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  • u0084-,r The Black Kills Yellowstone Park...cv years ago we produced in theUnited State* ss'uer...
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General Castro arrived this afternoon and took command of troops, fully sustaining the | ment. Commander-in-chief Is to leave I nient. General Castro Takes Command of Colom- bian Government Troops. \u25a0Washington, July 29. — Consul Genera] Gndaj r at Panama, has made the following report by cable, under yesterday's date, of the termination disturbance on the Isihmus caused by the • action of General Co. TBOTJBLE ON THE ISTHMUS ENDED. Washington Grand Jury Examining Wit- nesses in the Case of Beavers. Washington, July 29— ihe Federal srrand Jury here resumed lta consideration of postal \u25a0 :ises» to- day, bat did not report the expected b -irfments. Assistant District Attorney Tagtrart was uncertain when th« Jury would report. It is known that there is at least one witness who is to be examined re- garding- matters concerning George W. Beavers, already under Indictment in Brooklyn on account of his alleged connection with the purr>- postal supplier NO MOBE INDICTMENTS FOUND. Salvage Awarded to American Vessel for Saving Spanish Steamer, [n xßuaßaan to m raa Philadelphia. July 29.— For tleir heroic work in rescuing the Spanish £teamsh!p Eresa in a sturm off Bermuda, in February I its of the crew of the American steamship YeM I receive after more than a year or tfon Judge McPherson. in the United States Dto- trict Court, to-day decided that the aervlcea ren- dered by the Yeoman crew to trie Spanish vessel were worth that amount, and a. anterad judgment. WILL GET $20,000 FOB BSSCTJE. POWDEB WORKS BLOW UP; TWO DEAD. Baltimore, July '_';>.— A dispatch from New- Freedom. Md., says that thf works of the Rock- dale Powder Company, at Hoffmansville, Balti- more County, blew up to-n:sht. It is reported that two persons were killed. in Cambridge and its vicinity. The disturbance was recorded by Instruments at the Harvard University Observatory. The time at which the explosion occurred was thus recorded at nine hours six minutes and two seconds. Eastern time, with an uncertainty of no! more than two secends. Similar observations elsewhere, it is thought, may furnish valuable information re- garding the velocity of the concussion. Perhaps it's the Yachting Fever that accounts for the unusual call for the Double-Breasted Sack In Blue Serges and Cheviots we have a splendid assortment. $15, $17. $20, $22, $25. Blacks also — if you want them. $18, .S2O and $25. ' Boch colors (Double Breasted) look well in full suit. Light Flannel or Homespun Trousers give variety, however, $3. so to $6. Double-Breasted Sacks and Trousers. Light Colored Flannels and Homespun*. $15, $16, $iS, $20. . For summer use — either skeleton or partly lined. Smith, Gray & Co. Broadway at 3 1st St. r _^ v - _ . I Broadway at Bedford Aye. Brooklyn. - ( Fu , tOQ s £ at Flatbush Aye . A. Meal on a CasS'io'Ve tt prepares. delicious nourishing juices of the food cooKing cltzfays retains all the because such Ibuill altvays taste etfer so much better touhen It tvr Ceo he Information SCIENTIFIC FORESTRY. The American people have not given serious taougst to their forests until they have been sub- etartia'ly destroyed. There is a lart-e proportion of our acreage that can Vie best devoted to the growing cf woods, but very little attention has ,f- eI L B lven t0 forestry alor.g educational lines. \u2666 ; r ' Jo^" 1 y , ears a school of forestry has been eEtattt*fced at yßiey B ie Cnlversity that In now fur- ;E; E .'5. sc ! lclcrs a - or -«? that l!n» fcr the Department SH f^? ltnre i kut lhls is lhe cnsy source from educated men of that kind come. : found in f^T-Z Jr & ? tO , b< ° sin th « of men in the department alor.ic forestry lines, and not or.ly thct but along the lines of al! the sciences of Rgricultnre end rrar-.v of tho<^ e T^.\ a ,^ tQ ir There 1^ no university fo? the rraduate of t^e agril fPJFZL 6*,810^6 *, 810^ a Prtcultural lines, and for that rensor i it hss b«er. r.pceppcrv to have them \u25a0^•ZtV t ;l hlr^ or ' , ln or - fe - might dS he work !n the directions of which 1 have been S3^*«?Ci SePm v a t 0 taperativel, ssary. '! \u25a0 \u2666 tc. iVoods are becomlr-B <3tar»r and dearer ard \u25a0v-;:l continue to do m It takes a lore Tlve «o prow a tree. ar,3 it i, high time to set them out. IMPRO\-ED SEEDS AXD PLANTS. Not many of the ? ra* Res. Dalai a- ' leeumes SSS?S7^?S Z&pto those Ve4£ r oar several latitudes and soil and o 'ina-if4 if tton«. but we Hnd it n«e*wtry to creat^new vlrfe" ?\u25a0 ISJSZLZ*****? cond!t!o " !I and d.mar*. We are hyhndiz'r.g grains, cottons and other rfan».t« sieet scil and climatic conditions and ../if 8 ° of commerce. You do not grow cot. c- „,:, -^evi- i-r.gifer.d. but you manufacture i» w« m-"^,, br^. r.-.rt cf the raw material cf the wortdf" lone the*e lines, but other r.atlnn 6 are ueln* iinSuSuL efforti to become indeperdert cf v" career In cotton In the United States i« do?n X teite rrj-cy.ft. and is an loeenUve to all t"e nS tion<s of the work: wnc can jrrow cottoi ». Lrr cr In rhrtr color.ie.=co lor.ie.= to B«l»^«sSSS^fetS r roc us- their orrn raw material. We are eid^vr.V teg tc meet new conditlona along these ?r4 s . v " 'v.pjuviz.g the quality of our cottons. \v«. \'Z »ua:--!r.g the diseases to which this plant Is g uD - DEVELOPING NEW POSSESSIONS. Of the things that we buy from foreign fields that canao; be p:oduc?d !n the United States, such as ccffte, rubber, sslces, tropical fruits, etc.. the De- fartmt-nt of Agriculture is taking steps, under the direct. or. of Congress, to have them produced by our brown men in our newly acquired island pos- noslona, bo that when they come to help us crie- brj.:e the Fourth of July In future they will have money la their pockets to buy from us things that they rar.rot produce. We are not encouraging these Is.andere to produce anything that can be jrr.wT! here for the abundant reason that when the tlrce would com* when they would enter into com- petition R-ith our producers they would very likely he btuten in the enterprise. A cons cf scientific expert* Is at work In Porto Rico, helping these people to develop their indus- Tres. Another corps li located in the Hawaiian iF'erds. and the War Department has called upon us lor n:en to beip develop agriculture in the Phil- ip; ir.e Islands. The industries of all these new yos«'SFlons are almost altogether agricultural, and those people will reach contentment and enter the paths of progress most certainly through the de- velopment of thp'.r agricultural Industries. It Is •wcl: enough to help ail of then toward a common school education. Cut careful eturiy of the men of all rac<"S who work in the fields with the coats off (RT.c that applies to half the people now under our fl8?j ieads me to the conclusion that, after a com- mon school education, the elements of the science of arncu'ture are of more value to them than anything else they can acquire, and I think the tirnc will corn*- when educators will realize that au.y cf the elements of agriculture might be, wVi grea: benefit t& tb« scholars, introduced in the common srhools. I find this is being done success- iu"iy r.t two pisres ir. the land at present. One is tt TusV:eee&. fcr the benefit of the negro race, and lie ctber is at Thompson's Island, in Boston Har- hor. for the benefit of white boys. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Ir.loo'a'ng over the f.e'.d of education In the past end co:.£iik-rlng what tne object of education has Ujer. ir. the mines cf educttors, ore ne*d not ba eurprieed thet so little is being .. -.c along techno- logical lines at the pietfent tirr:e for the man who i? tc devote h:s life to tillingthe soil and growing- plants arc ar;a:als. We have, perhaps, as fire a eystem of education in the United States as is found anywhere. In porr.e respects, I think, we have taken the lead of other countries. We have Sre universities in each Ptate denominational col- lig<?i< in each State, tr.tpraf.cerit systems of high f.cliool ecucatlcn and primary school houses on every hill throughout the country, but It did not occur to the men who endowed those Institutions;, •whether State legislators. repTesematives of re- ligious dencmlr.EtioTis or individual philanthropists, to do anything until late years for the education cf tb« farTTiPr. It remained for a grtat New-Eng-- landcr. Senator Morrow, to take the >ac in laying \u25a0the foundation for the *"iucatlon of the American farmer. Other countrips have done something along ifc's line, and are do'r.p something now. but no- where Is there to be found such well planned eye- lerris of Egricu'tural education hs are • ere in our own country; and jet. when we consider what is being cone here, we must come to tht conclusion that comparatively little progress has been made. Oor.gT^ss could endow agricultural colleges, but Congress could rot enact teachers. From 1562 to the present time something- has te«n one in each State and Territory toward educating along these lines. Since IS?S. when Cong-res* appropriated money fcr experimentation, research has been had into local conditions, with p'.ore or lees efficiency. In all the Stares and Territories. There was, how- erer, r.c royal road for these Institutions to travel. We did not have scholars In the land with regard *o the Kfence of agriculture— that is. so broad as tr. do'.et£il ir.ro all other sciences. The man who wcrVs (ri the fieldp should know eoaethinc cf mineralogy, c: mething of heat and moisture. Until within the last sis years scarcely ar.yihlrg had been done In any of our institutions of hisrr.er learning, to teach anything abo-jt the ftrrn'-spViere end it.» effect upon crops and animals. f-ir.ee that time the Department of Agriculture has sur^ied fourteen Institutions of learning with in- nructors this line. AGBXCCL-TUKAI* DEPARTMENT'S WORK. cv years ago we produced in the United State* ss'uer cent o: the rl^e »c confined. We are now £ro~ucu.s BUbstantlaUj as much as we consume. \\e are Still irr.portir.s. but we have begun export- Ibe We Jmpori certain varieties desired by our i,Jr<o> that we have not yet produced, but are ex- Tirrft c what Ifnot so desirable to our own people, etch "as red rice, broken rice. etc. The Chinamen ta -re I'r.ited States import certain varieties of rice* and will use no other. We are now preparing to Eup^iy them with home grown American rice of 1 WMe*Ve export 00.000.000 worth of the cheapest tPbe-co known, we have been importing $15,000,000 worth of the t-.!pheFt priced tobacco known to com- merce. The Department of Agriculture has been addressing itself toward the production within the United States of thesf- high priced tobaccos. You w'H find on illustration of these high priced to- barcf" in the Connecticut valley, where we are rroducine a Sumatra wrapper, and in Texas. Ala- bama. South Carolina and some other Slates, where \u25a0we aro producing the fine aromatic cigar filler. The?