Evening Gazette

              t. I TWQ .C » T9 1 j Ten Gula P«r Wtdk N1WBU #17. ) Weakly btabUdM* 1SS0. | |V f-i PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1885. VIOLENCE BY STRIKERS. T1key IMMklto fiU*l»T««tan-®*» To mass, N. Y., June l».—Y€Oi**w«i« the adene of a riot at U o'clock. Mary Tryuske and tar brother have been complainante against tha itrilMrtin the Tonkara city court. A big crowd gathered about their house on Vineyard avenue. Jury and her brother want to the police station and demanded police protection. . PoliC»man Murray was detailed to see them home. They were met by a crowd of more than • thousand, who hooted and yelled at them, and finally showered them with stones and eartb. Officer Murray blew his whiitle and flred his pistol to call assistance. Eight policemen soon arrived. They arrested two men whom Murray said had bean throwing stones at him. The crowd tried to take them away from Offloer George Cooley, Who had them in charge, and shouted, "Kill him!" "Break htansckr He used his club freely to protact Mip—if. Finally two or three got at him with ■tones, i»"d one man tried to hit him in the head with a paving-atone. He then drew his revolver and bald the crowd at bay while the prisoners wefce being removed to wagons. The arrested were J. J. Kane, James J. Hogan, Patrick Welsh, James Burns, John Traeey, Thomas Connors and Dennis Traoey. They were taken to the station followed by a hooting mob. Chief Mangin ordered them locked up, and refused all offers of ball for their release) POLITICAL PUZZLE! far Ms eminent services to the queen and to tha. state. Sir Stafford HorthcoU wffl accept the office of first lord of the treasury, which does not, however, as in tbe case at his predecessor, Mr. Gladstosie, carry with It the premiership. The Earl of Carnarvon srlll be made lord lieutenant of Ireland and Sir Arthur J. Balfour president of the local government board. The latter will not, as in (lie case of Sir Charles Dilke, whom he succeeds, have a seat in the cabinet. Hon. Edward Stanhope has been selected for vioe-president of the council. INFORMATION WANTED. The whole matter mom k Hi* end v this: The govammMt it notracelvin- whe It expected and had a right to ezpjct froi. the construction of this vessel. Toe qut* tion which 1 desire answered Is, Wbethe the department ha* in the matter a bad bar gain simply, which, as between oontractlni parties It mnst stand to, or has it a brokei contract entitling it to lnrist upon some thing letter! In oonnecUon with (his ques tion, I desire to be advised what is the effsc THE MARKETS VERT LITTLE BETTER MR. WHITNEY WRITE8 A LONG LETTER TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AT NEW IYORK 'ND CHICAGO, GEN. GRANT'S CONDITION A TRIFLE NGLAND DOING WHAT WE WERE A FEW MONTH8 AGO- MORE ENCOURAGING Cabinet Speculations Occupying Moat Attention Jnst Mow—81* Stafford Kartheote Made a Peer — Female Can- - dldatea for Parliament. lie wants to Know If Ba Is Forced Is Accept the Delphi a—The Xaport of His Board Pronounces Her Railroad Wscka-Chlcsp Urala sai ProTtaisa Market*, aaC ■L. fMiilj »e«QW'.- from the Alarm was Dying Wednesday Might. T-t-1-* "r the K«M which the Oen- of ths that the coostructloi NBW YORK STOCK baa been sapervised by government officials, material passed as sufficient and the workmanship, similarly approved, from time tc time during the construction. The contract provides for this supervision a id inspection, and I am advised that It lias takeij place as the work has progressed. Upoi this sab Jeot, I call your attention to thC fourteenth section of the contract, wbioh provides "that it shall not. nnder any circumstanoes, be obligatory upon the party of the second part to accept the vessel or any part thereof to I* constructed nnder this oontract, unless the same shall-have been completed in strict con formity with this oootract, under the super vision of the naval advisory bpard and in accordance with the provisions of the act of Aug. 5, 1882, etc. [As r* per led by Judd, Nye k Co., Broken, Scran ton, Eiuaion and WUkeq-fiarre, over 'dMir private wire, enabling them to execute orders instantly. ]t London, June 10.—This has been another day of puzzles for the political gossips who are at fault aa usual in their Interpretation of its events, while the slow,rs»orters of the London press are frantio over their continued failures to discover what is going on. Mr. Gladstone went down to Windsor on a special train. He was pea ted with the name enthusiasm that has bean shown on all his recent appearances In fmbllo, and was cheered heartily at the Great Western railway station. He carried a dispatch box which led to the supposition that his errand was to deliver the saals of his office to the queen, but your correspondent afterward learned that this ceremony did not take place. The retiring premier was very graciously received by the queen, and the audience lasted for nearly an hour. Mr. Gladstone ratified the agreement not to obstruct the acts of the new government provided that pending legislation be carried forward as J begun, and not to offer fractious or unreasonable opposition to the future policy of the government. He, however, reserved full liberty of action to criticize the budget and any other new legislation upon its merits, and to oppose all measures which could not be shown to be for the good of the oountry, irrespective of partisan politics. At the conclucion of