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VOM UNO 275 NEW YORK SUNDAY JUNE 1 1884 PRICE THREE CENTSt

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EVENTS IN EUROPESTHRNGTUB aorttRfutxr IN EXOTAXD iir A

MOlT CRJCJ1roamuy-EtiIeouI l> t nf Ua DrnnntU Oatrnct-

an Irlk reseInrnessIIN of tkejAgreement with Frnne Aknni Egyptntantnrek UN cnn > Abmlm Kiick

UIrIII U Dr M nl tkn KML-

ONDOV May IIAl other topIc uro-

f iwallowad up dyninIto outragesf of hut night They have resulted In the Injnry

of but iA Vow person oil belonging to the por-tt er clawed maidservant nnd cub driven It

tho attempt on NoUons column hud succeededJ the IOM of life would bare been terrible Athat

dlitrlet always largely crowded In tho eveningwu particularly 1with people returning fromthe Oaks rMeL The London Journals pakgenerally with moderation but one ormake ominous throats of reprisal nnd the per-

sons¬

mOt alarmed In London today and mostrelieved at the comparative failure of the outrages are the Irish Inhabitant whose liveand property axe mode Insooure by thesf at-tempts

¬

Tho disastrous political effect these ovonU-U IntonMflod by the fact that A general electionII apparently very near and an emotion takingplace loon after one of thoso outrages wouldba fought by the Conservative on an nntlIrlshcry and would bring probably an antiIrishparty of such Immense proportions Into theHouse of Commons at to make oven 1ParnollIto party of sevontyflve men as powerless M-

HrPlrnelSlrelont follower were formaoA ale nlx 1ark

The position of the Government is now morecritical thnn At any previous time even In thopresent disastrous session The agreementwith France AS tA multiple control and A flied

for English occupation is denouncedpro surrender not merely by theConservative and Liberal journals of Londonwhich have opposed tho Premiers policy fromthe beginning but by provincial journals ofunquestioned radicalism and of servile Idolto Gladstone The situation la hIthe contumely which the Egyptiantempts alt the other powers to heap simul-taneously

¬

on Ellnnd Russias rapid ad-

vances¬

In cntral AllnDlsmarck bullies InAfrica the prem of Austria pour out buckettutu of contemptuous abuse and while CliffordLloyd ha to leo Cairo bag and baggageMonsieur Darrore the French representativeIs now omnipotent there and Is worshipped-as tho rising sun b Nubar Pasha and all theother Egyptian loaders

Bismarck and Gladstone are aggravating thesituation br an outburst of the personal dlsllkowhich they have always entertained for eachother Bismarck has spoken of Gladstone withthe contempt of the man of action for tho ver-bose

¬

dreamer nnd Is pushing Ferry on throughHbhenolhe the Gorman representative inParis to utilize England weakness to roSstabllsh French Influence on tim Nile Mr Glad-

stone¬

retorts by an article In the fbrhtfyhtluRetina under the thin dll u11of tho signa-ture

¬

O denouncing Bismarck adevoid of allmoral principle and calling on Englishmen tostand by the alliance with France

Trevelyans bill for establishing A peasantproprietary In Ireland bos boon received withA coldness on all sides that augurs badly for Itsfuture The Government are likely to distrusttholr followers by a compromisa on tho datowhen Franchise bill should come Into oper-

ation¬

and the wholo outlook Is that Gladstones-preatlzewus never lower and A dissolutionnever nearer than at this moment-

Tho sporting wnok ban boon oxeltlng enoughowing to tho extraordinary fluctuations In thybetting market There lIn a strong fooling thatSir John Wtllouchby has not acted qlito-

Ilulrolrand the now plainly false reports as to

lameoolR of Harvester aro put down to thedesire to get lool odds This certainly hap-pened

¬

amloh as 100 to 1 being offered onenight against her Everybody noticed the ex-

traordinary¬

lark of the heatty cheers whichnsnally greet IDerby winner

The Oak Is tho nice which Indies and thosewho hats tho vulgar crowd love The attend ¬

ance and still moro the dresses wore Influ-

enced¬

by the recent royal doathanrt the moaisles wore at their witsend tinvent a com-

bination¬

of the aombroness of mourning withthe gayety of porlnl costume TheIr chieftriumph and rful was In dust cloaks of laMand soft material of pale purple orblue Parasols wore also In bright gold orcrimson bangles wore much worn by womenand they Ire even becoming common amongmen tho roost notaboinataneosotthiuinvaIon-of feminine adornment being A woUknownporting Judge anti I royal prince The pic-

turesque¬

appearance of Wilson Barrett aA

Byzantine voluptuary has given rise to thisstrange revival

The costormonger of the East End of Lon-

don¬

with tholr donkeys and crt are always-one of the loading features of Dercourso-and the novelty theyfashions was the substitution of gaudy paper

pals for peashooters dolU and dlrtywutersquirts which used to btholr favorite weap-

ons¬

of amusementTho Queen Iis universally stated to have

looked in better health and to have shown bet-Ievsnirltsduringher

¬

recent journey t Scotland than last year She walked smilingAcross the platform where the train stoppedfor breakfast and occupied the substantialperiod of fiftylive minutes over that meal

I Meantime nh< takes severe revenge on any-

body¬

who ventures on tbo slightest departure-from the rigorous observance of the mourningcode and the Earl of Cork who Is Tier MajestyMaster tho iiuckhoiindi has fallen Into soTeN disfavor because having changed hishouse ho gave a little dance before the termi ¬

nation of the mourning periodThe vllt of the Prlneo of Wales to Royan

had filled that place with 1crowd of Englishand American tourists while In ordinary times

t It 1Uoraptv tilt tho middle of Juno The Irlnomust bo either very repentant or veryI

he has scrupulously followed the regimenLfltttnc up at 6 retiring nt 10 and eating anddrinking little or nothing The Grand Dukeof flees IIs kept travelling rapidly from placoto place to cure his love wounds or tilde hisshame Tho latest version Is that what tbe

I German papor call tho childlike Ingenuous-ness

¬

of tho Grand Duko was taken advantaget of and tho lady who Is regarded as Ivery oldc soldier U now In Berlin consulting 1 lawyer

The Shakespeare show for tbe benefit of thohospital for women has not boon a big success

7i although some of tho Ughest toned ladles ofLondon consented to act as barmaids and tosell programmes smoking caps and pug dogsAnd tundergo the free conversational treat-ment

¬

to which professional ladles of the sameclass aro compelled to submit behind tho bars

J of drinking saloons The society vapor con-

tinue¬

to rail against this new system as nn out-

rage1 upon decency while the prudellko fancy

l of Mr LaboucherodlsporUItslelf In wild outi I bursts In poetry and prose Tbe world of wo-

menJ meantime can justify their IncursionsInto greater publicity by tho growing Impos-

sibility¬

of getting good partners at danconBoys and the weaker specimens of humanityare now the only male subject at balls wherebeauty abounds Tho eagerness of tbo ladles

j for social excitement Induces thorn to look1t snore charitably than the mOnstraightlaced

men on the efforts of sudden and vulgar wealthto puib Itself Into social position