* ere illustrations of the production of things «it home that have b»en Imported heretofore. amounting to considerably over EMOOOO.OOO a year. .... will" be produced eventually In the United ftates. Agricultural Imports He Believes Can Be Produced at Home. Hampton Beach. X- H-. M* " -Secmar, Wil- eon Ske be.'ore a OXOO* institute here to-day. He -c-T< the »ork the Doparunent or Agriculture , -^ 'nrtre benefit of the farmers of the coun- ta products valued at cry. ana * a*a '* tJttW which have heretofore been fcoSel He BPCto I" *~ " f0ll0WS: „- v \u0084-,r selling from American farms .'i We have w*;» d josOjWO.OoO worth of products recent >eiirs ..f/rj : es. -bis is \u25a0..-::\u25a0 the xo loreita y"ne m our favor so steadily for the btiar;ct or " - ab ;< riS us to ray off iorc»gn dehu \u25a0•. latt tix >\u25a0«*";,. ' and furniab tne whcrewunal to XKeuce ul *fVhe crei>t prosperity we have had, and brtnx a&oui t",*^ C onur.ue to have while thu fere n»«2S«tJona exist. Hut. very singularly, we P t£fc £L^ b"y:n 6F6 F about half as much :arin products i.fcve 6**n "' fltics as re have been selling troci iron re i^V ds . About half of our imported farm our o»ro be g! . O ur . in the United States, and prcßw-B " 8 . 1r ,p of these thing's here the De- to*'^"t cf Agnculture la addrestir.g itself. Six I tr f ".„ «-c produced rrom the beet 29,000 tons of years f» t ear we pro( sUCe£i 220.000 tons. The 'fffSriOß ia»* enacted by ;:..- last Congress will '\u25a0•^,> 6 'evr years in the production, under our owsflaf, of all the par consumed in the United fctates. Is absolutely necessary to complete your Library. A Library Edition of the Tribune Almanac Handsomely bound in Cloth and Gilt Lettered, Price - - - - $100. A few paper covered ones leit. Price - - -- 25c. Order now from TRIBUNE, Off ICL, New-York. J I A Charming I I Complexion ( * * I The foundation of a clear com- $ £ piexion is pure blocd and a clean 3 £• system. The Carlsbad S prude I 8 *' Salt puts the system in a healthy {{ * state, and purifies th« blood. % * * v Keeps the blood pure. \u25a0* I '% t* ; .DO. DO ! i OT lje IMPOSED ppon. Th.. tfea . « I uir..- |,^ar. the »i*uatiirr of EIsAER « •"^^\u25a0arUalßlalßlalMHi a i Him i H, i i , Tha shock of the explosion wu ffeneraJiy fait At Lawrence plate glass windows were shat- tered In all parts of the city. The Falls bridge over the Merrimac River was perceptibly shaken, and what appeared to be a tidal wave Ewept down the river soon after the explosion. In Wakeficld great fright was caused to the inhabitants. Employes at the various factories rushed Into the streets under the belief that the buildings In which they were working had been blown up. The roar of the explosion waa so that many of the people refused to be pacitied and would not return to work. The general Impression was that an earthquake had occurred. Windows were broken throughout the town. A harness maker was thrown from his seat to the floor by the concussion. Haverhill, too. was a sufferer from the explo- sion. Considerable alarm in many sections re- sulted, besides actual damage to many build- ings by reason of the concussion. Persona look- In? toward tbe west saw a great cloud of white smoke and dust arise over the hills of Methuen, *nd quickly surmised that an explosion had oc- curred In that direction. The detonations were heard over a large por- tion of Eastern Massachusetts. Towns twenty- five miles distant reported 'having distinctly heard them. In Andover, Tewksbury, Biller- lca and other places glass was broken, and ac- cording to a dispatch from Lynn slight dam- age to windows was done In that city, which Is twenty miles away. A. W. Sulloway. a director of the Boston and Maine Railroad, was a passenger on the train. Mr. Sulloway says that the concussion was so great as to lift the wheels from the rails, and it seemed as If the cars would turn over. The train righted Itself, however, and sustained no Injury from the shock. Tidal Wave in Merrimac River — Passengers See Explosion. Boston. July 29. — Persons coming to Boston on the 9:57 a. m. train from Lowell were eye- witnesses of the explosion at the United States Cartridge Company's plant at Lowell this morn- Ing. The accident happened just as the train was passing the works, the tracks of the Bos- ton and Maine Railroad being about a third of a mile away. To those in the train there seemed to be two distinct concussions. The air in the direction of the cartridge company's works wae filled with a white smoke like that from burning powder and debris was seen flying in all directions. The speed of the train permitted only a momentary glimpse, but It was apparent to those on the train that an explosion of great magnitude had occurred. SHOCK FELT 20 MILES. The land on which the powder magazines were situated was own-^d, one-half by the Nichols and Fletcher estate, and one-half by the United States Cartridge Company' We un-le^tand mat the American Powder Com- pany was using the part of tne magazine belonging to the Nichols and Fletcher estate, under what agreement we do not know. In that part of the building dynamite has been stored for some time, and recently we discovered that some of the nltro- glyoerlne had leaked out of the dynamite boxes and was visible in a streak on the floor, under the open partition between the two sections of the magazine. We brought the matter at once to the attention of ihe Thompson Hardware Company, assuming at the time that It was the occupant, ar.d were re- ferrpd to the American Powder Company, to whom we Immediately expluir.e.; the situation, ar.d the • it rnipht involve. We asked that it be ed at once, and they concluded to n lay the rtoor, and later they made arrangements with the •~artri'3se company to furnish men for the work and men and teams for tne removal of th<» powder at the expense of the powder company. They were to remove their rty-nmite at the same time, and were to furnish their own teams for that. As to the Immediate cause of the explosion we have no knowledge. CARTRIDGE COMPANY'S STATEMENT. The United States Cartridge Company this evening gave out a statement, part of which follows: Most of the property destroyed consisted of email buildings constructed of wood, and at a comparatively small cost. The property loss, therefore, will be rather small. The selectmen of the town of Tewkesbury. In which the ex- plosion occurred, stated this afternoon that they thought that $7fUX»O would cover the en- tire less. On the other side of the magazine was a grove of trees, through which the explosion tore a path fifty feet wide for a distance of nearly three hundred yards. The four little boys were caught In the centre of this path, and three were in- etantly killed. The body of one of them was frightfullymutilated, the head being completely blown off. The fourth was alive when he was discovered by the police and firemen, but he did not long survive his injuries. Apparently the force of the explosion of the second magazine was expended In two directions —north and south. On the north it completely demolished the house of William Rlggs, aboul" fifty yards away, almost burying Mrs. Riggs, and badly injuring her little ?on. Mrs. Riggs was subsequently removed, hut died before be- ing taken to the hospital. MILITIA COMPANIES SENT OUT. The explosion shook the city, and within half an hour there were at least five thousand peo- ple on the scene of the catastrophe, badly hin- dering the work of caring for the wounded, so that the acting Mayor of Lowell 6ent out a call for the militia to assist the local r>olice. Two of the 6th Regiment and one of the 9th Regi- ment companies responded, and three hours later had thrown a cordon of men around the district and cleared the place of every one except those \u2666mmediately engager! in quenching the fiamei and searching for victims of the explosion. Two hundred yards further down the river from the second magazine the firemen suddenly came across the bodies of four little boys Jusf about to have a swim. A fifth member of the little party was, fortunately, in the river when the explosion occurred, and escaped without In- Jury. AIR FILLED WITH SMOKE AND DI'ST. For several minutes afterward the air was completely filled with smoke and dupt. illumi- nated by the glare from the already burning: houses. Those who survived dragged themselves to what seemed a place of safety, only to be re- called by the shrieks of those '.ess fortunate The work of rescue at once bexan, but in many cases the flames had already gained full l«a] over the crumbled runs. and despite the ener- getic efforts of those who w«r« not seriously hurt, persons were burned to death before the debris which covered them could be removed. The property is situated just over the Lowel! line, in Tewksbury. but the Lowell Fire De- partment at once responded and did noble work In caring- for the -wounded. Before a stream of water waa started from the eagrlnes, the hose from all the wagons was Muner to the ground, and the bleeding bodies of the wounded were placed tenderly in the wagons and hurried to the hospital. Ambulances soon appeared on the scene and assisted the firemen, and all sorts of vehicles were pressed into the service. Nearly two score of persons were eonvc. 1 to the two hospitals within half an hour, while many more who suffered merely from s'.ipht cuts by flying glass had their wounds bound up and remained on the 6cene, where they also assisted in caring for the less fortunate. In that time the surrounding property was swept as if a small volcano had broken forth In its midst. Every house within two hundred yards collapsed. Trees were blown down, the grass within a hundred yards mowed as If by a lawn mower, while bricks from the two maga- zines were hurled far across the river and all over the neighborhood. NEW FERRY TO DOBBS FERRY. The town of Pallsadea la exctted over the fact that there la to be a ferry line from there to Dobbs Ferry. Everybody la talking about it. and the en- thusiasm haa spread to the surrounding vil- lages. Several prominent men, among whom are Carl Sotachdck. Frederick Wahrenber*er. Samuel Brown. J. A. Zlbell and W. H. Brower. are dla- cuaalng- the queetlon of obtaining; a charter to nw the line. At Dobbs Ferry ItU Intended to eonnoet THE BOSTONIANS INCORPORATED. Albany, July 29. — Certificates of incorporation filed to-day with the Secretary of State include that of the Bostoniana. of New-York City, to oper- ate a theatrical and operatic organization, with a capital of $100,000. The directors are Henry Clay Barnabee. William H. MacDonaid. A. Parker Nevln. Emlie Bugmere and L. G. Charlton. of New-York. SHEPARD CASE STILL PENDING. A. B. Morrison. Manuel 'or Elliott F. B declined yesterday to discuss tr.e report tha: Mrs. Shepaxd had reope.ied the suit brought over a year ago against he* husband for a divorce. Franklin Bartlett. who was appointed referee of tfc said that the original matter was suli pending before him. and that he had read only a few of trie papers and had not nt-en either of the parties for a long dae. At the Hotei Netnerland it was learned tha: Mr. Shepard »iad been staying there up to Juiy is, but was now on lx>r:g Island. Mrs. Shep- ard is in Paria. Elliott F Shepard is the grandson of the late m H V'anderbilt. and his wife wa.s Esther Wiggins Potter, the daughter of a Long Uiaj.d merchant, a resident of Grter.port. It was awMrally believed that the Sheparda had made up their dit- ferences and that the divorce proceedings had been •topped. CALL FOR CITY CONVENTION. The executive committee of the Republican City Committee will meet this afternoon at C.3t> o'cluck at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and issue a call for the next Republican City Convention. Little will be done, so it is said, beyond deciding; on a date for the City ConvenUon. TO REPLANT TREES ALONG BROADWAY. William Bradley, the contractor for the subway along Broadway from Sixty-fourth-at. to One-huri- dred-and-fourth-st., is preparing to replace the trees that were uprooted when the work of con- struction began. Some one hundred and forty trees were planted last year, but only a few of them sur- vived. Just how soon the p;antln« of the tree* is to begin Mr. Bradley cannot say. but he Is hurry- Ins the work as quickly an possible. MORE THAN $80 030.000 BONDS REFUNDED. Washington, July 2S.