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vf 'hhhhH i ':HH L-o- r, ' T lUB- - HSBP 'XLiXa Threa.en.nR ; fwsh east winds. -- H press In 1111. A ' . - ...... Ve , VsVmVHJ hskn-Ilrtus- ina tHJ S. ; MHHHHJ l.c,wVfc VOL LXVI.-- NO. 362, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 18 0 9. -C- OPYRIGHT, 1899, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. PRICE TWO CENTS. HB.H thonpproaohes PTiSlS THE BOERS NOT WEAKENING . borer nrmod Lmt dinumite, coM.trAsniST- - eicNitiUL J ov mini's Inters of I,7im SPEECH AT JOUAXXESRUnd. of etcolln thalt qucred creator Cnnnot Say There Will Ho r.aee-Engla- nd ii(ini. but for Arranging to Get Transports From the end of nn Arc- - -- surmountable) IlrHl.li-In.H- a Company-II.- er A Yukon Hall- - are Arrested at Lorenzo Marqaez. ctious prcoml- - .vxnaf Cablt Ptipalthtt to Tin Snx. I .Tohannihijuwi, Aug. 27.-- In a speech horo m nodded their y and Commandant-Geni- i Skngnny has ,tn Joubert said lie hoped that matters invtn lots for would b settled, but ho could not granito wall a ,y there 'would be peaco when tliero everj cut find , wnA dangor. lie might hare, to ear ' said that tho ' "Keep awake." lie added that If the people Hr tlu up until 0f Johannesburg or London thought the Kits nnd end Transvaal was giving In through fear or weak- - lromterilo n(.fcs thoy were mistaken, lie would, however, BL the roidbed I t,ei eaco until the first ahot was flred, w"mi?-tenth- i T,1 burghers at Vigil hare telegraphed to m die stnrtliic tht Government thnt ther will refuse to fight Hroin the dar unless the dynamite monopoly li cancelled. K anient K IL Prisoners who were aervlis lone sentences K (iirrloil tlie In the fort hero bare been qulotly removed to KliorniiKhfiiro, Potctiofstroom In order to avoid trouble with w. u vrltorr them In the event of war with Great Britain. Hiwsnn, rtncf London. Aug 28. The Johannesburg corre-et- it over tha spondentof the Standard sas that the action HimhiV7Viie 'he VoUsraad In refusing to ngreo to tho Mr Graves cancellation of the dynamite monopoly has Itheaius mot obliterated tho hopes of peace. Bo". rlai"could The correspondent ladda: "President Stem. Kirci'.fourths of the Orango Free Htate, U still silent regard- - .N Ttli Pole. ng tho Intention of that republic. I am eiit formed that the natives think England feara or lundu war the Doers and that they prefer British rule, but H ther foar to speak openly lost the Boers be k whole hvs-- 11 route." but victorious. H three din Adospaloh to the Daily Matl from Loron70 tho Interna- - Marquez says thatthesontrlostherohavo been Be "i'acl'no doubled, owing to tho fears that tho Boors will Sipiii) " Th make some attompt to gain possession of ffcierlesins, or tl,e nrms and ammunition which woro recently TV,,. ...i" ""; seized by tho l'ortugueso authorities. Tho Ha and is to btreets are patrolled by troops with drawn fiik"n Kail- - swords. Many arrosts have been mado of per- - boUovi'tt 60ns who aro suspected of bolns concerned In Hkon Mining. u plot to seize the munitions of war, burn " Tho Tho nrtuh warship Tartar Is lying about V ls most" li2lK) tept from tho l'ortugueso warship India, nt and pas- - U on which the seized munitions are detained. iilioul Ilia Many horses and mules oro arriving for the Mffrelgl'i'! de- - Portuguese Jhiid thtwof M Tho Tttroraph's correspondent at Fort fc,l,,r't'l F'l,0f 'I riallsbur). Rhodesia. saa that Col. Baden- - ff'miidd t hi l'owell. o arrlvod at Buluwao threo HEii'truction H, necks ago, has already raised two regl- - fcinml men. monts of mountod rltles, and that the formation C ora"ttu- - JH of sun detachments is progressing rapidly. RiblMl. Cr' There aro many olunteors for the cavalry, ffced bv ren- - 1 here Is nn abundance of matorlal without HE cii'aririnc I drawing on the polko or