the audience with Mr. Gladstone the queen sent for Sir Stafford Northooto, and her interview with him will, it is understood, complete the ne - gotiation of what the politicians now call the Windsor treaty. Ti e Liberals are very complaisant over the terms of this so-galled treaty, and believe thr.t the substantial advantages are all on their side, as they cla m should be tbe caw in view of their majority in the bouse. The new government, they say, is now pledged to finish up the work of the old just as it would have bee.i done if the latter had remained in power. The reform bill and its attendant measures, which constitute the monumental work of Mr. Gladstone's second administration, are thus rendered secure, and they are expected to so liberalize the country as to make Liberal auccaaa in the general election more certain and overwhelming than ever. In regard to tbe promise to abstain from opposition for the —frn of oppo ition, that amounts only to an agreement to give a reason for opposing any particular measure which they wish to defeat, and it would be a poor politician indeed who could not do that. DeSpito the Ireity, it is believed that there will tw a stout opposition from thD liberal benches to any budget the new government will find itself able to present. The budget question undoubtedly presents great difficulties to the new rulers. The deficit exists and must be provided for, no matter who frames tbe measure. THE 8TAKEBOAT WAS L08T, Washington, June 18.—The following hitter respecting the dispatch boat Dolphin kas been written: Iff. MoGaxoom, N. Y„ June 1#.—Visitors to ths mountain, of whan there have been many, have aeen little in the appearance of Mm Grant cottage to 'suggest the crista of gloom that pawed within it Wednesday night fern* of the family have bean in sight from the road since shortly before noon, and the bowed figure of the genaral appeared on ths porch. He set for nearly a half-hour in a cane chair, wall padded with pillows, watching the mottfed shadows in the roadway, which ware filtered through the gently stirring leaves, and then want indoors for an hour or two. A Regatta Sailed Under Peculiar Cirenaa- Navt Depabtxxht, I Washington, D. C., June 10,1885.) stances—Other Sporting Matters. Nxw Bath, June 10 —The summer regatta of the New Haven yacht club was sailed under somewhat peculiar circumstances. Wind, water and weather were all that could be desired, and a good day's race was looked for. The course was ton miles to windward and return, making the stakeboat to be r6unded nearly due south and off tbe MUford shore. The start was made shortly after 11:80 a. m., nineteen vessels in the four classes putting to sea. When the yabhta returned to this harbor half a dozen captains immediately entered protests against any boaf being declared the victor on the ground that many lost a large amount of time in trying to find a stakeboat to go around. It was finally discovered that the only skipper who had found and rounded the actual stakeboat was Commodore Beecher, in the Rajah, who, in order to do this had to go far enough southwest to see into Bridgeport harbor. The stakeboat had drifted away and become mixed with some i other boats in tbe vicinity. The Judges, after hearing protests and explanations, decided the race off in classes B. C and D, and tbe regatta committee ordered tbe race sailed again under the same rulea In class E the Trio, which was only required to go over a short ooursa, was declared winner over the Romer. Nitw Yoax, June 1».— 8tooks sold to-day at the New York stock exchange as follows: Stocktj Oprn Clot'a Stock* Open Clnt'o (no Bid inn Bid D. &F. C.. '.V 7»H Nor. West.. 88U !« 0. L. & W.. 101W i(R;U Noiiwpetnf 127U r ' J Central *DU 81-fi M . k. A T. i7« W. Union . Klch. rm.. n % Ifai.i.com #u)4 t,*H Pmla&Ked. Uy, 0 C. O. ft I. *D 90 N Y O A W — — esie i« io fhoaaaa.. «*H ao« LakeBbore. U*S Bfifi MJY. Oen.. -Q «?D5 Tex. PC cUlo UK llK D.tR O. s 5 Onion Pac f.% sifi L. ft Kaah SUM M. Pac.com Hta 16H U . Island... 117 n«%; N. Par. pref AS III. Central lit 1!» On. PacUe IIU *1 Chic, ft O 1U rou K. P., XJMt. D6U a ft O. pref VU 1CG Osn. Pacific 40 40 C.. B. ft Q 1»& Wab. Pacific m m 6t P »f dr M. »t *4 W Pacific pf 7 T NYCftBtL 74 7* Or#*. Trans. 18M IS W. B. Bds.. 8fW D7U Oris lad.... 4«U Pac. l*all... Mfc CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS As received over private wire by Judd, Ny« ft Co., Brokers, 1st National Bank Bulldlnir. Pcisa 'on. Brown's Building, PHtston. and 7 bouth Franklin fctreet, WUkes-Bsrre, Pa. Sir: Herewith 1 transmit a copy of the report of the board appointed by me on April 7 last to examine and report upon the dispatch boat Dolphin. I desire you to examine this report and to- ad viae me what, upon the law applicable to tbe case, is my duty in tike premise]. The facts and circumstances connected with this examination and the matters with referenoe to which I desire adfice are briefly stated as follows: "Immediately after my accession to this office paper* were presented to ma for my signature, accepting the Dolphin In behalf of the government. Upon a cursory examination of the papers, made for the purpoeo of determining to what extent I bad re-ponsibility is the matter, my attention was attracted to the sigular looseness of the contract There was a notable abeence of effective stipulations, Va it seemed to me. There wad, however, one positive requirement contained In the