—The amount of 3 and 4 per cent bonds received at the Treasury to date for exchange into 2 per cent consols is $»0,157.850. ACTRESS COMMITS SUICIDE. Chicago. July Miss Anna Poston. an artress, twenty-:'our years old. Bhot and killed herself to- day in her room in the Inter-Ocoan Hotel. Miss Sally Price, her roommate, said that Miss Poston had been grieving over something ior the last two w*—ks. and had made frequent references to sui- cide. From letters found among Miss Poston's effei-ta the police iearr.eJ that she had a sister. Mrs. Hat- tie Weinns, living in Binghamton. X. V UNION GARMENTS WILL GO UP. Chicago. July 2S.— The price of overalls, jumpers and other cotton garments for workir.gmer. wll] be advanced sharply all over the country, accord- ing to T. a. White, of Scranton. Perm.. secretary i<f the Union Made Garment Makers" Association, in ei invention here The association Includes nearly all the makers using the union label. "The advance must be considered due to the in- crease in the price of fabrics." saii Mr. White. "The union men buy most of our good*, and will obtain them even if the cost is greater." Commander W. P. POTTER, to Navy Department. Secant Commander H. GAGE detached Ma^chu- Mtti district: to Bartwrton, Ohio. Lleu'nanf Commander FH. ELDRIDGE. detained \u0084-lon Ohio, to Texas. uJ^ C— Vu F co FECHTELER » Union «ffi&- "ffTKft. '*.-*. SSSBtSS OSSf. Atitv with Missouri. Liecun^r Commander Eb X DORN. MM Wa.aan; to navy yard. Boston. Lieutenant W. M. FALCONER, to charge recruiting party S l E HoS^c^o. to naval p~~p£ip# * e hed Mw " col iJZZx Paymaster C. A. HOLMES, to Tankton. Chaplain A. W. STONE, to Conatellation. Major GEORGE I* ANDERSON*, artillery corps, detailed member or exam'.nlnsr board at Fort Monroe during examination of captains, vice Captain Henry C. Davis, artillery corps. , fa1 _ r r>RPOLL A DfVOLI* Quartermaster, additional 'utviicMrf Quartermaster. Department of California. reliev"- Lieutenant Colonel John McE. Hyde, deputy quartermaster general. Captains EDWARD E. GATLE and HAMILTON ROWAN, artillery corps, to Fort Monroe for exam- ination for promotion. Contract furjrfor. HALSEY I* WOOD, from Department Contract** Columbia, home for annulment of contract. Contract Surgeon WALLACE E. SABIN. from Fort Apache to Vancouver Barracks. Captain ALEXANDER E. WILUAMS from Company F to K. 2d Infantry- Captain HARRT K. BANDHOLTZ from Company X to F 1 26 Infantry. Retirement of Brigadier General CHARLES A WOOD- BUFF la announced. . Second Lieuterant AT.BKR7-H. STEVEN*, from M to 13th Compan;. . coabl artiuery. Second LJMterani EDWIN C. LONG, from 15th to m Company, coast artillery. Second Lleuter.ant THOMAS L SHERBURNE assigned to Sth Cavalry. Troop D. — s-srss jastt^TS'SSK 11 - k troop. KAVT. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. Washington. July 2T-.— The following army and navy orders have been issued: ARMY. A WOMAN'S SENTENCE COMMUTED. Washington, July 29.—President Roosevelt hae commuted the sentence of Lucy Smith, a white woman, convicted In the Western District of Vlr- g.nla last May or selling moonshine whiskey with- out a license, and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and to serve 6ix months in prison. The United States Attorney recommended commutation of the eentence on the ground that the woman was the mother of five children and was Ignorant of the nature of the offence she had committed, that the • were dependent on her and were desti- The sentence wa« commuted to expire on Villamor Was Once Sentenced To Be Hanged for Murder. Washington. July 29.— President Roosevelt has pardoned Em!!o Villamor. a prominent Filipino, who In December. 1900. was sentenced to be hanged for murder. This sentence was afterward commuted to ten years' imprisonment. Vi'.lamor was a member of an Insurgent band operating in Luzon. They captured Marcelo Gadung, a native corporal of police, who also acted as a spy for the American army, and this fact was generally known. On one occasion while within the enemy's lines he was captured, tried by courtmartial for being a ppy. convicted and shot. Villamor was an officer of the Insurgent army, and was on the courtmartial that tried and sentenced Gadung. It was for this that Villamcr wae tried and sentenced. He has served a term of nearly three years. His pardon was recom- mended by army officers and the Secretary of War on the ground that his offence was really political, arc! that he wu6 entitled to a pardon under the amnesty proclamation of July 4, 1&02. The President has approved u»is recommendation. PRESIDENT PARDONS A FILIPINO. Entry of Those Not Attempting to Evade the Law Made Easy. \u25a0Washington. Juij- 29.— Taking note of the criti- cisms that have been passed at homo and abroad on the application of the Chinese Exclusion laws to the Incoming of Chinese who are to set up the Chinese exhibit at the Bt Louis Exposition, the President hes directed a considerable change in the existing rules. The amended rules are now in press, and It is said that they will mak6 the entry of Chinese who are not attempting to evade the Exclusion laws easy The Chinese Minister here has expressed his satisfaction with the changes. CHINESE EXCLUSION RULES CHANGED. Arrangements for Printing Money Order Blanks Completed. "Washington, July 2S.—Acting Postmaster General Wynne to-day signed the contract o.' Paul Herman. of Rutherford. N. J.. to furnish the money order forms to the government for the next four years. The first forms are to be supplied, under the new contract, on September <- The signature of the final papers ends the fight the old contractors— the Wynkoop-Hallenbeck-Crawford Company, of New- York—have been waging ever since the award wad made to Herman, a former empioye of that com- pany. Herman has met all the requirements of vernment and has given a bond of $50,000. in order has been Issued to the Wynkoop com- pany to relinquish to the new contractor the steel piates from which, under the contract, the stone plates are required to be made for printing the forms. The steel plates are the property of the government. HERMAN'S CONTRACT SIGNED. Government Wants to Recover $200,- from Man Who Carried Maih. Washington. July 29.—The covernment will insti- tute proceedings against W. M. Weighel, a postal contractor, and the Fidelity and Deposit Company, of Baltimore, for approximately 1200.000, which the Postofflce Department has been com- pelled to expend above the amount of a contract for carrying the mails in wagons in New-York City The contract vat given to Weighel two years ago for a term of four years, at $238,000, and within a year he informed the department that he could not continue it on account of his health. He then went West. The Baltimore company went on his bond for $325,000. Weighel was allowed to desig- nate the New- York Mail Transportation Company as a sub-contractor. It Is said that he had to pay this company $280,000 a year. Owing to fines and penalties for service not up to the contract, he declined to continue, but finally agreed to keep up the service until the end of this month. The new- contract Is for $340,000 a year, and at the end of two years from July 1 last, suit will be Instituted for the recovery of the difference between this amount and the original contract figure of $238 000. The troubles of the contractor caused a recent hurried trip of Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Shallenberger to New-York to review the sit- uation, and four bids were finally secured. The contract was awarded yesterday to George C. Travis, the lowest bidder. He will begin the ser- vice to fill the unexpired term of a month less than two years, on August 1. John M. Masten. superin- tendent of the railway mail 6ervice, had been in New- York for several weeks engaged in adjusting the service, which is said to have been badly de- moralized. Baltimore. July 29.—Vice-President Whelan. of the Fidelity and Deposit Company, said to-day that the $238,000 contract in the name of W. M. Weighel was really for the benefit of some wealthy residents of Ban Francisco, who have Indemnified the Baltimore company for any loss which may result. He also said that, whatever the the loss is, it will fall on the contractors, and that the Fidelity and Deposit Company will only be a nominal party to the trans- action. SEPARATION FOR CHARLES EARLE. Justice Garretson at White Plalna yesterday granted a decree of separation to Charles Earle from his wlte. Helen H. fcarle. They have two children, a boy and a girl, and the court g: boy to the father and the girl to the mother. Mrs. Earlc is. the daughter of William Hicks, former president of tm Bowery Bank Mrs. Ear:e was ad- vised by her physician to live in the country, arid her father gaic hur a hums on Long Island Mr. Earle w-»s averse to living in the country, and this led to a c^ugrteaient. Mr. Earle i« now tr. Europe, and the court said it would not decide the Question of alimony until he returned. Federal and Confederate Veterans Will Eave a Reunion There. fBT TELEGHAPH TO THE TRIBCVE.; Norfolk. Va.. July 29.—Fort Usher is the pla.^e selected for the reunion of the survivors of the Blue and the Gray on August 12. At this meeting, which will be presided over by Colonel William Lamb, the commander of Fort Fisher at the time of the battle there, plans will be formulated for the conversion of the old fort Into a government res- 'itear Admiral Robley D. Evan* is greatly inter- ested in the plan to perpetuate the daring of both North and South in a permanent torm. CONFESSES YEAR OLD MURDER. Man Arrested in Richmond Acknowledges Crime in Spring Valley, N. Y. Richmond, Va., July 29i — Harmon Truman Coatea. who was committed to Jail here for ten days for drunkenness, and who has b« en wandering in the South for more than a year, has confessed to tbe police that he is a murderer. The crime, according to his confession, was committed at Spring Valley, N. Y-. on May 19. 1902. and the victim was Louis Hull, of lhat town. A dispatch from Spring Valley received to-day confirms the story. Coates says that he was born ir. Paterson, N. J. He posed as an um- brella meiider while ntre. He has also jriven to the police the oamef of gai ea with vhose operations he wai fa:iii!it».r. WILL NOT RETURN DANISH WOMAN. San Francisco, Ju!