Music IIs assorting its place more and moredally In religious worship Tho OratorlansAre attracting Immense congregations to theirsplendid now church br the magnificent ren-

dering¬

of some of the hymns The olboOBUAioot the Fragshl CAttaollo Gounod bbI

1 Jh 1-

JJ 1 r

como A standing Part of the programme atWestminster Abbey And recently At A ehurehIn the Seven Dials the mOt squalid part ofLondon the mOt significant changes of thelast tow years wore brought slnultantonilyinto lull relief br A ritualistic sorvloe A choirof twenty actresses And A congregation oftwenty Protestant nuns

In Paris the chief social event Iis the dogshow And extraordinary accounts are pub-lished

¬

of the caprices of the fashionable nn-dwealhownel Every respectable rLis pet

box with drawers forhis paletots harness clnr And boots andfor hla guttaporcha sponges and forhis rice powder In ease his complexion I fair

Other items from the rnocapital athepresentation to OeD A portrait ofGambetta on account ot his singular resem-blance

¬tth great Frenchman and the publi ¬

cato the Figaro ot A number of 10yIDItby French women tosale murderer Traupmann during hi Impris ¬

onmentThe reception to Lawrence Barrett At his

farewell porormancelat night whearty la-the a strong desire tomako up for any deficiency in hi previoustatmont He was recalled over And overAgo there wan A responsive cheer fromevery pnrt of the house when he hinted aIn ¬

tention of trlolhis fortunes In London againMr Carnegie Iis to have the company

of Matthew Arnold and William Black In hlacoming coaching tour through Devonshire

A butler tins not been able to recover hiswages In A lawsuit because he had refused toehave off his beard though It was proved thatlie was unable toshavehlmiolf and the nearestbarber wee eight miles ol and an Englishmanhas Introduced upon Thames a realI Vene-tian

¬gondola with A live Venetian gondolier

Hi Ae Auoclatti louLOXDON May StThe objection lodged

against Be Gullnn the half winner of theDarby on account of Insufficiencyyof doscriptIv I5 Iuy IIII niewaru vi tu suctry jIuu-to bo frivolous The committee appointed toinvestigate tho mutter will issue a notice thatall bets shall bo tald r n Monday

His Majesty King Tawhlam the ruler of theMaoris arrived at Plymouth today His ob-ject

¬

In vlaltlng Cntrlnnd bo tarn Is to try topcmundu the British Government to more fullyrecognize his sovereignty over the Maoritribes and pine him In such a position as willenable him to resist tho coustanteneronchmontaanti lund rrabbtnaschom sot the New Zealandwhites The King Is accompanied by severalof hichiefs Contrary to expectation he has

perfectly sobur during tbo voyage antIbil Appoaranca on landing was all that could

desired by his clerical friends who tookuch onlnl to decorate him with Iblue ribbonprevious his departure He carries the

of hli allegiance to cold water prom-inently

¬

displayed on his breastHerr Gutllnunto Llobnecht the Saxon Social ¬

let who arrived In Paris on the 18th mat hastnt a letter to one ot tim Paris rvolutonlrJpeers In which he proposesmore extru8ne measures than hero hithertobn attempted He says that the time baand tim sentiment nf the people Isfor an appeal to those bidden weapons of de-struction

¬

which modern science has rnlMidto the opDresaod The leading Socialists-now congregated In Paris approve thesedeclRrnUonland

ofare

thelrOlfrlolMadeblrl ro

bloodandthundcr prlrtfmeeting was held last night In Irll Adamong tim attendants were such JullMuDBde laul Lafargue and A donwho have iirlcoa sat upon their by halfthe Governments of Europe At this meetingIt was decided to bold on international congross of advanced Uoclallsts The time andplace of tho Conlrt11 are kopt secret but it Is

Septemberrumored wi bhold at Antwerp next

Tle Salmon Society of Great Britain gave agarden party at tho Crystal Palace this After-noon

¬

Among thoR present were Mr ShawLefttvro the of the coclnty Col-Burmtby of Khiva and Soudan fame Mr Clamont Markham and many others interested Inaerial navigation Two balloon were lent upwith full cars

The London Mining Journal today prints a-

puunt and tercMtle loader upon tio Eodui of Vanderbilt Tim editor declares thntlooking at the entire situation ofAmerican Mok Investments It mustbaroufo-RBod r Vand rblll depuiture fromNew York at one of the most critical timesever In the AmerIcan financial

OXforI8nel nn Intnrostlncnnd Inamotive times Tim wrItrof the past weeksIn Wall street and argus that all thefacts particularly the Inability of suchfinancial giants its Gould to bull the stocknmrkat mon titan a few points abovetht lowest prlron reached during tho cri ¬

show that there are inherent causes existInt In man r of tho American railroad properties-for low prices He won Intmltll that the

n n 11o l n nO III ail ll itiivca tii iii i oiuvv ttiucrisis cannot to malutiilned and Indicates thatnu almost Imtncdlato decline In price to pointsperhaps even below those rhedlt the mobt-dlnnstrrAis period In the Is Immi-nent

¬

and probably Inevitable If the expecteddisaster comes tho editor says Its Immediateoccasion will bo tlm default tholr June Inter-est

¬

by the great number nf American stockproperties which ore known t b nolonger able to pay dividends byfulsti means and for stockjobbing purposes-Mr Vanderbilt It Is said knew what he was

doll whoa hn left New York Hi saw thecomlnejlxod hla holdings antI than got

out of thn way ot tho simoon Ha had beenawakened to is full realization of the fact that

ho hail born for some titus employed In theoccupation ol pulling chestnuts out of tho lirefor Gould HH got disgusted with his occupa-tion

¬

and resolved t leave the chestnut toburn so far OK bo concerned He reachedhis sotfx conclusion just In the nick oftime Ho himself wal wal equippedwith ready cash convertiblesecurities If he had remained athome his determination would have boonInsufficient to prevent A considerable Inroadupon UU moans to help undeserving businessasoolatet Ho bo resolved to keep Ids pile In ¬

tact by running away and leaving Gould andthe other speculators t toko care of them-selves

¬

ns boat they eould The Journal warnscapitalists to profit Vandorbllta actionand to frcez out from their business AfHllA-

tncktlnna iitl uurly aamblintr onrtorBorne3 comment0has

nbeen caused by t

that In PuraMr Vanderbilt Isst the WindsorI

Hotel where the Prince of Wall is also so-journing

¬

Thu long continuance of the present droughtthroughout England Is Almost unexampled nosuch dry season having been known for overfifteen yuan The farmers are suffering evcrely In all quarters-

Patrick testimony In the cites ofIto huge conspirators now being tried at Tubbtireurry givesl tho utmost satisfaction to thedetectives Thorhiive all atougclalmed thatthe Klleo conspirators were n band of profes-sional

¬

murderers They now declare thnt Dolaueys testimony will prove that the oOlcersIn arrestingthose villains have unearthed nnest of vlimrs engaged In plots nf vholnoaleslaughter Title boast Is sustained by thnfact that a largo number of small artisans andshopkeepers alarmed at tho suggested expomirn to be made lly this witness have sud-denly

¬

loft Dublin In many cases these menhave left their business affairs In confusion-and It Is evident that they had some pressingnoa j for immediate departure

