot tuo act or Aug. 5, 18S2, etc. If the stqiorvision of inspection that has been had is a bar, so that tho dopartmeiit cannot go back and oxamlne work passed and npprovod by its insxct'rs and by the naval ndvisory lioard, that ends the consid eration of the matter. If It i not a bar, how fur is tho contractor responsible for the speed, strength nnd general workiiinn.-hlp of tlio vessel, mid what aro the remedies of tho department under tho cltcumstancesi I the more willingly avail myself ot the privilege of tcf erring tho matter to your judicial judgment aud advice, lest that in a spirit of rosontmont at tho result I should lm unjust. W. C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy. Hon. A. H. Gaih.a.nd, Attorney General. AVIittt the Set-rotary S.l. New Yoiik, Juno 11). Secretary Whitney, when asked regarding the Dolphin, said: "'i bo Dolphin may bo all wrong, and jot this may not bo Jlr. Iloach's fault. On the other hand, if sho is not satisfactory it may bo his fault, and yet, because all the work hits bo3ii passed upon by government officials tliero may bo no remedy. 1 have the fullest confidence In the committee who hnvo made tho reirt. 1 regard them as thoroughly competent." THE PENN BANK. Tlle Directors Knew- that the Picsiilunt was Ciiiiilillng in Oil. PiTTsnuno, Juno 10. The prosecution In tho conspiracy ca.se ugainst President Hiddle and Cashier Heibjr, of tho I'enn bank, has closed. The testimony adduced was not of great importance, the principal feature being the evidence given by Jlr. Butts, an oil broker, who testified that ho de posited J.iO.OOO in oil certificates iu the bank, and that these, indorsed by Kiddlo and llei- ber, wero subsequently put in circulation of tho Ponn bank oil syndicate. Ho said ho had frequently talked with a major ity of the directors about the oil denls, an 1 thoy knew tho bank was interested. At one timo 3,000,000 barrels wero sold nt a loss, and ho was sent to Now York with the money to make up tho difference. The lockage containing the money was handod to him by Director F. B. JIcLaughlin, and he instructed him what to do with it and to c. nimunicato by wire with Hiddle. Ex Presidout Hopkins had also intrusted him with orders to buy oil after conversing about tho deals. C.osslp About the Stiituo. New Yohk, Juno ID. Complaint is made that subscriptions for the Bartlioldijiedostal Wavo came almost entirely from tho poor aud middle classes, the rich, us a rule, re sisting all apiwals. A lnemlier of the Amer ican committes said: "It has been simply impossible to interest society in tho statue project. Wo could not make it a social mat ter. Tho inilltTcrcnc? of the crack Soveuth regiment has bojn especially vexatious." It will probably bo a yoar before tho statuo will be ready for unveiling. After the pedestal is finished threo full mouths will bo rcqmYed to put tho threo hundred oboets of copper together that make up the completed statuo. Upon Its completion tho statuo will bo of a bright gold-liko color, such as that of anew penny. Tho metal is pure copper, and not bronzo, so that it will havo a strong reddish instead of a yellowish tingo. Tho elements will, howover, in a year or two, causo tho statuo to tako on its perniaueut color a dark reddish brown. A New York Homicide. Nkw Yohk, Juno 10. Bernard Carney roeoutly tlnishod a term iu Sing Sing for killing his brothor. His wife refusod to livo with him siuco his release Ho has frequent ly tbrcatenoJ her life on this account. Ho met her on the street, seized her by the throat and stabbed her flvotiiuosin tho nock, head, face and breast, inrlicting probably fatal wounds. He was locked up. Ho says ho acted iu self-defense. The lenilslvanla's