ninth section of the contract, intended to insure a certain minimum power, which provided that upon her trial trip collective indicated horse power developed by said engines under the prescribed conditions shall be 2,800, and maintained successfully for six consecutive hours; pro' Tided that, in case of the failure of the development of tUs power, the vessel shall be accepted If It can be shown to the satisfaction of the naval advisory board and the secretary of the navy that this failure waa due neither to defective workmanship nor materials. This trial having been bad in liong Island sound, under conditions favorable in the main, she had yet failed of meeting this reqnimnent, having developed but 2,118 horse power for the six hours. The naval advisory board la referring to this had stated that they w*re of the opinion that this deficiency "was not due to defective workmanship nor materials, but that with better ooal and a well trained engineers' force, these results will be exceeded." For the purpose of verifying this prediction, and to satisfy myself, as appeared to be my duty, I wrote upon the 80th of March suggesting to the contractor another trial. Am the place of the trial had beea fixed in Long Island sound by the persons authorized un4v the contract to prescribe the conditions of the trial, and as the terms wars not mors severe than those exacted by other nations, I expected an immediate favorable reply to this reasonable request. It was aooedod to on the 6th of May, over rfx weeks having elapsed. In the meanwhile, au examination of the dealings of the department with the contractor, and the manner in which the reserved paymsnts had been surrendered tp the contractor, induced me to select three competent persons to make a thorough examination for tba purpose of my advisement as to, first, whether the contract bad been property performed; seoood, as to defects in the vessel; third, as to the responsibility for the defecta observed, if later in the day he came out again. The afternoon train brought a carload of excursiirrlr+r np from Saratoga to see the cottage. He sat overlooking the walk from the raftr«Md station. The family were clustered about him. a quiet, home-like groan. One of the arrivals, Dr. M. N. Babcock, wsnt upon ths porch and spoks to him. The general did not attempt to reply in words, but his manner was attentive. It bad little trace of daspodfncy, a* in no way suggssted tW state ot mind in which ha went to hie roosn Wednesday night, expecting not to leave it again, perhape not to see another The family, who had fallen into great excitement and fear because of the memoranda he penned to them before he went to bed. and whom the morning hardly reassured, were brought back to something like complacency by the verdict of Dm Douglass and Sands that the patient was not now in any immediate danger. They were not exultant, for no ray of hope attends this verdict. But the postponement of the dreaded event recalled them to at least a show of composure. 11 the supervision of inspection that has been had is a bar, so that the department cannot go back and examine work passed and appro-red by its inspectors and by the naval advisory board, that ends tho consideration of the matter. If it it not a bar, how for it the contractor responsible for the speed, strength and general workmanship of the vessel, and what are the remedies of the department under the droumstanoest I the more willingly avail myself of the privilege of referring the matter to your Judicial judgment and advioe, leet that in a spirit of resentment at the result I thould be unjust. W, C. WHIthit, Secretary of the Navy. Hon. A. H. Uailikd, Attorney General. June. July. WmmAr— Opening. XUU *1 Highest... .T7.77. 89U 91W Lowest ««U WW (Joeing 842 O^M—Opening.... 48U tllj Lowest.!!J.'."!'!." 47$ Closing  Aug. Srpt 9* »■D 3 •! iil NEW YORK PRESS ASSOCIATION. omaers Elected—A Resolution of 8ym- Niaaaba Falls, June it.—At the annual meeting of the New York Frees association the following officers were elected: President, Horace J. Knapp, of The Auburn Advertiser; vice-presidents—Mosss D. Stevens, Middle ton Press; C. R. Skinner, Watertown Republican; Ed. L Adams, Elmlra Advertiser; W. G. David. Oneida Dispatch; W. B. Greene, Flatbush Gazette; secretary and treasurer, A O. Bunnell, Danville Advertiser; chairman of executive committee, Ed. Parser, Geneva Advertiser. The following was directed to be sent to Gen. Grant: path? for Gen. Grant. SS ® » 58 Lowest as S8U J7M Ooetag 88 »:£ *45 Poaa—Opening.. 10 35 It 37W 10 10 10 i;U Highest 10 SS 10 4lU 10 10 10 ITW Lowest 10 85 10 8B 10 4JW 1C 5 U doting D0 36 10 BS 10 43}} 10 14* Labs—Opening.. Ill • «7U « 7b S i Highest. « (t • SIX s 76 « 1 Lowest t t* 0 «7W • 76 • i anting « « C 67g C 76 lD. PETROLEUM. A Club Severely Lectured. What the Secretary Says. Nxw York, June 10.—President Byrne, of the Brooklyn Baseball club, called the men together and sharply reprimanded them for their oonduct in Wednesday's game with the St. Louis olub, in which they purposely made all kinds of bad play, and allowed the visiting oiubs to defeat them by.fi sonre of 18 to S. The immediate cause cC their insubordination seems to have ban the dislike on the part of same of ths members for the new pitcher, Smith, of Allantown, Pa.; but there have been internal dissensions in the dub all the aeaeon, and the game was not the first one they have thrown away. President Byrne told the man plainly that their contracts bound them to' give their beet efforts as players on tiled field, that ha had humored them to tha extent of discharging a manager and in other ways, and that the association bad now determined to enforce its rights. He imposed fines amounting to t600, and notified them that every member who failed to "play ball" hereafter would be. put on the blaok list, which, be said, meant that they would not again get. positions in this country. If aw York, Jane 1#.