> 29.—Johanna Mueller, the bookkeeper in a Copenhagen bank who eloped with Julius Anton Jorgensen. cashior of the same insti- tution, who is about to be s'-nt back to Denmark on a charge of embezzlement, ha.s been released from custody by United States Marshal Shine, -or. orders from Attorney General X.-.ox. She will not k tn Denmark, as she is in no way connected with the tht-ri TO MEET AT FORT FISHER Assistant Corporation Counsel Got No Notice of Decision. Hearing on the charges against Justice Bolte, of the Municipal Court, asking for his remoi'al. was continued yesterday. Arthur C. Cosby, an assistant corporation coun- sel, testified that he had tried cases In the Second District Court for encroachments on Broadway. "I was in charge of the case against Aifred Seaton, jr.. Alfred Conkling and Edward Lorlllard for violation of corporation ordinances in obstruct- ing the sidewalk at No. 296 Broadway." he said. "The case was heard before Justice Bolte, Aaron Morris ac'lng for the defence. The case was not decided immediately, but a Judgment was rendered for the defence. This was after I had drawn up a brief, but I found none entered for the defence. It was in January that I weni to look up the court record, having heard nothing from the court, and found. In January, I^3. that the decision had been entered for the defence early in December, 1302. I told Justice Bolte that I waa surprised to find a decision entered, as the twenty days for appeal had expired, and the city was bound with no re- dress. Justice Bolte hac stated that he had ren- dered the decision for the defendants because own- ership was not proved, so 1 took the case into the Supreme Court." He had not prepared evidence of ownership in the case because he tiad iooKed up the records in the Clerk's and Register's office for satisfactory daia. He admitted that he had not ca.ieu the attention of the stenographer to the fact tr,nt there had been a concession of ownership, and that he had not though; again of this concession. Jacob Burnstone was called to give testimony in the case o: Jalumeteln agt Kransman, In which Max Levlne appeared for ihe plaintiff. "Did you object, Mr. Burnstone," asked Mr. Iselin, "to Mr. appearance in court?" "Yes. I told Justice Bo'te that Uevine should not be there, because he was not en attorney. The Judge said, 'Go on w.th the case.' " • Was there any rtraark fiom Justice Bolte? 'Yes whlie 1 waa eraminmg a witness Judge Bolte said to Mr. Uevine. Shall I make it a half ,i '..... a t.a'.t do? Uevine made no ni.swer. bur the action was for T. 75. and the Judgment was for $fiO." Adjournment was taken until this forenoon. DEMOCRATS HONOR REPUBLICAN. Preside? at Their Mass Meeting and Is Colo- nel on Governor's Staff. fBT TSLEOhATH TO THK TBIBUKE.] Aug-usta, Ga.. July ».— Colonel D. B. Dyer, of this city, who enjoys the distinction of being the only Republican colonel on the staff of a Southern Gov- ernor, now bears the added honor of having pre- sided at a Democratic mass meeting called for thy purpose of doing away with the use of money in Democratic primaries. The Democratic primary is the real election, the legal election being only in the nature of a confirmation of the choice ex- pressed at the primary. Colonel Dyer is a lifelong Republican, having Imbibed the principles of that party in the West. •where he lived before moving here. He Is foreman of the grand jury of Richmond County, which called attention to the wholesale use of moi elections here, and was unanimously eiecte \u25a0: man of the mass met-iinK, wl lutums denouncing such practices, and agreeing to with- draw support from any man attempting them. BOLTE CHARGES HEARD. The Ex-Magistrate Puts Himself "Above" District Attorney. "Sam" Parks and Timothy McCarthy, delegates of the Honseamltha aid Bridgcinen's Union, were held In | tea tar trial by iUigistrate Omnfli, ..- tbe Tombs police court, yesterday on a of assault preferred against them by Peter a plasterer and a member uf the Plasterers" Union, of No. 773 East One-hundred-and-sixty-sec- ond-st. Ex-Ma gljtrate Brann. who appeared as : for the prisoners, and District Attorney had two or three lively tilts, in which re- of an uncc :^p:;mentary nature were ex- changed. Mr. Brann was examining a witness and the District Attorney objected to some of the ques- tions. "I will take a few lessons from you." said Brann to Jerome, sarcastically. "You could learn a great deal from me on a good many subjects," retorted the District Attorney. It was when District Attorney Jerome asked that Urn papers in the case be sent over to the court of Special Sessions yesterday, so that the accused men could plead to-day, that the most serious breach of etiquette took place. "This is a most unusual request for a District At- torney to make." said Brann. "In fact, tne manner in which the District Attorney has handled the cases against my clients, both in this case and in the matter of the indictments, has been most un- usual. In the first place, when the charges of ex- tortion were first made the District Attorney took an active interest, a most unusual interest, in the case. Then, all of a sudden, he said that unless he secured as a witness a Mr. Hattield the testimony aguinst my cluru would be of DO use. Then he withdrew from the case and allowed the matter to be taken up by Assistant District Attorney Kand. Mr. Hatfield was not secured, but on the testimony which ihe District Attorney had said was of no use an Indictment was obtained from tbe grand Jury." "When Ienter into any argument." answered District Attorney Jerome. r'lr 'I assume I am arguing with a gentleman. In this case 1 must be spared, and I willspare the court the trouble of listening to any long harangue-" Brann's face flushed, and he spoke out ansrily: "I do not think I have to get any certificate of character from District Attorney Jerome. I con- sider myself on a level with him—yes. and above him in every respect." This ended the argument, and the court decided that the papers in the case should go to the Court of Special Sessions yesterday. As is generally the case in assault cases, the papers do not go to Spe- .cial Sessionß until the day following that on which the prisoners are held. The pleading also does not generally take place until two or three days after. In this case the pleading will be held to-day. Jvo defence was put in. O'Nell alleges that Parks called him a foul name and struck him McCarthy, he said, also struck him. Thomas Mor.ahan. also a member of the Plas- terers' Union, testified that he was in the saloon, and said he was so impressed by the brutality of the assault on OWell that he knocked Parks down, and also struck McCarthy, JEROME AND BRANN TILT. The Black Kills Yellowstone Park and a score of other places ofinterest j to the tourist ate reached hv the com- plete train service of the Chicago & North Western Ry. Especially low rates now in effect from Chicago and all points east for the summer season. St. Paul Minneapolis Four oral daily trom Chicago. Special to rates both one way and .•ound trip from Chicago through- rat the summer. Excellent daily train service to the various summer resorts of Wisconsin. Northern Michigan and Minnesota, the Hot Springs of South Dakota, the mountain resorts of Colorado and Utah, and to Yellowstone National Park, California, Oregon, Washing- ton and Alaska. NEW- YORK DAILY TBIBI XE. TH I ESI. AY. JULY 30. 1903 KILLS OVER TWENTY. MB. ifILSOX TO FARMERS. HAY SAVE 5200.000.000. Continued from Drat pmcr. with the Union Railway Company. A resident of Palisades desiring to take the New-York Central to Buffalo, or any other city, now has to go from his home to the northern station at Tapigin, take the train fr >m there to Nyack. cross the Hudson by ferry and connect at Tarry town. OVERCOME BY HEAT IN PITTSBURG. Pittsburg. July » (Special).— Miss Gertrod* Dewey. of No. 131 Jefferson-st.. New-York, waa overcome by the heat this afternoon, at Third- »\u25a0»•« and •iithh>!d-st. She was removed? to the- Hotaw- opathic Hospital, where she is tn a critical condi- tion. stv'YruLBiaVe8 iaVe made fair Pro -res ß along these lJ*r O vi™nt Cr % of *. he country is susceptible of na'no ,1 i Corn .ri s not a I»rfcct ration for r animate. The nutritive ratio of wheat bvbridiJin^^Sß^ desirable of cereals. We arc rowlrc /Hefting for xh* purpose of nar- row me the nutritive s*"° of corn, bo that it win time more perfect ration than it is at the. present m3tnM?*4 al? ° lookin? TverT °ver the world for plants ?r n tn our new telaml poaseaaiona, bo as to rsplp tho«, peoples toward producing evervthiig sc m T^!c.c^B° m trOP ' Cal co ™*s«»" «S£ are^avin! - V. ?,l dn f as 2ln2 In °v f cc £ tton - there .is a boll worm that haa i-v.,,1. \u25a0 r"'^'"" 1 of Te * aa from Mexico. I^*dMUx>Sied%laalf a million bales last year, and 7™* ] * ear- < lestro >' ™ere this year. We are busily fil^o~ c !. ?lvil J? , thP P^opl* of that State object lessons in methods of management, by which they can grow crops independent of the pest. CONTRACTOR TO BE SUE Summer tourist rate*in effect from Chicago and ail points <?a«t. A series of booklets, one of whim is descriptive of Colorado, another of California, and another entitled "Hints to Tourists for iqo_V withdetailed information regarding route?, rates and schedules will De promptlymailed upon application to H A. GROSS, '. General Eastern \Rer.r. C. & N. W. Ky . 4Rt Broadway. Xnt TorV. NEW ISSUE OF COUNTERFEIT NOTE. Washington. July A.— A new issue of the counter- felt of the United States fbu: :bed in the presa dispatches of Oc? — has been red. The check lett< from "C" to "B." and the plate number fr-<m CT to 52. Otht-rwlse the notes are the same YELLOW FEVER AT TAMPICO. Washington, Jifty 29.—0n account of the prev- alence of yellow fever at Tampico. Mexico. Sur- geon General Wyman. of the Marine Hospital Ser- vice, has ordered Assistant Surgeon Thomas F. Richardson to that port to take charge, with As- sistant Surgeon Frick. of the disinfection of ships bound for United States ports. COLLISION DUE TO CROWDED HARBOR. Washington. July 2&.—The naval board which in- vestigated the recent cniUslnn in Newport Harbor between the torpedo b^at Wlnslow and the yacht Clytie has reported to 'he Navy Department that the accident was caused by the crowded condition of the harbor, and that the comraar.der of the tor- pedo boat was obliged to choose between grounding his vessel and striking the Clytie. The governmt-rit will pay the damages. No further proceedings are recommended. Victim Was Miss Margaret Booth, Cousin of the Countess of Stratford. [BT TEt-EGKAPH TO TH3 TRIP' SE Ballston. N. V . July 29.—Miss Margaret attempted to cros3 the track ahead of tbe ? Limited train to-day and waa tnstantl> She was dead when picked up Miss 8.->.>th was born In this village sixty-six yean ago. Bbt was a cousin of Cora. Counters of Stratford, row In London, and of Sydney Smith, of New-York, who married Miss Fannie B. Taller V brother, Andrew 3. Booth, is president Ballston Spa National Bark. KILLED BY SARATOGA LIMITED The last statement is supposed to nl era! Cobos. 3