minors. HRe Huuimlt, H A despatch to tho Jlailu Xnrt from Johan- - HJL J' h' rB"r H nesburc snys that many small traders aro be- - w'hilli "i'i'ii I ins ruined by tho political uncertainty, which Hu!' I.'uikIi- - H IniHcnusodthestiiRnntlon of buslnoss. Fifteen Bj'orn,he(!il I lmndred families aro In receipt of dally u," n H relief, and there Is much distress that Is not Hthundreds H reported Unless something decislo occurs H 'fTcmVl?11 I sreedlly. thousands of British subjocts will be Bprehented. I alienated from their allegianco to England. In HKomotlvea ti hose promises they are losing confidence. HEroi'mo1 I Taicutt. Aug. "J7. The nolisnninn, n l'e khour I newspaper here, says that tho British-Indi- a HBolnt"il r ut I I team Xaxluatlon Company has, at tho Gov- - HE?i!'n.?..I( crnment's request, furnished a list of the T transports It can provide In case of wnr. BBBM mnnni?ir HYeami"s if. XSGL1SU VIEW OK TllE SITUATION. st oil the B Dispute N'ni at tin Klevrntli Hour and the HJer'ii,no I liMie Is In Krucrr's llniuls, K. tcViipn'r! I Frtnal Cable l)jrtlrs !o Tllr Sev. HKl'ris, ui..a I London. Aug. 2M -- There Is little thnt Is HKitlmel - I really new concerning the dlsputo with the Ht'i'' iiston- - I Transvaal The special despatelies from South HHYhnt ir. Afrlct all lay stress on tho feollng of tJ dispute. anxiety and unrest (hat prevails there, and do- - HnlMinder I claro that no confidence Is felt In the promises HHl'orll, an I of thu Boers, All tho morning papers com- - Hf1' woets, ment editorially on the speoh delivered HJ I b Colonial Secretary Chamborlaln at Blnnlng- - HJ M ham estorday. Thor are unnnlmouson ono HBe r,a, ,fl point, epressinR In practically Idontlcal plds, Itr I phraseology tho fiet tint the matter is now at HH I the olcventh hour, nnd that tho Issue ls In HP; I'resldent KruuerV hands HBV'1' H Tlie Time ajs: 'Mr. Chnmberliln's speech HHofthlrtr Jm clearly indicates that the Transvanl hns ennils of not 0t mado up Its mind to nbnn- - HJ u'""" WL dnn equltneiitlon and proerastlnntlon. It HBoivs the V would be idle to lenoro the scnlo or the ex- - HP'''""1: pendlture of tho military preparations. Btcmtl'of Qf I" "ililltlou to the men and ammu- - HpTwnllsiit nltion tint liaio gons from hero ar- - nucetha raiiBemcnts nro rlpo for tho dospateh Hl I o( n eoiiHlderablo British forco from India. HHpromon- - There Is reason to bcllero that tho final nr- - e north. rnncements for tho general direction of tho Ki'mhlair exedltlon, which may be necessary In tho HBjedco of event of a iiipturo. havo been completed br tho HKi Wnronict'" 1 KofTlnc. '1'"' "'her papers print similar articles HHuist cer- - The) Insist upon the r.ivl(y of Mr. Chamber- - HHn'e'enmS bin's spi ecli, and point out that further delay st look Islninossiblo. They donoteommlt thomsolves HKlorious to nn opinion of what President Krucer Is HHstohil likely to do beiond expressing tho fear that Bn of his I;"r 'noranco will possibly rendor a warning HHT SBmH,.n.A BioMrsk nanTXt:v iikitus at oporto. HK henvr H sboul- - Kpnnlsh Snlillrr on l'lngue Quarnntlnn Duty HHft- - "r Killed Near Oporto. In HHsTn"rnr iriclat Cablr DeipalcK (0 TlIF. Bl'K. HB writer OroitTO. Aug 27 Slnco tho nppoarauce of HJ1" mep tho bubonlo plague In this city thero have been HH; alonnr fifty-on- e cases and olghteen deaths. Many HVo thulr rersons have left the city to escape thedreadsd HieMitiw dlseasoand tho exodus continues Much In- - HH! which dlsnatlon has boon caused by the sanitary HHb? . J'1'" cordon that has been established around the HHE" bx clt ent thn MADnin, Aug, 2D, Br. Vicente, who has ro- - HHK head turned hero from Oporto, says that the sltua- - HHShm',,,' 1 I tlon In that cltv ls grave. Tho plnguo Is gen- - HHwiuither f erally of a pulmonary character nnd shows nn HH t" ''Yi''' sKv active