—Secretary Whitney, when asked regarding the Dolphin, said: "The Dolphin may be all wrong, and yet this may not be Mr. Roach't fault On the other hand, if the it not satisfactory it may be hit fault, and yet, because all the work hat been passed upon by government officials there may be no remedy. I have the fulleet confidence In the committee who have made the report I regard them at thoroughly competent."  There were abundant physical rwioM why the day has been a rery quiet one at the cottage. It followed a wakeful night lor almqst everyone. None of the family tie pit um much aa the general) and none ao little •• Dr. Douglas, upon whom weighed heavily the burden of the  mm. He «u satisfied, after the visit to the ■ick room at 1 o'clock, that daylight would flwi the general no worse for the gloom at early •▼wing. But anxiety would not let him sleep, and when the sun came up he had not yet relaxed hi* watch for the slightest movement or sound within the sick room. Hearing the general at S o'clock, he went to bis side. The general bad been for some time awake, bat with Ms hefeitaal thought for the comfort oC hie attendants, he had kept perfectly quiet. Dr. Douglas looked into hie throat. It presented a lass inflamed appearance, but- was otherwise unchanged. The neck swelling ssSmiri to have abated somewhat and the . pals* had beoome lower, beating 78 to the minute, which is only a few beats above what it has lately been at home. The Sew York Press association, n»w in siaslrsi at Niagara Falls, extend to Gen. Grant their heartfelt appreciation of his great ssrviocs to the nation. In this hour of his severe suffering our hearts go out in sympathy to him and his family. May the God of all grace vouchsafe strength to endure and a nappy deliverance from all his afflictions. Oil Oitv, June IS,-Opening. „.....» llK Hlehest. rTTTTTT..... 8*ff Lowest. MB rinsing um ■ POWDER Absolutely Pure. THE PENN BANK. * A banquet was given to the association at the International hotel by Hon. Joseph W. Drexel, of New York, and Senator Arkall. Toasts were responded to by these gentle men by Senator Warner Miller add maneben of the association. The Directors Estw that the President was Gambling In OH. FrrnwuBO, June 18.—The prosecution in the oootplracy case against President Riddle and Catnier Reiber, of the Penn banc, hat cloied The ttetimony adduced was not of great importance, the principal feature being the evidence glvtsi by Mr. Butts, an oil broker, who testified that ha daposited |50,000 in oil certificate! in the bank,' and that these, indorsed by Riddle and Ralber, were tubeequently put in circulation without giving him credit. Contrary to expectations ex-President Riddle did not go eo the stand. The defence opened with John P. Beale, who conducted the bnsiueas of the Penn bank oil syndicate. He said be had frequently talked with a majority of the directors about the oil dealt, and they knew tha bank waa interacted. At one time 8,000,000barrel t were told at a loat, and ba waa tsnt to New York with the money to make up the difference. The package oontaining the manor waa handed to him by Director V. B. MoTawghlin, and he insfa-uoted him What to do with it and to oommunioate by wire with Riddle. Ex- President Hopkins had alto intrusted him with ordsrt to buy oil after converting about tha dealt.  Expediting Mexican Mail*. Washington, June 19.—Superintendent of Foreign Hails Bell has written «.o the Mexican postal authorities urging greatei expedition in the through Unitjd States will (or Mexico. At present a person can travel fiotn Mew York to the city of Mexico in tight days, while it takes nine or ten days for the "■»C* matter to reach its destination by the same route, iho delay is at Paso del Norte, which is an exchange office between the two countries. Hjr j mail matter is laid over from one to two days. Through the efforts of the postoffice deportment the United States has indued the Mexican government to distribute the United Uta.es from Paso del Norte to the city of tnstvsfl of Laving the mail first ■ant to the city of Mexico and then brought back and distributed or local trains. Several days are thus saved, and when the new reform Is initiated the mails will travel ai fast as passengers da Racing It Coney Island. N*w Yoh, June lfl.