u0084-,r The Black Kills Yellowstone Park...cv years ago we produced in theUnited State* ss'uer cent o: the rl^e »c confined. We are now £ro~ucu.s BUbstantlaUj as much as we consume

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Page 1: u0084-,r The Black Kills Yellowstone Park...cv years ago we produced in theUnited State* ss'uer cent o: the rl^e »c confined. We are now £ro~ucu.s BUbstantlaUj as much as we consume

General Castro arrived this afternoon and tookcommand of troops, fully sustaining the |ment. Commander-in-chief Is to leave Inient.

General Castro Takes Command of Colom-bian Government Troops.

\u25a0Washington, July 29.—

Consul Genera] Gndaj r atPanama, has made the following report by cable,

under yesterday's date, of the terminationdisturbance on the Isihmus caused by the •

action of General Co.

TBOTJBLE ON THE ISTHMUS ENDED.

Washington Grand Jury Examining Wit-nesses in the Case of Beavers.

Washington, July 29— ihe Federal srrand Juryhere resumed lta consideration of postal \u25a0 :ises» to-day, bat did not report the expected b -irfments.Assistant District Attorney Tagtrart was uncertainwhen th« Jury would report. Itis known that thereis at least one witness who is to be examined re-garding- matters concerning George W. Beavers,already under Indictment in Brooklyn on accountof his alleged connection with the purr>-postal supplier

NO MOBE INDICTMENTS FOUND.

Salvage Awarded to American Vessel forSaving Spanish Steamer,

[nxßuaßaan tomraaPhiladelphia. July 29.— For tleir heroic work in

rescuing the Spanish £teamsh!p Eresa in a sturm

off Bermuda, in February Iits ofthe crew of the American steamship YeM I

receive after more than a year ortfon Judge McPherson. in the United States Dto-trict Court, to-day decided that the aervlcea ren-dered by the Yeoman crew to trie Spanish vesselwere worth that amount, and a. anteradjudgment.

WILL GET $20,000 FOB BSSCTJE.

POWDEB WORKS BLOW UP; TWO DEAD.Baltimore, July '_';>.— A dispatch from New-

Freedom. Md., says that thf works of the Rock-dale Powder Company, at Hoffmansville, Balti-more County, blew up to-n:sht. It is reportedthat two persons were killed.

in Cambridge and its vicinity. The disturbancewas recorded by Instruments at the HarvardUniversity Observatory. The time at which theexplosion occurred was thus recorded at ninehours six minutes and two seconds. Easterntime, with an uncertainty of no! more than two

secends. Similar observations elsewhere, it isthought, may furnish valuable information re-garding the velocity of the concussion.

Perhaps it's the Yachting Feverthat accounts for the unusual callfor the

Double-Breasted SackIn Blue Serges and Cheviots

we have a splendid assortment.$15, $17. $20, $22, $25.

Blacks also—

ifyou want them.$18, .S2O and $25.

'

Boch colors (Double Breasted)look well in fullsuit.

Light Flannel or HomespunTrousers give variety, however,$3. so to $6.

Double-Breasted Sacks and Trousers.Light Colored Flannels and Homespun*.

$15, $16, $iS, $20.. For summer use—

either skeleton orpartlylined.

Smith, Gray &Co.Broadway at 31st St.

r_^v- _.IBroadway at Bedford Aye.Brooklyn.

-( Fu

,tOQ s£ at Flatbush Aye.

A. Meal

on a CasS'io'Ve

tt prepares.

delicious nourishing

juices of the food

cooKing cltzfays

retains all the

because such

Ibuill altvays taste etfer so

much better touhen

It tvr Ceo he

Information

SCIENTIFIC FORESTRY.The American people have not given serioustaougst to their forests until they have been sub-etartia'ly destroyed. There is a lart-e proportion

of our acreage that can Vie best devoted to thegrowing cf woods, but very little attention has,f-eILBlven t0 forestry alor.g educational lines.

\u2666 ;r'Jo^"1y,ears a school of forestry has beeneEtattt*fced at yßieyBie Cnlversity that In now fur-

;E;E .'5.sc!lclcrs a-or-«? that l!n» fcr the DepartmentSH f^?ltnreikut lhls is lhe cnsy source fromeducated men of that kind come. :foundin f^T-ZJr &? tO,b<°sin th« of menin the department alor.ic forestry lines, and notor.ly thct but along the lines of al! the sciencesof Rgricultnre end rrar-.v of tho<^e T^.\a,^ tQ ir

There 1^ no university fo? the rraduate of t^e agrilfPJFZL 6*,810^6

*,810^ aPrtcultural lines, and forthat rensor i it hss b«er. r.pceppcrv to have them\u25a0^•ZtV t;lhlr^or',ln or

-fe-

might dShe work !n the directions of which 1 have beenS3^*«?Ci SePmv

a t 0 taperativel, ssary.

'! \u25a0

\u2666 tc. iVoods are becomlr-B <3tar»r and dearer ard\u25a0v-;:l continue to do m It takes a lore Tlve «oprow a tree. ar,3 it i,high time to set them out.

IMPRO\-ED SEEDS AXD PLANTS.Not many of the ?ra*Res. Dalai a-

'leeumes

SSS?S7^?S Z&pto those Ve4£ roar several latitudes and soil and o'ina-if4 iftton«. but we Hnd it n«e*wtry to creat^new vlrfe"?\u25a0 ISJSZLZ*****?cond!t!o "!I and d.mar*. Weare hyhndiz'r.g grains, cottons and other rfan».t«sieet scil and climatic conditions and ../if8

°of commerce. You do not grow cot.c-„,:,-^evi-i-r.gifer.d. but you manufacture i» w« m-"^,,br^. r.-.rt cf the raw material cf the wortdf"lonethe*e lines, but other r.atlnn 6 are ueln* iinSuSuLefforti to become indeperdert cf v"career In cotton In the United States i« do?n Xteite rrj-cy.ft. and is an loeenUve to all t"e nStion<s of the work: wnc can jrrow cottoi ». Lrrcr In rhrtr color.ie.=color.ie.= to B«l»^«sSSS^fetSrrocus- their orrn raw material. We are eid^vr.Vteg tc meet new conditlona along these ?r4 s . v

"

'v.pjuviz.g the quality of our cottons. \v«.\'Z»ua:--!r.g the diseases to which this plant Is guD-

DEVELOPING NEW POSSESSIONS.Of the things that we buy from foreign fields that

canao; be p:oduc?d !n the United States, such asccffte, rubber, sslces, tropical fruits, etc.. the De-fartmt-nt of Agriculture is taking steps, under thedirect.or. of Congress, to have them produced byour brown men in our newly acquired island pos-noslona, bo that when they come to help us crie-brj.:e the Fourth of July In future they will havemoney la their pockets to buy from us things thatthey rar.rot produce. We are not encouraging

these Is.andere to produce anything that can bejrr.wT! here for the abundant reason that when thetlrce would com* when they would enter into com-petition R-ith our producers they would very likelyhe btuten in the enterprise.

A cons cf scientific expert* Is at work In PortoRico, helping these people to develop their indus-Tres. Another corps li located in the HawaiianiF'erds. and the War Department has called uponus lor n:en to beip develop agriculture in the Phil-ip;ir.e Islands. The industries of all these newyos«'SFlons are almost altogether agricultural, andthose people will reach contentment and enter thepaths of progress most certainly through the de-velopment of thp'.r agricultural Industries. It Is•wcl: enough to help ail of then toward a commonschool education. Cut careful eturiy of the men ofall rac<"S who work in the fields with the coats off(RT.c that applies to half the people now under ourfl8?j ieads me to the conclusion that, after a com-mon school education, the elements of the scienceof arncu'ture are of more value to them thananything else they can acquire, and Ithink thetirnc will corn*- when educators will realize thatau.y cf the elements of agriculture might be, wVigrea: benefit t& tb« scholars, introduced in the

common srhools. Ifind this is being done success-iu"iyr.t two pisres ir. the land at present. One istt TusV:eee&. fcr the benefit of the negro race, andlie ctber is at Thompson's Island, in Boston Har-hor. for the benefit of white boys.

AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

Ir.loo'a'ng over the f.e'.d of education In the pastend co:.£iik-rlng what tne object of education hasUjer. ir. the mines cf educttors, ore ne*d not baeurprieed thet so little is being .. -.c along techno-logical lines at the pietfent tirr:e for the man whoi? tc devote h:s life to tillingthe soil and growing-plants arc ar;a:als. We have, perhaps, as fire aeystem of education in the United States as isfound anywhere. In porr.e respects, Ithink, wehave taken the lead of other countries. We haveSre universities in each Ptate denominational col-lig<?i< in each State, tr.tpraf.cerit systems of highf.cliool ecucatlcn and primary school houses onevery hill throughout the country, but It did notoccur to the men who endowed those Institutions;,•whether State legislators. repTesematives of re-ligious dencmlr.EtioTis or individual philanthropists,to do anything until late years for the educationcf tb« farTTiPr. It remained for a grtat New-Eng--landcr. Senator Morrow, to take the >ac in laying\u25a0the foundation for the *"iucatlon of the Americanfarmer. Other countrips have done something alongifc's line, and are do'r.p something now. but no-where Is there to be found such well planned eye-lerris of Egricu'tural education hs are • ere in ourown country; and jet. when we consider what isbeing cone here, we must come to tht conclusionthat comparatively little progress has been made.Oor.gT^ss could endow agricultural colleges, butCongress could rot enact teachers. From 1562 tothe present time something- has te«n one in eachState and Territory toward educating along theselines. Since IS?S. when Cong-res* appropriatedmoney fcr experimentation, research has been hadinto local conditions, with p'.ore or lees efficiency.In all the Stares and Territories. There was, how-erer, r.c royal road for these Institutions to travel.We did not have scholars In the land with regard*o the Kfence of agriculture— that is. so broad astr. do'.et£il ir.ro all other sciences.

The man who wcrVs (ri the fieldp should knoweoaethinc cf mineralogy, c:mething of heat andmoisture. Until within the last sis years scarcelyar.yihlrg had been done In any of our institutionsof hisrr.er learning, to teach anything abo-jt theftrrn'-spViere end it.» effect upon crops and animals.f-ir.ee that time the Department of Agriculture hassur^ied fourteen Institutions of learning with in-nructors this line.

AGBXCCL-TUKAI*DEPARTMENT'S WORK.cv years ago we produced in the United State*

ss'uer cent o: the rl^e »c confined. We are now£ro~ucu.s BUbstantlaUj as much as we consume.\\e are Still irr.portir.s. but we have begun export-

Ibe We Jmpori certain varieties desired by ouri,Jr<o> that we have not yet produced, but are ex-Tirrftc what Ifnot so desirable to our own people,etch "as red rice, broken rice. etc. The Chinamenta -re I'r.ited States import certain varieties ofrice* and willuse no other. We are now preparing

to Eup^iy them with home grown American rice of1WMe*Ve export 00.000.000 worth of the cheapesttPbe-co known, we have been importing $15,000,000worth of the t-.!pheFt priced tobacco known to com-merce. The Department of Agriculture has beenaddressing itself toward the production within theUnited States of thesf- high priced tobaccos. Youw'H find on illustration of these high priced to-

barcf" in the Connecticut valley, where we arerroducine a Sumatra wrapper, and in Texas. Ala-bama. South Carolina and some other Slates, where\u25a0we aro producing the fine aromatic cigar filler.The?* ere illustrations of the production of things«it home that have b»en Imported heretofore.amounting to considerably over EMOOOO.OOO a year..... will"be produced eventually In the Unitedftates.

Agricultural Imports He BelievesCan Be Produced at Home.

Hampton Beach. X- H-. M* "-Secmar, Wil-

eon Ske be.'ore a OXOO* institute here to-day.