The reappearance nt the Lyceum Theatretonight of Mr Henry Irving and Miss EllenTerry won made the occasion of perhaps thogreatest popular demonstration which hasever boon way of homage to an Englishnotor nnd actress Tho theatre was Inckedthe people standing In rows three and four

behind the dress circle Long before the10ell wore opened the Strand and the narrowpassage leading from it to the aliery fndpit entrances wore completely blockedA mob In which the struggle for breath-Ing spites became absolutely seriousWomen and men screamed for air and the po ¬

lice had n dlfllcult task to prevent the suffoca-tion

¬

of some of the weaker ones While theorchestra wet playing tho overturn their per ¬

fnrmRncamounted to little more than a dumbthe audience insisted on vigorously

cheering tho arrival of each person of uotn-As each box Illlnd the cheers grew louder untiltilt whole house had apparently gone madWhen the curtain rose on Much Ado AbutNothing mud Mr Irving and Missreared the cheering lasted several minutes-At the sod of each act time audience In-

sisted¬

on A recall And each recnllwas the signal for perfectbouquets At tho end of time performance MrIrving made a speech In which ho referred Inwarm terms to his friends In America Ho alsostated In a roost f lnlmanner his pleasure-at homo and put the gallery Inblolt humor that somebody ltrtelihorefrain For ho IIs a jolly Rodwas taken up by tbe upper part of thehouse and sung with great vigor until nearly-all had reached the street

Bcrnknrdl nad U Caedl FrnMnleLONDON May 31Mme BaaBernhardf

through the dramatic critic M le ove-rturn lo Ike commit of thi Cauiedl FranealM to re-turn to their theatre She uk4 on what terma sitswottM be reeelved The commlti replied Ibateie eooldreturn only aa a enei m alre al a Jl4 eatery orI18000Users sad whitens right sbus hi lbs roBta Mm-

Berabartt ntuwd 11-btks lnu

f I-

If l Jt O 1 o lt11t i 1 1 1

JLONDON SHAKEN BY BOMBS

TUK MIBCniEF THAT TUB DTNAUITXM-MirttvvuuT on MIDAS MIGHt

ThlHeen r ra na Imlndlng lies W a n-

Injnrad kr Ske KsplslsnXeu Anplaude Ike Weirknnd rrodlii Mere fit

LONDON May 81The coming of daylightthis mornla thawed that the damage caused-by dnamltexplosions hut night wa fullyequal to worst anticipation Oreat crowdsof curious and excited people vlalted the scenesof the explosions Policemen were drawn up in-line across the various streets in the vicinityso Atprevout the access ol the multitudeOren have been given by the authorltlet to

wreokuuntoucbed until thoroughlamination hu been mad by Col Majendl

the chief Inspector of explosivesThe explosion created cat havoc In the

Junior Carlton Club Many case ofwine In the cellar were completely destroyedThe dynamite WAcarried down the Iron ttpleading to the kitchen and cellar It wa

I Li 0 k 1

liinwu iu uv uuiior uuuvr SUP Mabofll wiu m

lighted fuse attached Th upward fore of theuxoloalon broke A large hole In the pavement-and wrecked the basement apartments of theclub At St James Theatre a hundred yardsdistant from the Carlton Club the explosionssounded like two claps of thunder The audloneo was seized with alarm which came nearresulting In A panic Several ladles fainted andmon started to their fet ready stampede Theaudience WAS reassured by shouts bidding every-one t sit still ano harm hod been doneThe explosion was most destructive on thewest side of 8t Jamess square The windowIn the Duke of Cleveland house and In thoWar Office In Pal Mal were shattered Thesecond bomb t square explodedagainst the residence of Sir Watkin Wynn MP It produced A linen fracture four rothelghtby tbreo In breadth The windows weresmashed nud the furniture damaged Thebomb was thrown over the railing by a pedes-trian

¬

and lodged upon A stone sill a foot belowtho room An hour before the explo-sion

¬dlnlnl there was An outbreak of lire atthe War Office which was speedily extinguish-ed

¬

without causing serious damage Ills un¬

known whether it was of Inmndlary originCol and Col Ford have been bWthroughout the day examining the d I

Scotland Yard The police have found eighteenpackages of dynamite Cot Ford says conduring the quantity of explosives used It Is

mnreloll that tbldamage is no greater thanall dynamltn exploded It Is Im-

possible¬

to mirmlnn tho effect that would havebeen produced The dynamite discovered Isatlas powder precisely similar to that used Inthe outrages A few months ago Tbreo hun-dred

¬

pann of glass 1olshnlrel In the De-

tective¬

Office largo Ironscrvan where the explosives were placed wastorn llama Its fastenings blown away to n dis-tance

¬

of thirty loot and twiated Into all kludaof shapes

Tho drnamlte placed under the Nelson monument filed to explode owing to A detectivefuse Had the sixteen packages exploded themonument must bao been completely demol ¬

ished and widespread ruin and loss of lifewould have been caused

Bo far 8 Is known uptthe present hourthirteen persons wore moror less Injured

thlsarfive All the woundedAmonl Five Including time police-man

¬

are In A prcrlcul condition-Two persons arrest n moan who was

hurrying along Pall Mall away from the sceneof the explosion In Htmell square butfour men tmddnnly a dark cornerand released time men whereupon the wholeparty hastened away At 4 oclock this after-noon

¬

there were rumors that four urrrHtslmdbeep itmdn of portions suspected ot connection-with the outrage

The Dublin steamers am being carefullywatched and extraordinary precautions arebeing taken to guard tim tracks monumentsanti publlo buIlding In London and all tholeading towns throughout England-

The present dynamite scrim lIn beyond com-parison

¬

the greatest London has ever had Thepollen nrc completely baffled and for the llrxttime In tho history of great erlme In Londonhavo not own A theory to The publicare becoming hourly morn rentiers and ncl-tatr d Over tho nppatent Incompetency of thepolice and the wildest schemes of reprisalsagainst Irish agitators are mooted The ap-pointment

¬

of local1 vldliUKO committees on theAmnnciiii Wcftcrn plan lU seriously dlsciKsvdIn some hitherto very conservative quarters

EitriiKuonU have been placed around theresIdence ot Mr Gladstone at 1lWlrdelSir William Vernon Secre-tary

¬

titus been made particularly anxious byyesterday ovint Ho openly avows his bohot that the authors nf the outrages calcu-lated

¬

upon killing certain members of the Gov-ernment

¬

He talks loudly ns If hu believes thatthe particular member ulmod at was himself

Lending Dublin papers such as the li eemans Journal the Irish Ttnift and tint DublinExpress strongly denounce tho outrages

A profound sensation line been enticed In Parisby the news of the explosions Thn Inability-of lie English prevent the recurrencepoleof outrage of lIs severely criti ¬

cised Franco will do all In hOI power to assist-In the discovery of thn miscreants It Is bllcvwd that this dynamite VII smuggledEngland from rlnoby women

The TelryraphIthehnoveithe EnglIsh people to reflect whither fur-

ther and sterner nioninrei should not be taken to put astop lath labile peril anti nilehlef to whlun they arenow exposed Koch f re nh act nf ernelty eel inallee willatrengtnen the reeolv of Enirllthmen not to yield one