—The Drat no* at •Coney bland was for all «ge*C °Yor xtu furlong*. Nonage flnt, Thackeray second, Richmond third. Tim*, Second race—Sweepetake* for »-yeaivolda, over three-quartar* of a mi]*. Lone Step first, Precioea weend, Pasha third. Time, laW- Third raoe Handicap sweepstakes of a mil* and five furlonga. Rataplan first, Hera second, Trafalgar third. Time, 2:55)^. The Conservatives estopped from resorting to those resources of taxation which Mr. Cbilder's attempted by their own savage opposition to bis budget The new chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hiohe-Beaoh, is more circumscribed in this respect than any other man, for it was be who led the attack on the beer and spirit tax which forced the defeat of the government ten days ago. Although of the landlord class and party himself, he then taunted the Liberals with their refusal to raise the tax on real, eetate. He resorted to the'demagogic trick of condemning the taxing of the poor man's beer while sparing the aristocrat's champagne, although he knew that the former commodity could and the latter could not produce the required revenue. He also advocated transferring the burden to tea, although it is universally admitted that an increased tax on tea would be still more unpopular than the increase on beer and spirits. Now that it is his task to frame a budget, it bcoomqs an interesting question whether he will adopt the panaceas, which he himself prescribed. The universal belief it that be will not The programme is said to be' to adopt the estimates and appropriations of the Liberal budget for the coming year, When the examineMnn was over, little time having been spent at it and the nsual throat treatment had been applied, the general askea how he compared with the night before. The doctor said he was unquestionably better than when he had gone to his room in the evening. The general ex preesed ao satisfaction over the statement, but, having changed his position in the chair, be tamed his face toward the dark side of the room and closed his eyes. That wae before • o'clock. Between that hour and 11 o'clock Ike boose wae kept very quiet that he might sleep, if possible He did aap for an hour or two. At 11 o'elook be rose. remit of that examination, mad* with gnat patieno* and intelligent*, to herewith ■ubmitted for your consideration. Fourth race—Coney Island stake* for 8- year-olds and upward, oyer a mile ami a furlong. Misa Woodford first, Wanda second, Loutoette third. Time, 9:00. I now dedre an examination of the contract and law by yon, that I may be adviaed whether, representing the government, I have on my hands what U In the nature of a bad bargain or • broken oontTaet The report demonstrates that the government ha* not got in the Dolphin what congress stipulated for and what ahould have been obtained. There ans three general (objects considered by, the board: First, the speed; second, the strength; tnlrd, the general workmanship. Vint—As to meed. of congress under which the Dolphin was haflt provided tor an appropriation, "For one dispatch mat, as recommended by the naval advisory —a l_ U. a. - M na Coan It Firth rew—Selling race at tea pound* above the Male, over three-quarter* of a mile. Weasel flint, Rioo second, Endymion third. Time, 1:17*. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity* strength ana wbolesomen«ss. Mere eoonoanii el than the ordinary kinds, ai d cannot be sold ■ conpelltlon with ihe multitude of low teal, ah- f welaht alum or phoephale powder* Sold imh in cans Royal Bakiho Pownaa Co., IM Wal St., N. Y. Dr. Buds, whose train from Albany had alrtil the -regular morning train up tba mountain, and for whom an extra train waa run, foand the general sitting up and folly •wake at 11:90. On the way up from the ■tattoo ha had bean informed by Dr. DougbM of the ludden alarm and bow the night Im4C passed. That waa hia first information, a break in the telegraph line having Isolated this pla r~ from outside communication. CoL Grant, who mat him alao at the station, said ha thought the general was sttll depressed, as ware the family, although they bad determined not to betray1 their feelings in the general's preeenoe. tfbo general greeted Dr. Bands genially, sued submitted to a long and thorough ex- When it was oyer the doctors want off to consul W "The examination," Dr. Douglas said, •peaking for both, after their crnferenoe, "showed no change in the appearance of the throat sinou Sunday, when Dr. Bands last ryeta'"—* it with ma. It does not indicate immediate danger. In that opinion we both Ihe quiet and the, assurances of the physicians that there was Kb cause for s pedal alarm from purely physical conditions are relfrd on to restore the crushed spirit of the pattent if anything can do it, but *o hope is helff out that the disease oan be retrograssivi Its progress can at best be retarded. In this tail the doctors say it is essential that be should not lose pluck. Everything ' tha( has happened has tended to put him Hack into a contented and patient state of mind. Perfect weather, quiet and pleasant surroundings, and the buoyant assuranose of the doetors that he has not been hastily stepping toward dangsr, unless he makes himself think so, hare bee* encouraging signs of the tay. Dr. Band* gave earnest proof of hi* ooo» - Ticttons on the troubling question of what the day had done by starting feomewapd w |he |oos train, which started about two hours aftar the arriyel of Jesse Orant and the Rev. fir, Newman, They had responded to a hasty summctds to a death bed, anCl were happily surprised to flftd »hft tfeesra} on the porch with the fondly. By a trajn arrirmg gt about the same hoqr membars of the York pharmaceutical society saute ap Mtd marched past the oottege. The general stood *t (be edge qf the porch and rt) turned their s*!qtes, After dark the general went po bM room, from wWcb ha emerged when Dr. Newman t»n«C After greetings the general todk from his pocket» aoratoh bepk and wrote as follows, handing the lea/ to Dr. Newman; UA is- lust a week to-day sinqe I b»vp My coffering M