He -c-T< the »ork the Doparunent or Agriculture, -^

'nrtre benefit of the farmers of the coun-ta products valued atcry. ana *

a*a'*tJttW which have heretofore been

fcoSel He BPCto I"*~ "f0ll0WS:

„- v \u0084-,r selling from American farms .'iWe have w*;» d josOjWO.OoO worth of products

recent >eiirs..f/rj:es. -bis is \u25a0..-::\u25a0 thexo loreita y"ne m our favor so steadily for thebtiar;ct or "- ab ;<riS us to ray off iorc»gn dehu \u25a0•.latt tix >\u25a0«*";,.

'and furniab tne whcrewunal to

XKeuce ul*fVhe crei>t prosperity we have had, andbrtnx a&oui t",*^Conur.ue to have while thufere n»«2S«tJona exist. Hut. very singularly, wePt£fc£L^ b"y:n6F6

F about half as much :arin productsi.fcve 6**n

"'fltics as re have been selling troci

iron rei^Vds. About half of our imported farmour o»ro

be g!.Our. in the United States, andprcßw-B

"8.1r,p of these thing's here the De-

to*'^"t cf Agnculture la addrestir.g itself. SixItrf ".„ «-c produced rrom the beet 29,000 tons ofyears f»

t ear we pro(sUCe£i220.000 tons. The'fffSriOß ia»* enacted by ;:..- last Congress will'\u25a0•^,> 6 'evr years in the production, under ourowsflaf, of all the par consumed in the United

fctates.

Is absolutely necessary tocomplete your Library.

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JIA Charming IIComplexion (* *I The foundation of a clear com- $£ piexion is pure blocd and a clean 3£• system. The Carlsbad SprudeI8*' Salt puts the system in a healthy {{* state, and purifies th« blood. %* *v Keeps the blood pure. \u25a0*

I '%t*; .DO.

DO !iOT lje IMPOSED ppon. Th.. tfea.«I uir..- |,^ar. the »i*uatiirr of EIsAER «

•"^^\u25a0arUalßlalßlalMHi a iHim iH, ii, Tha shock of the explosion wu ffeneraJiy fait

At Lawrence plate glass windows were shat-tered In all parts of the city. The Falls bridge

over the Merrimac River was perceptiblyshaken, and what appeared to be a tidal waveEwept down the river soon after the explosion.

In Wakeficld great fright was caused to theinhabitants. Employes at the various factoriesrushed Into the streets under the belief that thebuildings In which they were working had beenblown up. The roar of the explosion waa so

that many of the people refused to bepacitied and would not return to work. Thegeneral Impression was that an earthquake hadoccurred. Windows were broken throughoutthe town. A harness maker was thrown fromhis seat to the floor by the concussion.

Haverhill, too. was a sufferer from the explo-sion. Considerable alarm in many sections re-sulted, besides actual damage to many build-ings by reason of the concussion. Persona look-In? toward tbe west saw a great cloud of whitesmoke and dust arise over the hills of Methuen,*nd quickly surmised that an explosion had oc-curred In that direction.

The detonations were heard over a large por-tion of Eastern Massachusetts. Towns twenty-

five miles distant reported 'having distinctly

heard them. In Andover, Tewksbury, Biller-lca and other places glass was broken, and ac-cording to a dispatch from Lynn slight dam-age to windows was done In that city, which Istwenty miles away.

A. W. Sulloway. a director of the Boston andMaine Railroad, was a passenger on the train.Mr. Sulloway says that the concussion was sogreat as to lift the wheels from the rails, andit seemed as If the cars would turn over. Thetrain righted Itself, however, and sustained noInjury from the shock.

Tidal Wave in Merrimac River —

Passengers See Explosion.Boston. July 29.

—Persons coming to Boston

on the 9:57 a. m. train from Lowell were eye-

witnesses of the explosion at the United StatesCartridge Company's plant at Lowell this morn-Ing. The accident happened just as the train

was passing the works, the tracks of the Bos-ton and Maine Railroad being about a third ofa mile away. To those in the train there seemed

to be two distinct concussions. The air in the

direction of the cartridge company's workswae filled with a white smoke like that fromburning powder and debris was seen flying inall directions. The speed of the train permittedonly a momentary glimpse, but It was apparentto those on the train that an explosion of great

magnitude had occurred.

SHOCK FELT 20 MILES.

The land on which the powder magazines weresituated was own-^d, one-half by the Nichols andFletcher estate, and one-half by the United StatesCartridge Company'

We un-le^tand mat the American Powder Com-pany was using the part of tne magazine belongingto the Nichols and Fletcher estate, under whatagreement we do not know. In that part of thebuilding dynamite has been stored for some time,

and recently we discovered that some of the nltro-glyoerlne had leaked out of the dynamite boxes

and was visible in a streak on the floor, under theopen partition between the two sections of themagazine.

We brought the matter at once to the attentionof ihe Thompson Hardware Company, assuming at

the time that It was the occupant, ar.d were re-ferrpd to the American Powder Company, to whomwe Immediately expluir.e.; the situation, ar.d the

•it rnipht involve. We asked that it be

ed at once, and they concluded to nlay thertoor, and later they made arrangements with the

•~artri'3se company to furnish men for the workand men and teams for tne removal of th<» powderat the expense of the powder company. They wereto remove their rty-nmite at the same time, andwere to furnish their own teams for that.

As to the Immediate cause of the explosion wehave no knowledge.

CARTRIDGE COMPANY'S STATEMENT.The United States Cartridge Company this

evening gave out a statement, part of which

follows:

Most of the property destroyed consisted of

email buildings constructed of wood, and at acomparatively small cost. The property loss,

therefore, will be rather small. The selectmen

of the town of Tewkesbury. In which the ex-plosion occurred, stated this afternoon thatthey thought that $7fUX»O would cover the en-

tire less.

On the other side of the magazine was a grove

of trees, through which the explosion tore a path

fifty feet wide for a distance of nearly three

hundred yards. The four little boys were caught

In the centre of this path, and three were in-etantly killed. The body of one of them wasfrightfullymutilated, the head being completely

blown off. The fourth was alive when he was

discovered by the police and firemen, but he did

not long survive his injuries.

Apparently the force of the explosion of the

second magazine was expended In two directions—north and south. On the north it completely

demolished the house of William Rlggs, aboul"fifty yards away, almost burying Mrs. Riggs,

and badly injuring her little ?on. Mrs. Riggs

was subsequently removed, hut died before be-ing taken to the hospital.

MILITIA COMPANIES SENT OUT.The explosion shook the city, and within half

an hour there were at least five thousand peo-ple on the scene of the catastrophe, badly hin-dering the work of caring for the wounded, sothat the acting Mayor of Lowell 6ent out a call

for the militia to assist the local r>olice. Two

of the 6th Regiment and one of the 9th Regi-

ment companies responded, and three hours later

had thrown a cordon of men around the districtand cleared the place of every one except those\u2666mmediately engager! in quenching the fiamei

and searching for victims of the explosion.

Two hundred yards further down the riverfrom the second magazine the firemen suddenly

came across the bodies of four little boys Jusfabout to have a swim. A fifth member of thelittle party was, fortunately, in the river whenthe explosion occurred, and escaped without In-Jury.

AIR FILLED WITH SMOKE AND DI'ST.

For several minutes afterward the air wascompletely filled with smoke and dupt. illumi-nated by the glare from the already burning:

houses. Those who survived dragged themselvesto what seemed a place of safety, only to be re-called by the shrieks of those '.ess fortunateThe work of rescue at once bexan, but in many

cases the flames had already gained full l«a]

over the crumbled runs. and despite the ener-getic efforts of those who w«r« not seriouslyhurt, persons were burned to death before thedebris which covered them could be removed.

The property is situated just over the Lowel!line, in Tewksbury. but the Lowell Fire De-partment at once responded and did noble workIn caring- for the -wounded. Before a stream ofwater waa started from the eagrlnes, the hosefrom all the wagons was Muner to the ground,and the bleeding bodies of the wounded wereplaced tenderly in the wagons and hurried to

the hospital. Ambulances soon appeared on thescene and assisted the firemen, and all sorts of

vehicles were pressed into the service. Nearly

two score of persons were eonvc. 1 to the twohospitals within half an hour, while many morewho suffered merely from s'.ipht cuts by flying

glass had their wounds bound up and remainedon the 6cene, where they also assisted in caring

for the less fortunate.

In that time the surrounding property was swept

as if a small volcano had broken forth In itsmidst. Every house within two hundred yardscollapsed. Trees were blown down, the grass

within a hundred yards mowed as If by alawn mower, while bricks from the two maga-

zines were hurled far across the river and allover the neighborhood.

NEW FERRY TO DOBBS FERRY.The town of Pallsadea la exctted over the fact

that there la to be a ferry line from there to DobbsFerry. Everybody la talking about it.and the en-thusiasm haa spread to the surrounding vil-lages. Several prominent men, among whom areCarl Sotachdck. Frederick Wahrenber*er. SamuelBrown. J. A. Zlbell and W. H. Brower. are dla-cuaalng- the queetlon of obtaining; a charter to nwthe line. At Dobbs Ferry ItU Intended to eonnoet

THE BOSTONIANS INCORPORATED.Albany, July 29.

—Certificates of incorporation

filed to-day with the Secretary of State includethat of the Bostoniana. of New-York City, to oper-ate a theatrical and operatic organization, with acapital of $100,000. The directors are Henry ClayBarnabee. William H. MacDonaid. A. ParkerNevln. Emlie Bugmere and L. G. Charlton. ofNew-York.

SHEPARD CASE STILL PENDING.A. B. Morrison. Manuel 'or Elliott F. B

declined yesterday to discuss tr.e report tha: Mrs.Shepaxd had reope.ied the suit brought over a yearago against he* husband for a divorce. FranklinBartlett. who was appointed referee of tfcsaid that the original matter was suli pendingbefore him. and that he had read only a few of triepapers and had not nt-en either of the parties for along dae. At the Hotei Netnerland it was learnedtha: Mr. Shepard »iad been staying there up toJuiy is, but was now on lx>r:g Island. Mrs. Shep-ard is in Paria.

Elliott F Shepard is the grandson of the latem H V'anderbilt. and his wife wa.s Esther

Wiggins Potter, the daughter of a Long Uiaj.d

merchant, a resident of Grter.port. It was awMrallybelieved that the Sheparda had made up their dit-ferences and that the divorce proceedings had been•topped.

CALL FOR CITY CONVENTION.The executive committee of the Republican City

Committee will meet this afternoon at C.3t> o'cluckat the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and issue a call for thenext Republican City Convention. Little will bedone, so it is said, beyond deciding; on a date forthe City ConvenUon.