Monopoly ItroUon. Philadelphia, Juno 11). The lallroad committee of councils, by a vote of eighteen to six, decided to report favorably on tho (irdiunuces granting p3rmission to tho Balti more and Ohio railroad company to enter thi city. Itisbdiovcd Unit tho ordinances will pass coimeiU ith but littio opiwsitiou. Mi-liters Curry Their Tulut. South Kiiaminuiiam, JInss., Juno 20. Nearly tho entirj force employed at tho Para Kubbor Shoo company's works went out iu support of the striking bootmakers. A body of strikers, numbering 700 men nnd girls, wtyh a bund, paraded tho streets. The procession marched to a large tent, where siweches wero made. A committee was sent to center With tlio superintendent and 0f ci3 'tlXmxious, .o(, t ;horoupou M mlmij i , . tho dem-ind of the strikers for the dismissal kmau, was ac re turned to work. A Daslilne CiMllliLeiirn Man. JIilwaukee, Juno 20. Two months ago J. A. Beardley, Jr., representing himsolf as tho inanagor of the lionrd of trade in Boston, camo hero and went to the Planta tion house. He was n dashing fellow and attracted considerable attention. Ho obtained access to somo of tho lest families, and was very attentive to u young lady of social prominence. To-day he was arrested for burglary. He is accused of tapping sev eral hotels, and in one of them breaking open n trunk and stealing money and uud clothes. Tho pollco learned that ho had pawnil a watch belonging to a young lady, Ho was arrested and confessed to sevora'l thefts. Lotlcrs found on his er.son indicate that ho is woll connocted in Boston. Ho owes many people boro, especially livery. mou. VIOLENCE BY STRIKERS. f1iy Atlitt-lt lho I'ollro In Yonhprs Sharp I'lgtitliiK. YcsNKr.ns, N. V., Juno 10. Yonkers wna lho scene of a riot nt 11 o'clock, JIary Tryusko and her brother hnvo been com plainants against tho strikers in the Yonkers city court. A big crowd gnthered al out their bouso on Vineyard avenue. Jlury nnd hor brother went to tho pollco stntion olid demiinded polico protection. Policeman Jlurray was detailed to seo thoni homo. They wero met by n crowd of inoro than a thousand, who hooted and yelled nt them. nnd Dually showered them with stones and earth. Olllcer Jlurray blow his whistle nnd fired his pistol to call assistance. Eight policemen ' soon arrived, They arrested two men whom 1 Murray said bnd beon throwing stones at t him. The crowd trio 1 to tuko them nwny j from Olllcer George Cf.oley, who had them Iu charge, and shouted, "Kill him!'' "Break I hiancekr' Ho us.d his club freely to pro-' tect himself. 1 I Finn ly two or threo got nt him with . stones, and one man tried to hit lilm in the I head with a paving-stone. Ho then drew ! his revolver and held the crowd i.t bay I while tlio prisoners wero being removed to wagons. Tlio arrested wero J. J. Kauo, James J, Hogan, 1'atr.' k Welsh, Jumos I limns, John Tracey, Thomas Conuois and Dennis Tincoy. They wero taken to tho I statloti followed by u hooting mob. Cniof JIuiigiii ordertsl them locked up, uud 10 iused all offers of bail for their re.ea ji( j ACCUSED" BYHER FATHER. A C'lilrni;o Jewess Aricslcil for lllgiiiuy j Duller l'eriillur Clrcuinstiinrfs. I Ciiicaoo, Juno 3J. A singular caso, in i which n father caused tho arrest ot his , daughter on the charge of bigamy, enmo up j before Justice Prludovillo. In lbSU Theresa I Boer, a pretty Jewess of 17 years, was mar. ried to Thomas Green. Her father, Abra- 1 ! ham Baer, who keeps a butcher shop on Wcnt- wortli avenue, was opposod to tlio mntch, and in the interest of another he set nbout to cause a rupturo between tho young pair, i He soon found a good lover In tho fact that Green had lieon married tinder nn assumed nonio and jiossibly had another wifo some where. Baer threatened Green witli prose-' cution for marrying his wifo under nn as- ! ' sinned name, and also for cruelly treating Ids wifo. 