Jot to those who are wlihlng dliuiiuibir the empire

The Standard saysNo concessIon cm be mid to outrage Bo far the

only mult It his attuned haa been failure and penalaertitude The nation II dlizneted and annoyed b-

uralarmed the attemptI had fnlly ucceeded listIlpul

we ildlnot aniiter for the reprisals of the Lon ¬

The News sayThe dynamite conspiracy U evidently more widely

ipread and served by more astute nol than hashitherto been tuipectid U inereufully barnes the de-tecilvee and cppeari to have easy command over menand materials for nefariout purposes

Joy and hilarity reIgned In the offlcd ofODonovan Rosen at 12 Chambers street yester-day

¬

Mr Itossa and Patrick Joyce Secretary ofthe Revolutionary FeD Ian llrotberhnod werelav htitrlnff hand with cheerful IrIshmenwho came in to congratulate them on Fridayswork In London Some of the visitors broughtmoney with them and Rave It to Rose

For dynamite ono man said ahe put A5 bill on the table

For resources of civilization you molsaid Roses pocketing the moneyIdonteare what you cnll It as long athe

good work KOI on replied the manWere eXJeotlnl these explosions

asked a SUN NprlerYes wo course we couldnt knowtho exact day but wo knew they would comopretty soon I should not bn surprised to hearnf some moro tomorrow The men have gotthrough with leavInK uullslited bombaroundThey a few of them off11etScotland Yard selected 9

To show England that while she is sendingdetectives anti spies alover the world to catchthe dynamite men they can board borlahtIn htr don and blow up thelolnTbere Is no desire on the part of the dynemite men to ki any one and It takes longwatching to fnd opportunities no greatdam RCO will done to life We would warntho English people to keep away from the Gov-ernment

¬

buildings If value their livesbut we dont suppose thor will hood our warnnIpYo might continued Rose warn theQueen to keep away from Windsor Castle butwe dont suppose she would do so We dontwan tto hurt the old woman

Why war dynamite placed beneath the Nel-son

¬

monument In Trafalgar Biplane 9Probably to convince tho English Govern-

ment¬

that wo can overturn the monumentwhenever wa desire No one will doubt thatthe fuse under the monument could have lenlighted If our agents had wished to do sown hay no desire to Injure works of art

Wlmt IB your objectWe wIsh to compel England to take her

hands off Ireland and no believe wo can dotills by mnklli life and property so unsafe In

the British public will demandsafety nt any price

What can England do T Not a man who hasben actively engaged In this dynamite bust ¬

has over been ctuiRht I can assure you ofthat from positive knowledge They havecaught men who were connected on the outsideant who were foolish enough to give them-selves away but they have never captured themen who set oil thin explosives

Aretbe dynamite operation very cute5

Yea but tho money Is forthcoming Ire-olvISlO from Pennsylvania today Ireland

are at war and as Ireland cannotcope with England In open warfare she mustlight abest she can

out Temw as 11 A U SH nk-

Alpbnni Daudeti best work The only English trans-lation Icontained In No WO of The Urookitd Libra¬

ry JTUe au roOts for isle at all news itandi a-dMwrnr d Mroodnrnr-

Eaar hol for tender Lost adapted lo warn weatHirUrge and variety t ilt trsS4s-

hS

4

1 s 4k lf d 1

Tkree Unndrod T nannd DalianLovely end elegant alias eatlnl dreea toode parasols

I ladies eolli wrpl ierMya nrna youths aid boysclothlnc ehoee a eoloeiej stock Call and

U ailS barfalni on credit M T KsUys 10M Wet 7tu secad OwIM Oy<

t s 5

JIIWd r Jj i k llt

flnaleefleaatltul New 11-lalrwloolbIIBI with ornament cents ind

I day Fraud Kuirayioe Co ISPark placeJap1

WIteePlIeIIeeC-ared without knife powder or isle Ho ham suit

1tWrit for ntrMMPCorUns 11uJ-

is c r

lW8 1 fC f 1

Cnn4 Trnnn SII Se the CityFolios CAPC Tine ha oM the-

preputgse5 oS wa r sI 1ebeIyfue5a-

4

24Y4W or ram OMQrAl Oamawe < Cr n U tbC udesa fValley sad New Mm utt-

FouaBXEmn May 8Tlion JabD Carpenter one ol th farmers ofDutches county say that the damage In thatcounty alone by treat will reach several hun-dred

¬

thousand dollar From all lha countieson the river the nport anearly Alike andthe total damage IU enormous In many placeIn Dutches tho Mayo on oak trees haveturned black Hy wu lrDI that It winnot Oil out Many farmer got up at midnight-on Tuesday and started fire near their straw-berry

¬

patches Sheets table cloths mad carpetswsr brought out to cover garden truck AtVassar College trait 0were placed overtomato plant but It did not sayethem Heports from Ulster county tonight show thatthe damage And other willt fri crlamount to million of Onefarmer telegraphed to Montreal on Thursday-for plant And has received And110tomat Scores of farmers In everycounty In tha Hudson Hirer valtsy lose from

ItOt10eachK wellknown trots tar

mr Eeast of this city estimateshi damigeat f8000 mad lay that everything Iis dtrOgrapes strawberries raspberriespeaches And apple It was not merlylrostbut A freeze the thermometer having gonedow to about 3S seven degrees below the

point The oldest InhablAat saythere bY not been such A frOt Upto Wednesdayt PrlMct a huge coP ofvery kind tlu tMinoLrroww y stay St Itopert re-eelved this morning IndloAt that tbeappieaatptwr Crops of Orange HulllvanDelaware andall midland oonntles have nearly All been de-stroyed

¬

by thn frosts of Wdomd And Thurs-day

¬

nights The Itrwbrlesln Oneida countyhave all been

CrooxN H May StTher was A

Ontl yalJ nletThe mercury ta tltho probably benkilled Gp

HXWOVKBN H May 8tTh ground Ithisvicinity WA froaen to the depth of inchlast night Theadvaneedfruttcrops areen1ously Injured Time leaves achanging coloranti falling from the trees >

PLYMOUTH N H May SITb iueeesa ofheavy trOt culminated In this vicinity latinight fY ffln4 corn Andearlyorops are injured Thefruit crop which gvopromise ni vreAtAbvn-danco la Apparently entlrelynilueuJ-

toifTPaxmn Vt May SiIThewas A heavyfrost In this region last nlbt Al earn pota-toes

¬

and olhi plants t Iran wereruined rendering mnlanllnc

BxLTowwFALLs Vt May 31Lost night WMtho third of tbo serious freeze The thefOmeter went two degrno below eithercoding nIghts killing what little vegtUUonwas left

CANTO Mo May 31There was A whitefrost In Ibis vicinity thlomorning Crops andfoliage on the low wore killed

JurOB jjirtr COHFESHE-

SHT II rWrndaln4T wltk nn InniAtn fkl llama cud lt pflew ned OeM

The mombors of Trinity Methodist Epis-copal

¬

Church In York street Jersey City werestartled yesterday by the announcement thatthe Ilev Jonathan H Dally basuddenly re-

signed¬

I the pastorate A Ago last Thurs-day

¬

Mrs Dally and the children quitted theparsonage on Grand street and wont to Woodbridge Tho next day Ifr Dally followed thornHe did not conduct tho servIces In his church-on last Sunday Ills unexplained absencecaused much comment