tendeney to spread Ho adds that a la- - Bruiiflns ' J boratory for the manufacture of serum for uso HHb Oim In fighting tho disease has been established. HHMtf" Tf A no'J'er ln tl0 ipnnlli cordon which Is Hide' preventing I'nrtuguesn from onterlng Hpnln HK roun- - sns been shot and killed by somo unknown HH"1Vl"T person. The bullet which caused his death Is Hfer tlm- - ' l'ortuguese manufacture. HHVde nnd Rt rr.TiEiisnuna, Aug. 27 It Is feared that HHL . tho disease that has appeared In Astrnkhan is HHIj" certainly a sorlous plague. A medical com- - HHJlieatre. mission has been despatched to Investigate HHmb'irlod the outbreak. Vn'on HuciunrsT. Aug. 27. In conseauonce of tho HHvboun- - outbreak of tho plague In Astrakhan, the Rou- - HHV bits mnnlan Government has established a sanitary HHa irPa cordon along the Russian frontlor. HKniiK.7. KideViu nvr.r. rimiT at novLoase. HHMfatnll- - HHB'1' "M,i tvomea Fainted and Many of the Spectn- - HHVlle be- - tors Withdrew la Disgust. nonhl Stmal Callt Pupatch to Tnt Sex. B BouLoovr. Aug 27 Thero wore bull fights HBHirt 0f lire at which six bulls and throe horses HHHVmen were killed. There wore II.OOO spectators, and HHHe11;: manvof the women fainted. One-thir- d of those HHHhgiH. I'tcsent withdrew In disgust. Hundreds of HHWrros- - English tourists witnessed the fights. BBItori'e, HHHjo If- - MOTH FKARKV .V 11EL01VM. Hhkm"'"' HHH,l7r (iiiurnmrnl Samli Troopi to Mom, Where HHSuYnQ Sorlnllsts Are Maklas Threats. HHBance. .vjrcmf Calh liupatch to Tiir. Bex. Brl'lo. flk f ATWKiir. Aug, 27 -- In iow of Socialist HHBLi'"k " trouble at Mons and the threat of a general HHHFth! " K t'lke. a number of troops, who were ststlonsd HHHHm HO, '" this city, proceeded to Mons v BBBBBBBBBBBf VtHf . .1 . tub rnssiVKsrs auxDAi; Went to Church lu the Morning and Took a Drive ln the Afternoon, Pittsduiui. Aug. MoKlnley had a good rest It was a beautiful morning, and the streets loading from Robert I'itcairn's house, where the President Is stay- ing, to Christ Uothodlst Eplsoopsl Church wore lined with persons, When tho President appeared In his carriage thero was no cheer- ing, but he was kept busy bowing ln response to tho doffing of hats by tho men and waving of handkerchiefs by women. The church was crowded. The pastor, the Rev. Or. I). II. Wo- rcester, alluded ln his sermon to tho Cuban and Philippine questions. In the afternoon the President and Mrs. had a ride through Bchenley Park as tho guests of Edward M. Blgelow, Director of the Department of Publlo Works, and Mrs, Blgelow. Many carriages were out, and as tho President passed they fell In behind, so that when Mr. Blgelow's carriage turned to go back, there was a long line of vehicles following nnd a procession of men, women and children afoot. Everybody recognized the President, who during tho entire trip was bowing ac- knowledgments to tho grootlng of tho crowd. It wsr the Intention to tako the I'resldent over soveral miles of the now boulevards, but Mrs. McKlnley's health was not equal to the strain, and the party roturned to Mr. Pltcalrn's after viewing the parks. Two little Incidents that nmusod tho Presi- dent occurred this morning. An ho and Mrs. McKtnley walked to the carriage that was to take them to church, Mrs. McKlnley polntpdto a boy and girl, each about 10 years old, who stood In front of the crowd. "Look at the children with tho kodaks," sho said to the President, as the children tried to got the couple In focus Tho President stop- ped and he and Mrs McKlnlor turned toward the namora and waited until the shutter clicked before they passed on. Two childish volcos cried: "Thank you Mr. President." A crowd of fully 5,000 porsons stood around tho churoh when the President's carriage ar- rived. Ho and Mrs. McKlnlor got out at the church and walkod around tr the