'lho threats made Green ilisupoar I Ironi the scene. Then tho old man preo-d the suit of Ids young friend, to whom ho had represented that the girl had beri divorced. Tho girl, however, iKjMtivoly declined to go into any arrangement of that kind, csiecinlly sincj she had fallen in lovo witli n boarder in the i Baer household named Itobert Blair. Al- though Itobert knew Theresa had not been ( divorced, be married her on Juno 11, and 1 the two went to No. 'J.T14 Wentworth nve- ' lino to Ui e. Thoroughly aroused. "Old ' Abraham," as tho girl's father is known, ' sworo out n wnrrant for tho arrest of his daughter for bigamy nyd for Blair on tho chargo of feloniously mirrying a woman he knew to bo a bigamist, 'lho two wero brought before Justice Pren-lovillo aud put under bouds of $500 each to appear on Juno THE STAKEBOAT WAS LOST. A ltccntta Salleil Under rorullar Circum stance Other Sporting; 3Iatli'rH. New Haven. Juno 10. Tlio sttmmor re gatta of tho Now Haven yacht club was sailed under somewhat peculiar circum stances. Wind, water and weather were all that could bo desired, nnd a gool day's race ' was looked for. The course was ten miles I to windward nnd return, making tho stako- j boat to be rounded neurly duo south and off I the Jlllford shore. The stnrt was made ' shortly after 11:30 a. in., nineteen vessels i in the four classes putting to sea. When the yablits returned to this harbor half a dozeu captains immediately entered protests against auv boat being declared the victor on the ground that many lost a largo amount oi lime in trying io una a siaivoupac io go around. It was dually discovered that tho only smppor who nan lounu anil rounueci fl, ni.tnnl (.tnL-nluint wns Pimmm.! nrn tlio actual stakoboat was Commodore Beecher. ill tho Itajah, who, in order to do I tins liiid to go tar enougn soutnwest to seo 1 into Bridgeport Iiarlsir. Tho stnkeboat had j drifted away and becomo mixed with some other boats in tho vicinity. Tho judges. after hearing protests aud explanations, do I cided the race olf in classes B. C and D, and tlio regatta committee ordered tho race sailed again under the samo rules. In class E tho Trio, which was only required to go over a short course, was declared winner over the Homer. A Club Severely Lectured. New Yontr, Juno 19. Presidout Byrne, of tho Brooklyn Baseball club, called tho men together nnd sharply reprimanded them for thoir conduct iu Wednesday's game with the St. Louis club, in which they pur posely mado all kinds of bad play, aud al lowed tho visiting clubs to defeat them by a scoro of IS to 5. The iuimed iato causo of their insubordination seems to havo been tho dislike on tho part of somo of the mem bers for tho new pitcher, Smith, of Allen- town, Pa. ; but there have been internal dis sensions in tho club all the season, and tho gamo was not the tlrst one they havo thrown n...n.. Iraj i anl lllTft... t.l,l tl.n mm. . .' J . - plainly that their contracts bound thorn to I (V... ..In . ,l. ulvo mull uusb cuvtia tts iiid v ui a uu mu t field, that ho had humored them to tho ex- tent of discharging n manager and in other ,' nys, and that tho association had now de i termlued to onforco its rights. Ho imposed i fines amounting to J500, aud notified thorn that every member who tailed to "play I 1 bull" hereafter would be put on the black 1 list, which, ho said, meant that thoy would not again get positions in this country. flaring nt Coney Isliuul. New Yohk, Juno 10. The llr.st rnco at Couo Island wns for all ages, over seven