He sent early last wook for A prominentmotnbor of the church to whom In Ivery pain ¬

ful Interview made A full confession of guiltwhich in his opinion rendered him unworthy-to preach the Gospel He said that on do Othday of October whllo he wan stationed Frter pn A woman called at his house and rep ¬

resenting thnt tho woo sick and destitute ob-tained

¬

ailnilstlon Mho wits almut 30 years ollIntolllKont educated and beautiful Soontcrnhi hind boon received Into the nRrnoWImproper lutlmncy arosehim nud continuedI IILsome limo When horuHuiveu 10 urciiK uu IIIH naauuiitiiuna With tiershe become very Indignant ho says nnd toldhiM wife of their conduct

Mrs Dully taxed him hn said with InAdelltyHe adiutttttd hM fault and was lineup forgivenThen they bvln the woman leave the hOI<obut she threatened hn says If shonllowod to rnnialn to give publicity to tim mattar Ever since thou until A couple of weeksago plio liar lived with them

At last unable any loneer to endure herthroats Mr fully mad tho woman quit hishomo and diMladhprtodo her worst She wentbefore a Justice of the 1cace anti made n com-plaint

¬

of adultery against Mr Daily Hoheard of this end ho then resolved to antici-pate

¬

hor accusations by eon tossing his crimeand resigning from the church-

Mr Dally was transferred to Jersey City InMarch lat and lisa since his arrival thorbon popular Ho In a young man

he was often Inclined to call on IIIH followministers anti tell them of his wrongdoing butwas deterred by consideration for iils wife andfamily The official Hoard of Trinity Churchmet yesterday to arrange for I temporary aup-ply

¬

In pulpit Presiding Elder Cralirsald-that no would be taken In reference toMr acton next March whoa the Confer-ence

¬

will mootA YEW COItFORATlON CUVNSEL

Mr ill Henry Lisenbe Appointed to FlItthe Vacancy lft by IAndravr

Mayor Edaon yesterday appointed MrEralle Henry LombasCounseltotheCorpo ¬

ration in plac Ooorlo P Andrews resignedMr Andrews said In resignation ontatMonday next he was to tako his place 8 ofthe Juds of the Supreme Cour

1r Lomb the Assistant Con¬

Mr David J Dean the FirstAssistant Corporation Counsel was urged fortbe nomination but when ho found that he was

Ss Ilv i + Ih Ik In 5 e iiv u u n un fu uLacombe Some fifty lawyers prominence-urged tIm naming Mr 1lcomband this hadgreat Influence with tho Lcmbaletter of acceptance says

I thank yon mn t heartily for the huh honor yon liarthis day conferred upoti me Sine rears experience Intlielawdcpartmentlt It haa done nothing else hainlhut enabled me to fullyI comprehend the icrave retrxin-elblllllea that rest upon lie heal I fully realize the toenitudeof the task which the fnlthful ndllilnlftratlonoflt afalra imports How far tItle same exnerlence hai-flttednietoillicharcethriiedutlceli I an uniolvtd prob-lem which tithe clone oil 1ellneIIII I can ensure

with perfect hIo fir aa tomeSou endeavor u discharge air now honestlyfaithfully slid manfully-

Mr Lacombe was born In this city on Jan 291810 Since 1819 he has lived In the housewhero bo now resides 81 Clinton placo Hegraduated at Columbia College In andfrom tho Law School 1805 but on account ofhis youth was not admitted to tho bar1867 After practicing privately for Intyearn ho became an assistant to CorporationCounsel Whitney In December 187 Sincethat time he ban boon connected with verymany Important sult Including several of theold Ring suits a man of medium heightand youthful appearance with bushy suitewhiskers lila family Is In Jorl t1N J-ot present Ho In nDemocracy though ho has never boon active inpolitics

The salary of tho office Is 112000 a year AIMr Lacombe Is only elected to fill a vacancyhis term will expire on Dee 10 next In hislate place ho received 15000 a

Mr Charles Miller said The nomina ¬

tion is a good ono and will give general satis-faction

¬

It Hnppcncd so Last YearChairman John EDovelln of the County

Democracy his replied Irving hells propositIon tosend a united delegation to the State Convention layingIhII1i cordially concur In the harnnmloui expressionsot the organlxallon you reoreient and sincerely rrothat IIITIol hi my power to tat any arllonthem Auemtrfy Illtrlol ronventloiii for the elec-tion of delegate to the Stat Contention hare alreadyboo cold by the emcee of the convention uf lastyear seiko which the County Commute mighttake could poituly Invalidate the election of the dele-gate who may chosen by lbs AiemblyI district Ineed hardly lugreit to you that II wouldI be very unwliI

to lubitltiit fur delegatei chosen bjr populrr meetlugi alist agreed upon by the leaders of rival orgaiilutloni-

Ur llevellnI cloeei by Inrltlug the other organizatio-nI

IIIniun a united delegation by joining In his County

Democracy primaries

KatIe Laird Illcknn4Laird who was committed by a

JuKate swindling hotel keepers was Polechargil by JlidgDunehtasoa awrltot nabeai coPbButhe commitment filled to state say offence

ELLEN COURTRIGHTS DEATH

IIrottowa CIO UPON r lpotaoirtKO OJ TWO CIITDIIl

Aged Lewis B rry wk Tk ber fkwnFserea e t ke kl IRoteI Aceused-SI mr4trHU Bhlke CkltdrraD-

KOUtKTOWN May 810a the road load-ing

¬

from Deoksrtown to Beemervitle and Atthe entrance to Woodburn Glen one of the mostlovely And romantic places In the countrystonds An old tenement on the Andre farmHer lives Lewis Berry A man nearly earold For three years be ho not lived with his

And family on Account of difficulties A

short time prior to hit removing to this houseAnd About Aprlhe went to tho County Housefor the parpol according to his story ofsecuring A housekeeper From Among the in-

mates ho elected Ellen Courtrlgbt whohad been an Inmate all winter Andwho hA A fatally of three children two ofwhom she took with liar leaving the third Inthe county charge She ha A husband lylnnear the lq Branohvllle It I eldher WI widower ondhosafamllyofgrownup children He 1ii nearly 9years oldAnd his children by the former separatedthe couple and took care of the father whilethe second wife and her children had to go tothe county house Lewis Berry wife nodfamily left him according to their statementbecause of his cruel treatment

IJorryand bis now housekeeper and her twochildren lived In the tenement described untilmitt Wednesday when the two children weretaken suddenly very sick and prvangaaabeekof Drcknrtown said they had been poisonedwith Paris green Justice Dennis found thattho children had taken the poison In thisir foodbut bn had no positive eidencof whoa andby whom the poison was