continuous, firs, (f—|~t Douglas lay mJ ailment is improving."A few minutes later be wrote on another dip to Mm Great: "A*k the doctor to have prayers. I wish to retire early." On returning to the hotel Dr. Newwa* •aid that cutnardly the general scemol to have improved i» per oent, in a week. "I aaw bun at home," be said, 'Vbiq be wv debilitated by tL» b*t and "ore bis dra sing-gown and sku4 oap. J find him Bow fully dressed and gomg occasionally without bis caao. only by mfcttde appearance*." A Teasel Sank Through Carelessness. Kww York, Jnno lft — Complaint ia made that rabacriptiooa for the Bartholdi pedeetal have came almoat entirely from the poor and middle classoi, the rich, aa a rule, reslrtlng all appeal a. i A member of the American committee said: "It has bean simply impossible to interest society In the statue project, We oould not make it a social mattar. The Indifference of the oraok Seventh regiment baa been especially vexatious." It will probably bo a year before the statue will be ready for unveiling. After the pedeetal Is flnkhed three full months will be required to put the three hundred sheets of copper together that make up the oompleted statue. Upon its oompletion the statue will be of a bright gold-Ilka color, such aa that ot anew penny. The metal Is pure copper, and eut bronae, so that it «rill have a strong reddish instead of a yellowiah tinge. The elements will, however, in a year or two, cause the statue to take on its permanent color—a dark reddish brown. Goaatp About the Statue. New York, June 1#.—At 7:80 A. M. the steamship GC /andotte, of the Old Dominion line, while /tog at her dock at pier 37, North Rivei, wae seen to suddenly settle and in a few minutes, almost before those on board bad time to eecape with their lives, she sank. The accident is attributed to the carelessness of the two firemen, Samuel Laflandand Rmll Frank, who. by taking off the ciron'ar pump, allowed the wator to rush in and flood the hold. The loss to the vessel «■"C cargo is estimated at 935,000. Sixth race—Handicap steeplechase over the full course. Capt. Curry first, Jade second, Rory O'More third, lima, 7:03. Hanlaa Hd Teenier wQI Isea Buffalo, June 19.—Hsnlan oams in at A. M. Teenier met him at the depot and the pair adjourned to the Mansion house, George W. Lee, the oarsman, was present, representing Hani ail's backer, Mr, Full-wood acted in the sams capacity for Teenier. These, With J. J. Elliott and 0. C. Garvin, of New York, made up the party that speedily went Into secret session to arrange details. It was agreed to row Ave races, beginning Saturday, August 8th, and continuing each succeeding Saturday thereafter. The races are for 9000 a side each, aad may be increased to $1,000 by nottoe given am the Thursday prior to the race. The man meet again to decide upon the course or ooaieee upon which to row. Teemer looks finely ao4 says be feels so. Hanlan has already resumed practloe. He says that while practicing in Toronto bay he met with an accident which broke bis boat in two aad gavs him the flrst ducking of the ssaaon. COONS * ULLMAN offer the beat bargains la Parasols. board in its report of Deo. 90, 1889." Bj referring to that report It will be found that the recommendation na for the construction of "one dlspatoh veaeel or olipper to have a na ipeed of fifteen knots." A reference to the report of the advisory board than before congress, and the testimony whioh had been taken by its commiseioneri upon the subject of the new cruisers, shows that for a ssa spsed of fifteen knots a smooth water speed over measured distance of seventeen and one-half or eighteen knots is required. Similar veoels, able to show a speed of eighteen and eren nineteen knots, were referred to before the congressional committee as being In oouree of construction by other nation*. It may, therefore, be said to have been the just expectation of oongreas in appropriating money for the Dolphin, considering , the State of the art, that 4be would be able , to show at least seventeen and a half knots ' speed upon her trial. Her highest speed for ; six hours was fifteen knots, as you-will observe by examining the report of the board, and she has not at any time developed and maintained for six hours the 9,800 honepower required by the oontract Instead of being a dispatch boat of fifteen knots seaspeed, the iaogt of theee various trials indicate* sua*thing between twelve and thirteen knots a* her probable eea speed in service. In vie w of the purpoee for waich she was built—a dispatch boat and the state of the art with reference to speeg qf such vessels, it is apparent tfttt this contract has lot tfce result intended by congress. Sooend. - As to bar strength. From the report of the board It woold seem that the evidence on this subject is somewhat meagre and rerts considerably upon opinion in {be absence of a suffldent trUL The Boglish rules in simUftT MW •» I am informed, generally provide for a run of two or three day* at sea. 11m opinion is expressed by the board that tbs has not the requisite stlffnuaa. Thisapiniosi is based on the vibration of the ship when under way, awl tlw yielding observed in bar flogrt a£TWM«ffMt of an unequal lq*4 M * small quantity of PI* lr°n was loaded on her forward, causing bar machinery to get out of line and her journals to hank Her last two trials, according to the report, wstq HQQOQRt plished only with streams pf «r«tsr pouring upon her Jojuqall