TO REPLANT TREES ALONG BROADWAY.William Bradley, the contractor for the subway

along Broadway from Sixty-fourth-at. to One-huri-dred-and-fourth-st., is preparing to replace thetrees that were uprooted when the work of con-struction began. Some one hundred and forty treeswere planted last year, but only a few of them sur-vived. Just how soon the p;antln« of the tree* isto begin Mr. Bradley cannot say. but he Is hurry-Ins the work as quickly an possible.

MORE THAN $80 030.000 BONDS REFUNDED.Washington, July 2S.—The amount of 3 and 4 per

cent bonds received at the Treasury to date forexchange into 2 per cent consols is $»0,157.850.

ACTRESS COMMITS SUICIDE.Chicago. July Miss Anna Poston. an artress,

twenty-:'our years old. Bhot and killed herself to-

day in her room in the Inter-Ocoan Hotel. MissSally Price, her roommate, said that Miss Poston

had been grieving over something ior the last two

w*—ks. and had made frequent references to sui-cide.

From letters found among Miss Poston's effei-tathe police iearr.eJ that she had a sister. Mrs. Hat-

tie Weinns, living in Binghamton. X. V

UNION GARMENTS WILL GO UP.Chicago. July 2S.— The price of overalls, jumpers

and other cotton garments for workir.gmer. wll]

be advanced sharply all over the country, accord-ing to T. a. White, of Scranton. Perm.. secretary

i<f the Union Made Garment Makers" Association,in eiinvention here The association Includes nearly

all the makers using the union label."The advance must be considered due to the in-

crease in the price of fabrics." saii Mr. White."The union men buy most of our good*, and willobtain them even if the cost is greater."

Commander W. P. POTTER, to Navy Department.

Secant Commander H. GAGE detached Ma^chu-Mtti district: to Bartwrton, Ohio.

Lleu'nanf Commander FH. ELDRIDGE. detained\u0084-lon Ohio, to Texas.

uJ^ C—VuFco

FECHTELER » Union

«ffi&-"ffTKft.'*.-*.SSSBtSS OSSf.Atitv with Missouri.Liecun^r Commander Eb X DORN. MMWa.aan;

to navy yard. Boston.Lieutenant W. M. FALCONER, to charge recruiting party

SlE HoS^c^o. to naval

p~~p£ip# *e hed Mw"col

iJZZx Paymaster C. A. HOLMES, to Tankton.Chaplain A. W. STONE, to Conatellation.

Major GEORGE I* ANDERSON*, artillery corps, detailedmember or exam'.nlnsr board at Fort Monroe during

examination of captains, vice Captain Henry C. Davis,artillery corps.,

fa1_r r>RPOLL A DfVOLI*Quartermaster, additional'utviicMrf Quartermaster. Department of California.reliev"- Lieutenant Colonel John McE. Hyde, deputy

quartermaster general.Captains EDWARD E. GATLE and HAMILTON

ROWAN, artillery corps, to Fort Monroe for exam-ination for promotion.

Contract furjrfor. HALSEY I*WOOD, from Department

Contract** Columbia, home for annulment of contract.

Contract Surgeon WALLACE E. SABIN. from Fort

Apache to Vancouver Barracks.Captain ALEXANDER E. WILUAMS from Company F

to K. 2d Infantry-

Captain HARRT K. BANDHOLTZ from Company X to

F1 26 Infantry.

Retirement of Brigadier General CHARLES A WOOD-BUFF la announced. .

Second Lieuterant AT.BKR7-H. STEVEN*, from M to

13th Compan;. . coabl artiuery.

Second LJMterani EDWIN C. LONG, from 15th to mCompany, coast artillery.

Second Lleuter.ant THOMAS L SHERBURNE assigned to

Sth Cavalry. Troop D.—

s-srss jastt^TS'SSK 11-k

troop. KAVT.

ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.Washington. July 2T-.— The following army and

navy orders have been issued:

ARMY.

A WOMAN'S SENTENCE COMMUTED.Washington, July 29.—President Roosevelt hae

commuted the sentence of Lucy Smith, a whitewoman, convicted In the Western District of Vlr-g.nla last May or selling moonshine whiskey with-out a license, and sentenced to pay a fine of $100and to serve 6ix months in prison. The United

States Attorney recommended commutation of theeentence on the ground that the woman was themother of five children and was Ignorant of thenature of the offence she had committed, that the

• were dependent on her and were desti-The sentence wa« commuted to expire on

Villamor Was Once Sentenced To Be Hangedfor Murder.

Washington. July 29.—President Roosevelt haspardoned Em!!o Villamor. a prominent Filipino, whoIn December. 1900. was sentenced to be hanged formurder. This sentence was afterward commuted toten years' imprisonment. Vi'.lamor was a memberof an Insurgent band operating in Luzon. Theycaptured Marcelo Gadung, a native corporal ofpolice, who also acted as a spy for the Americanarmy, and this fact was generally known. On oneoccasion while within the enemy's lines he wascaptured, tried by courtmartial for being a ppy.

convicted and shot. Villamor was an officer of theInsurgent army, and was on the courtmartial thattried and sentenced Gadung. It was for this thatVillamcr wae tried and sentenced. He has served aterm of nearly three years. His pardon was recom-mended by army officers and the Secretary of Waron the ground that his offence was really political,arc! that he wu6 entitled to a pardon under theamnesty proclamation of July 4, 1&02. The Presidenthas approved u»is recommendation.

PRESIDENT PARDONS A FILIPINO.

Entry of Those Not Attempting to Evade

the Law Made Easy.\u25a0Washington. Juij- 29.—Taking note of the criti-

cisms that have been passed at homo and abroad onthe application of the Chinese Exclusion laws to theIncoming of Chinese who are to set up the Chineseexhibit at the Bt Louis Exposition, the Presidenthes directed a considerable change in the existingrules. The amended rules are now in press, and Itis said that they will mak6 the entry of Chinesewho are not attempting to evade the Exclusion lawseasy The Chinese Minister here has expressed hissatisfaction with the changes.

CHINESE EXCLUSION RULES CHANGED.

Arrangements for Printing Money Order

Blanks Completed."Washington, July 2S.—Acting Postmaster General

Wynne to-day signed the contract o.' Paul Herman.

of Rutherford. N. J.. to furnish the money orderforms to the government for the next four years.

The first forms are to be supplied, under the newcontract, on September <- The signature of thefinal papers ends the fight the old contractors— theWynkoop-Hallenbeck-Crawford Company, of New-York—have been waging ever since the award wadmade to Herman, a former empioye of that com-pany. Herman has met all the requirements of

vernment and has given a bond of $50,000.in order has been Issued to the Wynkoop com-pany to relinquish to the new contractor the steelpiates from which, under the contract, the stoneplates are required to be made for printing theforms. The steel plates are the property of thegovernment.

HERMAN'S CONTRACT SIGNED.

Government Wants to Recover $200,-

from Man Who Carried Maih.Washington. July 29.—The covernment will insti-

tute proceedings against W. M. Weighel, apostal contractor, and the Fidelity and DepositCompany, of Baltimore, for approximately 1200.000,which the Postofflce Department has been com-pelled to expend above the amount of a contractfor carrying the mails in wagons in New-YorkCity The contract vat given to Weighel twoyears ago for a term of four years, at $238,000, andwithin a year he informed the department that hecould not continue it on account of his health. Hethen went West. The Baltimore company went onhis bond for $325,000. Weighel was allowed to desig-nate the New- York Mail Transportation Companyas a sub-contractor. ItIs said that he had to paythis company $280,000 a year. Owing to fines andpenalties for service not up to the contract, hedeclined to continue, but finally agreed to keep upthe service until the end of this month. The new-contract Is for $340,000 a year, and at the end of twoyears from July 1 last, suit will be Instituted forthe recovery of the difference between this amount

and the original contract figure of $238 000.The troubles of the contractor caused a recent

hurried trip of Second Assistant Postmaster Gen-eral Shallenberger to New-York to review the sit-uation, and four bids were finally secured. Thecontract was awarded yesterday to George C.Travis, the lowest bidder. He will begin the ser-vice to fill the unexpired term of a month less thantwo years, on August 1. John M. Masten. superin-tendent of the railway mail 6ervice, had been inNew- York for several weeks engaged in adjustingthe service, which is said to have been badly de-moralized.

Baltimore. July 29.—Vice-President Whelan. of theFidelity and Deposit Company, said to-day that the$238,000 contract in the name of W. M. Weighel wasreally for the benefit of some wealthy residents ofBan Francisco, who have Indemnified the Baltimorecompany for any loss which may result. He alsosaid that, whatever the the loss is, it will fallon thecontractors, and that the Fidelity and DepositCompany will onlybe a nominal party to the trans-action.

SEPARATION FOR CHARLES EARLE.Justice Garretson at White Plalna yesterday

granted a decree of separation to Charles Earlefrom his wlte. Helen H. fcarle. They have twochildren, a boy and a girl, and the court g:boy to the father and the girl to the mother. Mrs.Earlc is. the daughter of William Hicks, formerpresident of tm Bowery Bank Mrs. Ear:e was ad-vised by her physician to live in the country, aridher father gaic hur a hums on Long Island Mr.Earle w-»s averse to living in the country, andthis led to a c^ugrteaient. Mr. Earle i« now tr.Europe, and the court said it would not decide the

Question of alimony until he returned.

Federal and Confederate Veterans WillEave

a Reunion There.fBT TELEGHAPH TO THE TRIBCVE.;

Norfolk. Va.. July 29.—Fort Usher is the pla.^e

selected for the reunion of the survivors of the

Blue and the Gray on August 12. At this meeting,

which will be presided over by Colonel WilliamLamb, the commander of Fort Fisher at the timeof the battle there, plans will be formulated for the

conversion of the old fort Into a government res-

'itear Admiral Robley D. Evan* is greatly inter-

ested in the plan to perpetuate the daring of bothNorth and South in a permanent torm.

CONFESSES YEAR OLD MURDER.

Man Arrested in Richmond AcknowledgesCrime in Spring Valley,N. Y.

Richmond, Va., July 29i—

Harmon Truman Coatea.who was committed to Jail here for ten days fordrunkenness, and who has b« en wandering in theSouth for more than a year, has confessed to tbepolice that he is a murderer. The crime, according

to his confession, was committed at Spring Valley,

N. Y-. on May 19. 1902. and the victim was LouisHull, of lhat town. A dispatch from Spring Valleyreceived to-day confirms the story. Coates says thathe was born ir. Paterson, N. J. He posed as an um-brella meiider while ntre. He has also jriven to thepolice the oamef of gai ea withvhose operations he wai fa:iii!it».r.

WILL NOT RETURN DANISH WOMAN.San Francisco, Ju!> 29.—Johanna Mueller, the

bookkeeper in a Copenhagen bank who eloped withJulius Anton Jorgensen. cashior of the same insti-tution, who is about to be s'-nt back to Denmarkon a charge of embezzlement, ha.s been releasedfrom custody by United States Marshal Shine, -or.orders from Attorney General X.-.ox. She will not

k tn Denmark, as she is in no wayconnected with the tht-ri

TO MEET AT FORT FISHER

Assistant Corporation Counsel GotNo Notice of Decision.