Upon being charged with the attempt tpoison her children the mother denied Itall that it must have been done by Berry who

greatly opposed to the children It wasafterward ascertained tnatthe poison had beenplaced upon some moat that wo given thechildren to eat that morning No arrests weremade at the time but Alt Investigation was bogun Matters remained quiet until lastwiNXr Courtrlght was taken violently sick

rae Main itummonod It woclearly evident that nhe bail bon poisoned

ficrrr was then arrested placed underguard of two men of the neighborhood Mr-Oourtrlaht died In great MOO between 19 and1 oclock this morning Tho older of the chitdren has entirely recovered but at this writingIt IIs believed that the younger one cannot liveFairly this morning Justice Dennis nnnunonedajury and began nn Investigation The post ¬

mortem examination proved that death WASo usHl by Paris green

Tho prisoner denies eli knowledge of thepoisoning A number of wltne8el have boonworn All ot whose t monT ha bean verydamaalnc It IIs thought tthe prisoner Ho-is an illiterate man andjs some tobe qt unsound mind He was committed tawait the action of the Grand Jury

TllS CASH 04 Fi OIrIddIetea Bask U Wsshtuga Iaepds

Heavy Lasses r tIM CntfllanWADGT May 31Thie notice wposted this mornlnl upon the don of the

bnklol h018ot W Mlddlcton A C 1427Illet

Owing tn heavy ant immediate demands we hive soUntil to Ofr TOn fir Uitbcnifltotoor creditors

George T Green the bookkeeper of the bRnkwho is the assignee says D Wretired from the firm a week ago owing to Ihealth and disinclination to continuestracsle ntralnitwhnt hothoucht the Inevit¬

able Sir 8 EMlddloton thought he couldmanage to open and so assumed the lia-bilities

¬

but A steady withdrawal of depositshas dally Inc and be found It Impalbla te tbo demndl Bothsignedl ovBrrtlilnc I to mlud I shallBlithe matters an soon ns ostbhT-

Ime capital stock of the batik was in00aMr Grnnn snld that he mil not tho slightest

Inajuun tii Silo ninuuiifc IK inu iitu mura luume-Ol14 only bo determined by an

The sYar says that the heaviest creditorthaflrm li Mr HutchlnHonwidnw of llavward Hiuchlnson the Into ir t dont of theAla < ka Sal Company She about 1UOOOOIn thn handsof time firm Ernest Dkeman ofNew York was a harbor and maiiMcnil theNow York house until Inst Humlay Mr Dykeman WAR hero on last Sunday wi nth momIxirn of the firm tilkid over tho ntTntrs of theInnknndtbnillddlPtnnxninilo nn assignmentor their Inlorl811111n Now York houon to hintKvcn assIgnment howovo-rDrkomanroinalnidacrudltor of tho house tothe extent of 1381100

The failure effects not only the hank deposi-tors

¬

luit also the customers of the firm whodealt In stocks through tho house One cus-tomer

¬

hail In the bands of the firm ofaccrued profits Ono of the intfmato f00oftho MlddlBtoa said tndav that ho did notibm the crodltora would get ono cent on bdollar

How did the nfTnIrs of tho bank become ontaclnd 9 nsknd the reporter

Nobody knnfl said gentleman It Iissupposed SV MldilleUm got Into spnculotion anti when Ito large decline took placolately ho wai Rrnndod-

lddtctoMr H E wrott1 onto to one of tImcreditors this him to see thathlR friends wren not too sovoro upon him

Tho nixh diposlti of the bank It Is saidamounted to about 230000 hut tile firma heldttocklln1 cuiltlexot oustomorn amnuntlng

10nlIOi a bidet J5UOUUO in-volved

¬

In the

rUB WEST ShIN ntXK-

MrZIEOPBVS

Iflaekleys Story r her Husbands LastHotel BcOir kitI Fitahi

The West Side Bank reopened yesterdayDepositors drew out 1130000 end paid inSGOo There was no excitement

Hlnckloy tho wife of tho defaultol tel-ler

¬

was Aeon at her honso restrdar Is oftrench extraction and was married to MrHlnckley who Is her second husband abouttwelve yearn ago President Moore of thobank attended the woddlug and gave thobrldo away Mm Hlnclcloy said yesterday thatsha know nothlngwhateverot tho whereabouts-of lien husband

When did you last Me him was askedIt was night ho wont away I Rltlddinner for him and wondered what kept

oIRl About 7 oclock hn cnmo homo Illspale anti his hands shook so that he

could hardly remove his coat tasked himwhat thu matter was He said Dont talk toinn Laura dont talk to mo He ran up-staIrs where hit stayed for a moment and thenhe wont tthe dining room end sat down nitho table He had hardly eaten n mouthfulwhen he sprang ott and said Oh I wantsee Dobler tie cashier Ho hurried on tcoat and hat and ran out of tho house I bnvonot soon hint since I cant co out without be ¬

ing followed I went shoppIng on Thursday-and a man followed ma When I returned Isaw him on tho corner

Spnntvr McPkereeae Firm lilsuelvedThe firm of ConovI McPherson consisting

of Uewltl Clinton Coney Daniel SlcPherion and UnlltiStiles Senator John R Mcllitrinn cattle dealer of tillcity and Jersey City h > i been dluoh ed The cities U it01 College place The buvlneia will hereafter be ceu-

diirtrd by Daniel McPhereoo a brother of the SenatorThf dluoiuttoti win In consequence of Mr Coneretudl-Tldual einliarrmiinent rlmng troll Vlrrlnla lumber operatlnne Mr Ouney will remain aa niltiman DanishUcllirnnn sail the flrm did not ewe n dollar

Senator Mcfherunn hml for souls time teen deilronof iretllnir out of the hualneu lint he heeltated todoeo-

a his withdrawal might loud to make complicationfor Hie Olin but when Mr Coney hid tu go out he dectdtd to do eo also

MnlcMa fTnllor Ilnldur-Englohardt Batduf a Gorman tailor residing

at lao Welt Fortrilxth street wIles shop Ilion Stallavenue between flflletli cud Ilflyflrit itreeti shothimself in the head yesterday at till reildenee He I

tltouclitIi

to hays bout temporarily liiiann on account ofdsprriaton over hulnesa lie had pent hits nlte tn hishop to aik the foreman to come to the houie Whenthe foreman arrived llalduf was dead

Allacked by V rlte Ia the StreetMr George Wells nn Insurance broker at 131

Water unset wa attacked with vertlrn whit waitingpast M Liberty Street yeiterdar and fell down the stoletepi of cellarwar He was cut about the face and-

over tlio right temple Ho wite ItOh fruits the ChamueraStreet nipltal to the house of Mr Leek J9 Weal fourtStreet 1U bad Improved ilifhtly last evenlar

2HZ IALZM0N1 DUABTKK-

f mr >dlee 1eevsrsd frm he WreckedWareheaseTire Kr U lb Hulas

BlLTtMoiuf May 81The front wall oftoper Oos fallen warehouse on Gay streetwas pulled down this forenoon And workmenbegan clearing away the wreck Heavy tim-

ber¬

stone And bales ot cotton goods arewedged together to the depth ot several storiesAt 9 P M the workmen very unexpectedlyreached A point where they could seo GlideRook He wa still alive and stimulants wereadministered to keep him Alive until the wreckcould be removed so that he could bo taken out