during the tfipe, These facts seem to the boar-i t« indicate great stiu-tural wnasness. tq wh*t ejtemt Only a sufficient see trial wUl 4«HD0Mtrate. ' tp tfee general character of bar wQFhttwauship, the oontract provides specifically (third section), "the material! and workmanship used and eppHed in the construction of the bull god machinery and fittings qf Mid vessel in details and finish shall be first olass and of the very be-t quality." The character at the material is substantially beyond inspection now. the general workmanship ana la criticised by the board, but aa the contractor has been steadily at work at this ami MgasMtis willingness to mafcy xUtilVsatirfaetory. ao far as h* '■ 2ble, I think the department could doubleas deal with that matter without legal ad vine. MlttlM and nearly prestratae jrea. Builder Buddenstek round Guilty. which are- objectionable on the score of economy, and to shelve the deficit by a loan which shall carry over the first payments on that adoount to the fiscal year 1886-87. The argument in favor of the latter pronosltian, from the Conservative party standpoint, is very strong. The deficit was created by what is claimed to the hlnnrtartng and wastet ulness of the late Liberal government There is a chance that the Liberals will be restored to power by the coming general election. If they are, it is no more than right that they Shall be left to extricate the national flnanoes from the tangle they have got them into. If, on the other hand, the Conservative* remain in power, they will be better able after a year qf their own ad- Nxw Yobk, June 19.—John A Buddenstek, who has been on trial for several days in the court Of general sessions, charged with —if'"g the death on April 19 of Louis Walters, by improperly and imperfeotiy ereottng buildings which fell in Wait Sixtysecond street, was found guilty of manslaughter. Recorder Smyth, after thanking the jury, remanded the prisoner until Monday for sentence. Buddensiek, who seemed surprised at the verdict, was taken to the Tombs. ' Maea|lkaas the  1T~t T*—OItm mw YfiWC, Jw 19,—Bernard Carney recently finished a term in Sing Sing for filing hi* brother. Fie wife refused to live with him since his releaae. He has frequently threatened her life on this aovrnnt ]b mat bar at) the street, eeiaed her by the tfcrpat and stabbed hsr five times in the neck, head, face and breast, tnlUnflm pfobahjy fatal wounds. He waa looked np. Be says he acted in self-de(anae. A Mow fwk Mwnlelde. Europe Alarmed by the Cholera. LqXdom, June 18.—Much alarm is apparent throughout Europe on account of the reappearance of oholara in the sonth. Austria and Russia contemplate rigid quarantine measures at all their ports, and the prefeota of the French departments on the Spanish frontier are urging the French government to establish a military cordon against the influx of Spaniards across the ministration to provide for this bequeathed burden, The public argument la fp?or of the loan will be that the indebtedness was incurred in strengthening the defenses and securing the peace of the (country; that the benefits of the outlay will be continuous, and that, therefore, the burden of payment siiould be extended over future years instead of being eonflned to the present by the imposition of onerous taxes. The Liberals, however, being confident of their return to power next November, will look upon the loan proposition as simply a device to shift tip burden back to tljeir (boulders, If ttu)y determine a Vigorous opposition, ttiqy can, of course, defeat the loan, and the ohanses ara that the Conservatives will be compelled to fall back upon a budget very similar to that just defeated, but with enough difference in form to save in some degree their reputation for ognsistenoy.The Radicals ($re making early preparations for the fall campaign and are displaying much more political activity than the Wuigs, who seem disporad to sulk in their tents over the Liberal defeat. A number of prominent journalists propose to start a London paoqr tq reach the masses aqd sdvoOatfl Liberal—i. e. Radicalideas. Mr. ' Herbert John Gladstone, M. P. lor Leeds, is among the projectors of the ne* enterprise. He is becoming more "advanced" in his opinions day by dfty, and in this respect he is said to reflect the viewg of 14* forfeit, tfce foie Premier.  The example of Miss Helen Taylor, who has promised to cpntest a borough in the Radical interest a£ the next election, is becoming contagious. Aq lijsfe yqqqg Iftdy intend* t« Instate qer London sister by standing as a Hom@ Rule candidate for an Irish borough, and qn png.ish girj of Conserve tive politics hi" maae a sifter jounce-, nient lq qnp o| V°® midland Counties of JJqglands « United States Minister Pfeelps expreoses liiunelt as delighted with the races at Ascot Heath, which he has regularly attended fqr the past three days, Mrs. Phelps bas isgu«4 cards far her first reception at her new re4* dence, No, SI Lowndes square, for this evetf »-• . _ _ . 1 Trotting In Chlo«|o. Chicago, Jane 19.—Weather f»a{tlap: attendance 1000. Pint ya»t 9t8| plassi Membrino flrst, Bn second, .JJnom third. Bett time, liltt^. Second race — 2:94 class, pacing: New Hope first, Nellie B. second, Tommy Lynn third. Best time, 2:1#K- Third raoe—3.-8B class, unfinished, fifteen starters: GHen Killer, Myrtle and Oilbert'a Spragne each won a heat Beat time, 8:18. Pp. iiiii.wii, Jane 19.