front en- trance, Mr. McKlnley recngnl7eda member of the American Club who had beon prominent at a dinner given In the President's honor when ho wns still n Congressman." How are you. Major Davis?" said tire President. As he passed on Major Davis's little daugh- ter exclaimed In surprise: "why. tho Presi- dent knows you. doesn't he, papa?" The Pres- ident laughed and said: "Yes. I know your papa, llttlo girl," Although this was a day of rest for tho Presi- dent, ho was In communication with Washington. Two telegraph operators had their Instruments In the Pitcalrn houso. Tho l'rosldont took much Interest In tho re- ports of the progress of the Tenth Regiment across the continent which wore sent to Mr. Pitcalrn as suporlntendcntof the Pennsylvania Railroad, and which ho handed to the Pres- ident. The Tenth will arrive hero nt and will bo mot at tho Fort Wayne station In Alleghony by the Prosident, who will head tho procession, and travel with It and review It In Bchenley Park, Tho regiment will eat dinner In the park and afterward the President will make a speech. At dinner tnls evening Mrs. McKlnley met nn old BChonl mate, Mrs, J. J. Brooks, wlfo of the hecond of the Pennsylvania Rnllrond. Congressman John Dalzell and Dr. W. II, Daly, (ten. Mlles's staff surgeon during the war, called on the President KIt.T.KIt A cniCKKX TII1KF. Clark Shot Down One of the Two Thieves ns They ltan. New Haxen, Conn.. Aug, 27. Georeo Clark ofMllford, 21 jenrs old, son of Oeorgo W. Clark, killed a chicken thief early this morn- ing. Up to the present time tho dead man has not been positively Identified. A receipt was found In onu of his pockets for a new set of harness mado out to T. Weber, of Springfield, Moss .and that Isbellovod to be his name. Clark was aroused at 3. HO o'clock br his sister, who told him that she heard a noise In the hencoop and that sho was sure that some one was In the yard Ho dressed hurriedly, got a shotgun and proceeded to tho hennery. There ho saw two men, nnd they saw him. The thieves ran to a wagon drawn by a team and drove off. Clark shouted at them to stop or ho would shoot. He decided to give chase to tho fugitives and ho and a hired man hitched up a team for that purpose. Just beforo ther drove away Clark substituted a revolver for tho gun. He overtook the thieves about two miles from his homo and yelled to thorn to surrender or he would fire. They camo to a stop and Clark, leaving his team In the enre of his hired man. jumped Into tLsir wagon. As he did so oneof tho men suddenly sprang and was lost to sight. Clark decided to hold on to tho remaining thief and tho drive to tho shorltl's houso began. Tho thlof pleaded to be re- leased and attempted to bribe his captor. Clark kept his icvolvcr handy during all li is tnlk-- , threatening t kill the man nt tho first move he made to oseape. At a moment when Clark was off his guard the thief jumped into tho roadway. Clark flrod four shots at the retreating flguro. One of them struck a horse Clark was driving, and another hit tho thlof Clark saw the man drop In tho roadway and got frightened. Ho did not wait to see how deadly had been his aim. but went at onco for tho sheriff. The two returned to find tho ehlckon-thle- f dead whero ho had fallon. Young Clark was paroled In the custody of Sheriff Mallory by order of Coroner Mix of this city, who will hold an Inquest In the wagon belonging to tho thieves were found fifty chickens, twenty-lh- o of which wore tho property of Clark's father. FlttK SCAttE AT A aUXIiAY COXCMIT. niectrlo Light Globe lUploilrd on the New York Theatre Itoof Garden, A slight panic, was caused last night at tho Sunday night concert ln the Aerial Mngnolln Grove, as tho roof gsrdon of thn New York theatre Is called. An electric light globo ex- ploded and some artificial