15 P M the workmen sucweded In reachingthe spot where Hook lay Life was then ex

net A few feet away the body of KennethMoLes WA seen and was soon recovered TItus

far four bodies have been recovered Theretill remain under the wreck the bodies of

ames Kelly the shipping clerk ol Messrs-Moore ft Bon and the colored porter Ed-ward Bowenand the colored draymanMoulton-Th men are till at wnrk but the Immensemass of timber nnd goods amounting to thouandiof tonsln weight will take much timelot its removal

The stock of Hooner Rena was vary largebut they do not expoetthe damage by thowreokwill exOet1 110000 The damage to the buildtag ebion belonro to the esSi of Charts DWord will be front 20000 to 29000 The

dIsaster Iis now supposed to have boon causedby the decay ot one end of A large girder whichan the entire length of the building on thethird floor And which was broken off where Itrested on the front wall by the great weight olgoods stored nn that floor Many of the heavyjoists upon which the floors wore laid are alsobroken and show evidence nf dry rot

trot nowRD ranThe Re aeC arlii <r Race Anal Foitpnee-

m Accovat flfc Wklle Cape

Very tow people visited Oak Point yostcrday In comparison with the crowds who werethere the day before to son the CourtneyBorace Perhaps 1000 in all went there in tiehope that the wind which turned the preenwater of the bay Into whitecapped curlerswould blow Itsell out br sun down They weredisappointed but their grief did not Interferewith their hilarity

About 5 oclock Retiree Hazard called Court¬

ney and hoes Into one of the hotel parlors antiannounced that the race would have to goover and declared nil bets off Mr 1tlklngtonwho with Percy Kngln gives the purse saidthe money was up and the date of rowing for-t could be fixed by the otrsmnn with the con-

sent ot the referee To the rufvraaa questionboth men said that next Saturday would suitand 4 oclock in tho afternoon of that day wasdecided on-

Suppose the weather Is adverse will therace ba postponed one day 7 said A reporter

I shall nave to object tn Hunflay saidCourtney Id get my head broken with A

irnomstlok II I rowed on that dayPilklntrton k Saab thin proprietors ot Oak

olntwlll charge no admittance to the groundsbecause ot Ito disappointment to this pnbllaon Decoration Day Courtney goes tn his homoover Sunday and Plalsted goes to Washingtonto train A crew there hose anti Brown willremain at the Point

A WIDOim VEATHBKO-

r

C0NhIDI 81071-

Aesuelag r 1115cr Mjre> rtn kr Hoebuad Ievess Years A-

CHTLUCOTIIE O May 31In 1873 HenrySomerset ot this city was fatally stabbed atnight near his homo but crawled to his doorand wa taken In by his wife Circumstancesat that time pointed to Valentino Wots A

butcher as Ih9 murderer VTols was arrestedrlod and convicted ot murder In tho second

degree hot owing to some Irregularity the Mupromo Court reversed this decision nud A nowtrial was cruntod His case was carried fromterm to tnnn and finally nolled because of cer-tain

¬

doubts that existed as to his guilt Hpineracts wire whoi maiden name was MlnnloHcharff on Thursday last mad H deathbedconfession nod charged that her mother Mrstlnry SeharfT murdored lion husband Henryioicersit nnd that site saw the deed doneShe said that the cause was Jealousy on thepart of the mother Clrcumstancn now re-nemborcd Strongly tend to corroborate the

conf F8lnn Mrs Sciarff was ni res ted pastorday and will hove a preliminary bearing onMonday

1118 Tiff TKAHS SEARCH

R round his WIts wad Taraihe the Mainwho Itnu Anrny wilt Her

VATEnTOra N Y May 30Mono thantwo years ago In Switzerland the wife ofJohann David Bolleun to whom he lied beenmarried about two years eloped with JacobMoIster who also deserted his wife and familyThis week Bolleun arrived In Ulghmnrketowls county where hn fnund his wIfe livingwith Moister He traced her to America Imme-diately

¬

after she eloped anti for two years hasfollowed her througlf Virginia Nebraska Mich-igan

¬

Ohio anti Missouri his money often beinc exltnusted so that he had to stop his pur-suit

¬

and gut work In ordur to maintain himselfWhoa ilollcuti met Minister he gave him a

sound thrnshlner for which be was arrestedUpon explaining matters he was dischargedand Melstor was taken Into custody for biglimy llolleuna wife has promised to return toSwItzerland with him anti they will soon starton their journey

Paring tka Ulnera In nibrorraviLLE May 31The employees at all

except elxhtoen of the aeventynve collieries on toe fhll-adelphla anti Reading Cost smut Iron Company listhays received tholr April wage The remainder will bepill withIn a short time and the parmaeter says theywill receive cash This dUburteinenta for April warntoot up over STuuOOO The imnlo made the money marbet 13 Htrlnirctit that It haa teen almost Impoablhle forthe Coal and Iron Uompanr tn Cot money enough tomalo tile remilnlnz p > yiiient > May wwei will be paidIt U expected In thlrtydi scrIp This cnaracter of thIsii not yet know hors The banks have decided to takethe railroad scrip from regular cuitouiera

A KvBnnenl Over KatIe Bndke >n GrayELJXIIU Mar 30 Today A monument WAS

ralied by the cltlieni of ElmIra at the grave of KatieBreitehoft the younr Oerman girl who was killed byWilliam Meincko on the nltfht of Jan 4 The itone IU-vi bed Vermont marble four slid a lilt feet hub hivinga cro end a crown cut on the front and title Iniunplion Kntlo HNdelmftborii April M IHUI In GermanymurdtrLd Jon 41HH4 on ttio Itancrofl rnad near CarriCorner Cheiiiunc county1 Dn tie hack of the stoneare tIle wonlit Erected hy clllirne of klmlra

U Tk iial the Meyer HMckted funRocHESTEn May 30 When the Japanese

Sllnliter arrived here In obedience to the summons otPrince Yamlehlun who wai wounded In the recent rail-road accident at Brighton the Prince complained of theInattention of the Mayor In not ceilIng on Mm ThisInformation belmr communicated to the Meyer hebattened to ret Ililnie right br catllnic on the Princeand offering him this freedom of the cllr

float Mae tnt lbs Naval AoavdeeirANNAPOLIS May 31rn n boat race At the

Naval Academy title afternoon between four cuttereach manned with twelve naval oedeti the fourth dlMilun ta tot Datle iii china won In 8 intnutes 44 leeend Tho illMince sin rue and a halt tithes TheHoard of VltlloriKduelled the race with rtldent Millfaction A prixe was awarded by Lieutenant Comluander Elmer ot the navy

Killed In lbs HauriUcScnLxToN May St Joseph Elden an en

ftneer implored nt the Lackswuuna Iron and CoilCompitnra stool mill was caiKht In the shifting thlmournIng and was Initantlr killed The ehaftwai mak-Ina V1 reoluiloni n minute Ills arnis amid legs wereemit oil lby contact with the iitont Iron besot affulniwhich he wai kurledwlth frightful force

Hidden Treasure In nn Old FHnei lloueeF-

ULTOXVILIB N Y May 31 William JCarey recently bought a farm near 8loane < llle Schotune rounty Whit he waa tearing down tbe old finnhome vbtcli hid been occupied itr i man naiucBrown a heir tilled with Stats tint ftllli and eontalnInr alto IMJU In gold full down helween the plaiierlnand tbe wall brown wae itipMiiril tn have died In n am