furlongs. Nonage tlrst, Thuckoray second, Richmond third. Time, Secnul race Sweepstakes for 2-yonr-olds, ovor threo-tuiurters of a mile. Long Step llrst, Preciosa second, Pasha third. Timo, l:18)f. Third race Handicap sweepstakes of a mile and live furlongs. Hataplan tlrst, Hova second, Trafalgar third, Time, '!:'). Fourth race Coney Island stakes for 3-year-olds and upward, ovor a mile and n furlong. Jli-s Woodford tlrst, Wanda sec ond, Louisetto third. Time, 'J:00. Fifth raco Soiling rnco at ten pounds above tho scale, over three-quarters of a mile. Weasel llrst, Hico second, Endymion third. Timo, l:17i. Sixth rnco Handicap steeplechase over the full couraa. Capt. Curry tlrst, Jack seo oud, Hory O'Moio third. Time, 7;0U. TiottlitK In Chicago. Chicago, June 10. Weather faultless; attendance !.',0.)0. First rnco 2:!i class: Jlembrino find, Hez second, Uuola third, Best time, lslU'f. Second raco - 11 class, pacing: Now i H"I0 llr,hti XB,lio Rcoiui, Tommy J,ynn third. Best time, 2:10)tf. Third ince Ib'JS class, unfinished, fifteen starters: Glen Jliller, -Myrtle and Gilbert's Spraguo each wou u heat. Best time, 2:18. Opel! This Ml at tiii: rjfs.Vi'--r-i.,zK Carpet Hall. ItKAb KNCUSIl 1J . UST Tin: THIXG Dining Rooms, Halls and or OFFICES, I'ei'l J)Hvttble. Call ami ace it. New Fancy-flattings, XI3W OIL CLOTHS, 4-4 to 12-4 WE. PECK BROTHERS, 3311: 13 IirVTE," ltO,d&wtf GRAND OPENING Of Spring and Summer !M ILLINER Y ! AT - s. Wo nro dally openlnir lariro invoices of Spring anil Summer Mlf.LINKItV from tho I leading houses ot New York and are prepared I ty Wtli I to lurnisii tlio tames oi iiurungion aim vieim- , Jfj AND BONNETS , . ! Ill 111 tile HOW Style. " O llllVO SCCIirCd thO I services of Miss .Maooie Ai.i.en. who is well ' known in this city as a tlrst class Triinmer.and will guarantee sutisi.ieiion every nine. Don't toriret to call and examine our styles I nnd prices helore purchasing elsewhere. ' Our lino of 1 Fancy Goods ' Is now complete, and wo do not hesitate to . say that we have the best bargains in this 1 city on I Handkerchiefs, Collars, Tidies, Lace Cur tains, Lambrequins, Pillow Shams.White Aprons, Children's Embroidered Blankets, Ladles' Chemise, Children's White Dresses, Jcc, Ac. Wo also do STAMPING, and havo a lftn?e assortment of Patterns to select from, with all the new colors in Arasene, Crewels, Klos selle, Embroidery Silk lor Crazy Patchwork, l'lorenco Knitting Silk in all colors. :j Crockery Department! Wo otfer 100 pieces or the famous I.AHOKG PATTKKN, at Slr. Chamber Sets at $.1 and up for painted, anil -..: iorwiuie Krauiiu.nuiii her Piiilsin cts Cuspldores, 10 ct.s., and all , i ..!.. I-1 ...I., n, li 1 1, , ki.lx i nilll I, ir ,rf .ililu lit f.llllllll V , US IOW piltLS. Wall Paper ! Wall Paper ! Wo have the largest nssortnicnt in this State, ami at lower prices tliiin can lie ob tained ot any other house in Yermont. cer ltr.Mr.Miinit tub placp., 38 and 40 Church St. Sign, The Big Bonnet. MII,r.S i- McMAIION. gURDOCK gLOOD gITTERS. WHAT IS IT? A strictly vegetable preparation, com posed of a choice mid skilful combination of Nature's best remedies. The discover er docs not claim it 11 cure for all tlio ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of illsouso arising from n torpid liver, im pure blood, disordered kidneys, and whero tliero is 11 broken down condition of tho System, requiring n prompt and perman ent tonic, it never fails to restore tho suf ferer. Such is HUKDOCK IU.OOD lllTTKlits. fioU y all druggists, who are authorized by the nianufactors to re fund the prico to any purchaser who Is not bciielltcd by their use. PIIICK, $1.00. F0STGR,U1LBURN ft CO-PrapL. lIUri'AI.O, NUW VOHK. Miles Main