—The railroad committee of coon dim, by % voU C4 eighteen to six, decided to Report favorably an the ordinances granting permission to the Baltimore and Ohio reliiroed company to anter th&D city. It is bslievsd that the ordinance* will pass ooundls with bat little opposition. |k| Monopoly Broken. border. may be expected to be maintained ail through the summer. Stringent of protection ■Raw*!* CWtMlfliilra' MK. asm1IIP Congress and Fools. pasebali, . At Prov}4enQ3) ' Pfovidence,..,l QiQqOSOO— • Boston.. Q Q 0 0 0 ft .0 0—0 At Chicago: St. Lop», June 10,—Senators Cullom, Piatt and Harris, of the committee an interstate commerce, continued their investigation here. Edward H. Allan, president, and W. H. Miller, secretary, of the board of trade of Kansas City, were questioned. Both opposed rebates and drawbacks, and Mr. Miller deC|ared that pong res* should posifiyejy prohibit all pooh Chicago 4 Q 0 0 1 0 3 0 x— 7 Buffalo........1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 At Richmond: YlrKinift,.„,.,4 a o o o o i • o—# «atiyiwl.......0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0— 4 At Philadelphia: CONDENSED NEWS. CoL Bradley, stationed at Santa Fa, gays that W* no boetile Indian* in NewHwtoOk Welle college, at Aaron, N. Y., baa just graduated rix young ladies, among them Mia Poison, President Cleveland's ward. Thirty-six oat of 18S} appUoante for admission to West faint academy hare been found d«OQi«tt, Among the suocecsful ones il Andirews. the oo|prsd applicant from Booth Carolina GAUZE. Mrs. Hayes? Maid Discharged. Athletic 0 0 8 8 0 0 1 0 0-6 Pittsburg 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0— 5 At Brooklyn: Special bargains |q Gaaze Underwear. Chll» dren's Gauze shirts 9 clu. upwards, ladles' Gaux* shirts for 95 Qts. as good as others sell for 40 ets. Men's Gauze shirts iS etsa each, at COONS & UULMAN*8 Trade Palace. Washington, June IB.—Register of the Treasury Rosecrans, who has taken tha place of Register Bruce (colored), has used his oflioUl axe bjiJ 91199 so far. The unfortunate individual is a poiored woman q#mgd Maiy F. Monroe. She was maid to U"* Hayes, and when she left the White House she had her servant appointed to the portion. Brooklyn. Q H H li 1 »-S 6 o«orooo-i At New York: Metropolitan. .8 10000000—4 Cincinnati ....0 1800008 z—6 At St. Louis: William Roberta, a distinguished dtiasn of Warrior Bon, .Ffc, died of Plymouth fever. This it the ttnt death from the disease In thM town. One other caw baa been St Louis Detroit... ; » M J J H .4 Fobt WoBTp, Text, Jqne Jg,— Rumors are current here qf a c(e*$rnctjye tornado at Henrietta, N9 particulars are at hand, as telegraphic communication with nearly every station oq the Fort Wqrth and Denver railrc*4 if i«termpte4. Henrietta "is a small station noqr terminus q( tfio rcat), ninety-five pilles from Fprt W'orth. Prstruetlve Tprna4s la Tpxaa. At Baltinioro; Baltimore.....1 0 0 0 0 1 5 8 1—11 Louisville. 0 01000010—8 reported. The Covert family held their annual reunion at i«D« Point, Amice Lake, N. T. J, J, Covert, managing editor of The Cleveland Leader, delivered the address. Mere than 100 Coverts were present. Th« ritui««rn imn Prrwpya#, »*., *ma %-r&m tao*»- pletenejs of repairs that «rC) being made at many of the mijla and tbe lateness in {he week is given by msnuf fts the jeason for not starting ijp (t Qace, The Wilson ft Walker mill resumed in all department* The puddling department at Graff, Bennett ft Co.'s Thil ty-secoud street mill, Shookberger's old mill and mJH will resume worn on Hoc* *7 na*t. ▲ portion at the American Iron works has resumed operalions. Hoarhead ft McCImm their lepartment and the 1 Three high" mill. The so tire works will be in operation on Monday. Tue strike of the builder* It Lindsay ft KcCutobt ou's mill ftUl remains unsettled. The mill was idtottf:SV.V !C».. ..77,. J- BXJTLKB, PHTOn A N A »1) SOROEOW. Office in Bo*Mil *D•**. Mroad M. near tkm PSaa'a Cwnpuny', Office. Ofriji]iosas: (to t*a. m.,aud froasl  and 1 to * p. m. mm* Laln's directory for Brooklyn, just issued, wbIsIm 183,934 names. Based on the ratio of 4 87-100JnhaMtants for each name, tba population Is (Ivan a* 718,023. Pay of the MassMbasetfs i^Hatqre, It * understood that Sen. Merritt will be relieved from command ah West PCfe* 1* August next, and ordered tft yeaniaa a cavalry school at ftUay, Kan., and that he wl&fe C*en. William "*S» report that the president wfll rtop sseing office innHiig visitors aftsr July 1 is officially contradicted. TV»  continue qpnpasr.to see and *; "M* w,* **■«D*. C9 wi Bosxog, June 1#,—The hoqgo refu«4, by a vote C4 100 to (not thq neqeseary foUrT fifths), to siMpeqd the rules to adprit a b|H raising the salaries p{ senators and representatives from $QS0 to *750, and the salaries of speaker and preaident from 91,100 to Fei Sals or Seal' Vive dwellinss on Lwne a.eaue, fceyead IU L. A B. Railroad. Apply te W. It Wlyte, Wyoming St., or of nart Bnyder at Ford's • tflea. mis-K Calgmbt, Mich., Jane 18.—Jam J* Prttk Ml Win. Henry Clark ware killed by an exirk1"- underground at tbe Copper Falls ■Una. Clark was literally blown to pieces. SUM by SS bptodos. WM. GRIFFITH* London, June M.—There was a shook of earthquake at York, which lasted several seconds and greatly s termed the Is habitants. Kartkqaake la gaglaad. ,n conferring upon Sir Stafford Northcote the title of Earl Iddeileigh tbe queen a 10 sent an autograph letter thanking him civil sxrG-rNssxt, Bwii St, SURVEYOR PI* Pt