Hearing on the charges against Justice Bolte, ofthe Municipal Court, asking for his remoi'al. wascontinued yesterday.

Arthur C. Cosby, an assistant corporation coun-sel, testified that he had tried cases In the SecondDistrict Court for encroachments on Broadway.

"I was in charge of the case against AifredSeaton, jr.. Alfred Conkling and Edward Lorlllardfor violation of corporation ordinances in obstruct-ing the sidewalk at No. 296 Broadway." he said."The case was heard before Justice Bolte, Aaron

Morris ac'lng for the defence. The case was not

decided immediately, but a Judgment was renderedfor the defence. This was after Ihad drawn upa brief, but Ifound none entered for the defence.It was in January that Iweni to look up the courtrecord, having heard nothing from the court, andfound. In January, I^3. that the decision had beenentered for the defence early in December, 1302.Itold Justice Bolte that Iwaa surprised to finda decision entered, as the twenty days for appeal

had expired, and the city was bound with no re-dress. Justice Bolte hac stated that he had ren-dered the decision for the defendants because own-ership was not proved, so 1took the case into theSupreme Court."

He had not prepared evidence of ownership in thecase because he tiad iooKed up the records in theClerk's and Register's office for satisfactory daia.He admitted that he had not ca.ieu the attentionof the stenographer to the fact tr,nt there had beena concession of ownership, and that he had notthough; again of this concession.

Jacob Burnstone was called to give testimony inthe case o: Jalumeteln agt Kransman, In whichMax Levlne appeared for ihe plaintiff.

"Did you object, Mr. Burnstone," asked Mr.Iselin, "to Mr. appearance in court?"

"Yes. Itold Justice Bo'te that Uevine should notbe there, because he was not en attorney. TheJudge said, 'Go on w.th the case.'

"• Was there any rtraark fiom Justice Bolte?'Yes whlie 1 waa eraminmg a witness Judge

Bolte said to Mr. Uevine. Shall Imake it a half,i '..... a t.a'.t do? Uevine made no ni.swer. bur theaction was for T.75. and the Judgment was for $fiO."

Adjournment was taken until this forenoon.

DEMOCRATS HONOR REPUBLICAN.Preside? at Their Mass Meeting and Is Colo-

nel on Governor's Staff.

fBT TSLEOhATH TO THK TBIBUKE.]Aug-usta, Ga.. July ».—Colonel D. B. Dyer, of this

city, who enjoys the distinction of being the onlyRepublican colonel on the staff of a Southern Gov-ernor, now bears the added honor of having pre-sided at a Democratic mass meeting called for thy

purpose of doing away with the use of money in

Democratic primaries. The Democratic primary

is the real election, the legal election being only

in the nature of a confirmation of the choice ex-pressed at the primary.

Colonel Dyer is a lifelong Republican, having

Imbibed the principles of that party in the West.

•where he lived before moving here. He Is foremanof the grand jury of Richmond County, whichcalled attention to the wholesale use of moielections here, and was unanimously eiecte \u25a0:

man of the mass met-iinK, wl lutums

denouncing such practices, and agreeing to with-draw support from any man attempting them.

BOLTE CHARGES HEARD.

The Ex-Magistrate Puts Himself"Above" District Attorney.

"Sam" Parks and Timothy McCarthy, delegates

of the Honseamltha aid Bridgcinen's Union, wereheld In | tea tar trial by iUigistrateOmnfli, ..- tbe Tombs police court, yesterday on a

of assault preferred against them by Petera plasterer and a member uf the Plasterers"

Union, of No. 773 East One-hundred-and-sixty-sec-ond-st. Ex-Magljtrate Brann. who appeared as

: for the prisoners, and District Attorney

had two or three lively tilts, in which re-of an uncc :^p:;mentary nature were ex-

changed. Mr.Brann was examining a witness andthe District Attorney objected to some of the ques-tions."I will take a few lessons from you." said Brann

to Jerome, sarcastically."You could learn a great deal from me on a good

many subjects," retorted the District Attorney.It was when District Attorney Jerome asked that

Urn papers in the case be sent over to the court ofSpecial Sessions yesterday, so that the accused mencould plead to-day, that the most serious breachof etiquette took place.

"This is a most unusual request for a District At-torney to make." said Brann. "In fact, tne mannerin which the District Attorney has handled thecases against my clients, both in this case and inthe matter of the indictments, has been most un-usual. In the first place, when the charges of ex-tortion were first made the District Attorney tookan active interest, a most unusual interest, in thecase. Then, all of a sudden, he said that unless hesecured as a witness a Mr. Hattield the testimonyaguinst my cluru would be of DO use. Then hewithdrew from the case and allowed the matter tobe taken up by Assistant District Attorney Kand.Mr. Hatfield was not secured, but on the testimonywhich ihe District Attorney had said was of no usean Indictment was obtained from tbe grand Jury."

"When Ienter into any argument." answeredDistrict Attorney Jerome. r'lr'I assume Iam arguingwith a gentleman. In this case 1 must be spared,and Iwillspare the court the trouble of listening toany long harangue-"

Brann's face flushed, and he spoke out ansrily:"I do not think Ihave to get any certificate of

character from District Attorney Jerome. Icon-sider myself on a level with him—yes. and abovehim in every respect."

This ended the argument, and the court decidedthat the papers in the case should go to the Courtof Special Sessions yesterday. As is generally thecase in assault cases, the papers do not go to Spe-

.cial Sessionß until the day following that on whichthe prisoners are held. The pleading also does notgenerally take place until two or three days after.In this case the pleading will be held to-day.

Jvo defence was put in.O'Nell alleges that Parks called him a foul name

and struck him McCarthy, he said, also struckhim. Thomas Mor.ahan. also a member of the Plas-terers' Union, testified that he was in the saloon,and said he was so impressed by the brutality ofthe assault on OWell that he knocked Parks down,and also struck McCarthy,

JEROME AND BRANN TILT.

The Black KillsYellowstone Parkand a score of other places ofinterest jto the tourist ate reached hv the com-plete train service of the Chicago &North Western Ry. Especially lowrates now in effect from Chicago andall points east for the summer season.

St. PaulMinneapolis

Four oral daily trom Chicago.Special to rates both one way and.•ound trip from Chicago through-rat the summer.

Excellent daily train service to thevarious summer resorts ofWisconsin.Northern Michigan and Minnesota,the Hot Springs of South Dakota,the mountain resorts of Colorado andUtah, and to Yellowstone NationalPark, California, Oregon, Washing-ton and Alaska.

NEW- YORK DAILY TBIBI XE. THIESI.AY. JULY 30. 1903

KILLS OVER TWENTY.MB. ifILSOX TO FARMERS.

HAY SAVE 5200.000.000.Continued from Drat pmcr.

with the Union Railway Company. A resident ofPalisades desiring to take the New-York Centralto Buffalo, or any other city, now has to go fromhis home to the northern station at Tapigin, takethe train fr >m there to Nyack. cross the Hudsonby ferry and connect at Tarrytown.

OVERCOME BY HEAT IN PITTSBURG.Pittsburg. July » (Special).— Miss Gertrod*

Dewey. of No. 131 Jefferson-st.. New-York, waaovercome by the heat this afternoon, at Third- »\u25a0»•«and •iithh>!d-st. She was removed? to the- Hotaw-opathic Hospital, where she is tn a critical condi-tion.

stv'YruL BiaVe8iaVe made fair Pro-resß along these

lJ*rOvi™ntCr% of *.he country is susceptible ofna'no ,1

iCorn.ris not a I»rfcct ration forr animate. The nutritive ratio of wheat

bvbridiJin^^Sß^ desirable of cereals. We arcrowlrc /Hefting for xh* purpose of nar-row me the nutritive s*"° of corn, bo that it win

time more perfect ration than it is at the. present

m3tnM?*4 al?° lookin? TverT °ver the world for plants?r n tn

our new telaml poaseaaiona, bo as torsplp tho«, peoples toward producing evervthiig

sc mT^!c.c^B°m trOP'

Cal co™*s«»" «S£ are^avin!-V. ?,ldnf as2ln2 In °vf cc£ tton

-there .is a boll wormthat haa i-v.,,1. \u25a0

r"'^'""1 of Te*aa from Mexico.I^*dMUx>Sied%laalf a million bales last year, and7™* ] *ear- <lestro >' ™ere this year. We are busilyfil^o~c!. ?lvilJ? ,thP P^opl* of that State objectlessons in methods of management, by which theycan grow crops independent of the pest.

CONTRACTOR TO BE SUE

Summer tourist rate*in effect from Chicagoand ail points <?a«t. A series of booklets, oneof whim is descriptive of Colorado, anotherof California, and another entitled "Hints toTourists for iqo_V withdetailed informationregarding route?, rates and schedules willDepromptlymailed upon application to

H A. GROSS, '.General Eastern \Rer.r.

C. & N. W. Ky.4Rt Broadway. Xnt TorV.

NEW ISSUE OF COUNTERFEIT NOTE.Washington. July A.—A new issue of the counter-

felt of the United States fbu: :bed inthe presa dispatches of Oc?

—has been

red. The check lett<from "C" to "B." and the plate number fr-<m CT to52. Otht-rwlse the notes are the same

YELLOW FEVER AT TAMPICO.Washington, Jifty 29.—0n account of the prev-

alence of yellow fever at Tampico. Mexico. Sur-geon General Wyman. of the Marine Hospital Ser-vice, has ordered Assistant Surgeon Thomas F.Richardson to that port to take charge, with As-

sistant Surgeon Frick. of the disinfection of shipsbound for United States ports.

COLLISION DUE TO CROWDED HARBOR.Washington. July 2&.—The naval board which in-

vestigated the recent cniUslnn in Newport Harborbetween the torpedo b^at Wlnslow and the yacht

Clytie has reported to 'he Navy Department that

the accident was caused by the crowded conditionof the harbor, and that the comraar.der of the tor-pedo boat was obliged to choose between groundinghis vessel and striking the Clytie. The governmt-ritwillpay the damages. No further proceedings arerecommended.

VictimWas Miss Margaret Booth, Cousin of

the Countess of Stratford.[BT TEt-EGKAPH TO TH3 TRIP' SE

Ballston. N. V. July 29.—Miss Margaretattempted to cros3 the track ahead of tbe ?Limited train to-day and waa tnstantl>She was dead when picked up Miss 8.->.>th wasborn In this village sixty-six yean ago. Bbt wasa cousin of Cora. Counters of Stratford, row InLondon, and of Sydney Smith, of New-York, whomarried Miss Fannie B. Taller Vbrother, Andrew 3. Booth, is presidentBallston Spa National Bark.

KILLED BY SARATOGA LIMITED

The last statement is supposed to nlera! Cobos.

3

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