Spelled Tall tn Jail rr MurderOMAHA May 31The celebrated Sioux Clile

Spotted Tall was lIolrd In Jill last nlflit at Hoietiu-

Aiency for the murder of White Thunder a brotherbrave White Thunlir had tIlled a lieve ncinrl LongPompkin on Wednetdiiv lilt and It wan on this accountthat cpulted Tall shot him

Bnllrdnde In Ike Indlem TerrlUrysi-iiNOTOV May 31The house totiny-

palied bills icrantlni the riant of war throuih the liidun Territory tn the Houthtrn Kaueaa sod his UulColorado anti Santa ft railroads

Klevtn Tkejnanad DgeAccording to the police census there are

I11auo dogs ill Brooklyn aa locreaie of louu over buyur

SflHNIffiHERIClNSTOBIlT

reduced by a Combination of Newsp-

aper and Published Serially

in Parts Every Sunday

XeOetyrlikl till 5 F Heery Jataea

PANDORA JBy HEN BY JAUBB

nasa FARTIt has long boon tho custom of the North

German Lloyd steamers which convey paMn >

Ken from Bremen to New Yorkto aechot forseveral hours la the pleasant port of Boothnmpton whore their human cargo receive >

many additions An intelligent young Ger-man

¬

Count Otto Vogelstoin hardly knewtow years ago whether to condemn this outtorn or approve It He leaned over the bulwark

vde

of the Done as the American passengercrossed the plank the travellers who embarkat Southampton are mainly ot that nationality

and curiously Indifferently vaguely throughthe smoke ot his cigar saw them absorbed Inthe hugo capacity of the ship whore ho hadthe agreeable consciousness that bis own nestwas oomfortKbly made To watch from A pointotvantago the struggles ot later comeraof theuninformed the unprovided the bewildered j rzIs an occupation not devoid of sweetness and e jthorn was nothing to mitigate the complacencywith which our young friend gave himself upto It nothing that is save a natural benevolance which had not yet been extinguished brito consciousness ot official greatnessFor Count Vogelsteln was omelal asI think you would have soun fromthe straightness ot his back the lus ¬

tre ot his light elegant spectacles antisomething discreet anti diplomatic In thecurve of hU moustacha which looked silt Itmight well contribute to the principal tunetlon as cynics say ot the lips the concealmentot thought Ha had been appointed to the 4Jsecretaryship ot the Gorman location At Wash ¬

ington and in these first days of the autumn 4ho was going to take possession ol his post Hwits A model character for such a purposeserious civil ceremonious stiff Inquisitivestuffed with knowledge and convinced that Atpresent the German empire la the country In f-

tho world moat highly evolved He was quiteaware however ot the claims ot the UnitedStates an that this portion of the globe pro k

sonted an enormous field for study This pro¬

cess of Inquiry had already begun In spite othis having a yet spoken to nonoot his fellowpassengers for Voaelstoln Inquired not onlywith his tonguehe Inquired with his eye >that iIs with his spectacles with hla ears with

his nose with his palate with all his senses vand organs Ho was an excellent young man < 41nnd hi only fault was that he had notahlthsense of humor Ho had onouzb however tosuspect this deficiency and ho was aware thathe was about to visit highly humorous poo ytplo This suspicion gave hint a certain ml V

trust of what might bo Bnld ot him And If olr-oumspoetion U the essence of diplomacy ouryoung aspirant promised well His mind eon vtamed several millions of Sects packed tooclosely together for the light breeze of theImagination to draw through taoaaujl-ie was Impatient to report himself to hljyrsuperior In Washington anti the loss ot tines laEnglish portcouldoulyineotnmoJeJhtnitn-asmuehasthosludyol

rEuglishinstltulloniwa-

noi g

part of his mission Hut on the other handtho day was charming the blue sua in South-ampton water pricked all over with light had 7-

no movement but that ot Its Infinite shimmerAnd ho was by no moans sure that he should bthappy In the United States whore doubtless he fshould find himself soon enough disembarkedHo know that this was not au important ques-tion

¬ yanti happiness was an unscientific term

which ha was ashamed to use oven in the silance ot his thoughts But lost In tIm Inconsldorate crowd anti feeling himself neither In hisown country nor In that to which ho was la amanner accredited ho wo reduced to his marspersonality so that for the moment to fillhimself out bo tried to have an opinion on the v

subject of this dalay to which the Germansteamer was subjected In English waters Itappeared to him that It might be proved to lsconsiderably greater than the occasion de-manded

¬

Count Vogelstoln was still younftenough diplomacy think It necessaryhave opinions Hn had a good many Indeedwhich had been formed without difficulty i theybad been received ready made front A line otancestors who know what they liked Thlswa-ot

e

course and he would have admitted itAn unscientific way of furnishing ones mindOur young man was A stiff censor tlive A Junker ot Junkers he thoughtmodern democracy A temporary phase And ex-pectcd to find many Arguments against It In 41

the United States In regard to these things 1II-

wa a pleasure to hint to teal that with hicomplete training he had been taught UIONoughly to appreciate the nature ol evidence

°

The ship was heavily laden with German emi-grant whose mission In the United States dUlured considerably from Count Ottos Theyhung over the bulwarks denselygrouped theyloaned forward on their elbows for hours jwith their shoulders on A level with their earsthe mon In furred caps smoking longbowledpipes the women with babies hidden tn theirshawls Some were yellow Germans And somewore black and all ot thorn looked greasy antimatted with the sea damp They wore destinedto swell the current ol Western democracy and 11

Count Vogolstoln doubtless said to himself thatthey would not Improve its quality Tbetinumbers however were striking anti I knownot what he thought ot the nature ot IU evi ¬

denceThe passengers who came on board at South¬

ampton were not of the greasy class they werfor the most part American families whohad been spending the summer or A long-

er¬

period In Europe They had A great deal ofluggage Innumerable bags and rugs nnd ham-pers and sea chair anti wore composed large ¬

ly ot ladles ot various ages a little pate withanticipation wrapped In striped shawls anticrowned with very high hats and feather Theydarted to and fro across tho gangway lookingfor each other and for their scattered parcelsthey separated and reunited they exclaimedanti declared they eyed with dismay the occu-pants

¬

ot the steerage who seemed numerousenough to sink the vessel anti their voicesounded taint and far as they rose to Vogelsteins oar over the tarred sides of lie ship Reobserved that In the new contlngnntthorowere 7

ninny young girls and he remembered whet a t

lady la Dresden had onco said to him thatAmerica wits a country of girls Ho wonderedwhether ho should like that and reflected thatit would hLe a question to study like everythingelse Uo had known In Dresden an Americanfamily in which there were throe daughterswho used to skate with the officers and someof the ladles now coming board seemed tohim ol that seine habit except that In theDresden days feathers were not worn quite tohigh Attest tho ship began to croak andslowly budge and the delay at Southamptoncam to an end Th gangway was removedand the vessel Indulged In the awkward ovolutlons which wore to detach her from the landCount Vouelstoln hal finished his cigar antiho spent n long limo In walking up and downthe upper deck The charming English coastpassed before him and be felt that this was thelast of the Old World The American coastAO might pretty Ho hjrdji knew whA