palms nearbycaught fire, A number of people In tho audlonce hur- riedly left (heir seats and started for the stair- ways, but tho stago hands and waltets ran to tho burning palms and pulled thorn down, shouting as they did so that thero was no cause for alarm. They stamped tho firo out with small damage and no alarm was sent out for the Fire Department. No ono was hurt, and those who had loft their seats re- turned to them nnd stayod out tho programme. ITALY'S 1E.VAXDS OX CllJXA. Possibility of Complications If China Per- sists In liar Uefusals, 5stcta! CbU DetpatcK to Tuc Suv, Rome, Aug. 27. A semi-offici- note has been Issuod stating that It Is the Intention of Italy to maintain her negotiations with China. These negotiations are essentially of a pacific and commercial character, but It Is thought that there Is a possibility of complications It China remains persistent In her prolonged refusal to grant Italy's moderate demands. II llllnnt Reason at Poland Spring. I'olan.1 Rprine, Ms , Aug. 3'lth Oolf the chief attraction "dpriug" cup will be plsyrd for Is Poland Hpring Home will ramaln open until Oct. 1ft, llooiiags can be madaat tba Foland water depot, 3 Park plats, Ntw Iprk- - Bend for l'oland aterbouk mailed gratis, ' MAY ARREST GEN. MERC1EK TUB FKKXCU CAHIXKT SAID TO J1R COXBIDF.RIXa Till! QVE8T10X. Itesult of Cnpt. Frejstaettar's Disclosures French People Hilled Ily the Anti-Dreyf- Press Kvldanco In Dreyfus's Favor Has Ileen Distorted In These Papers, Xvieiat Cabli Dtlpmtcbrt la Tils Buv. Rennkh, Aug. 27 The most hopeless feature of the present situation Is the fact that tho Impln truth about tho proceedings of the Itennes court-marti- does not roach tho major- ity of the French people. Therefore, the first requisite for an Intelligent revision of publlo opinion Is lacking. Half the newspapers of France, for Instance gave versions of yester- day's sensational developments that were so completely garbled as to completely decelvo their roaders. Huch papers as (he io u tari, tho 7iifranJ0finf and tho 7,f&ie7tirofe go as far as to represent that Capt. rroystaelor. whoso ovldonce was really the strongest jet glvon In favor of Dreyfus, was plllotlod nsn liar and perjuror, and they demand his arrest and expulsion from the army. I'.ven a journal like tho (Vaiilou, which represents respectabil- ity, reverses the true significance of yesterday's luminous events. Tho newspiipers which support Drnyfus give, of course, the full truth of such scenes as the confrontation of Capt. rroystaetter.Col. Maurel and Gsn. Morclor. but only a minority of tho publlo seos these reports. It Is unnecessary to point out the danger which may arise from tho attitude of tho press at tho end of the trial, nor oanttbe denied that potceful solution amid tho steadily rising storm of passion In tho country Is so difficult, that many parsons nro skeptical whether It will bo found. It would be unwise, porhaps, to judgo Franco as a whole at the present moment br Paris and Ronnos, but to the observers of those two cities tho outlook in more ominous y than nt any previous period of this oxtraordlnnrr affair. Tho ordinary Sabbath calm prevailed hero and nobody expects nny depart-ur- o from this calm for the next fow days. Tho only Incident has beon the prompt refuttl of a wild rumor cutrent yesterday that Gen. Mer-cl- er had fled to thn lslo of Jersey. It was nnturally supposod that after yestor-day- 's conflict of testimony the other surviving membors of tho court-marti- which con- demned Drey'us In 1814 would be summoned to toll just what documents were Included In the secret evidence that was put beforo them y Gen. Mercler. 'I hero is excellent authority, however, for saylnc that this will not be done. The question will bo loft In abeyance until per- chance it Is submitted to a senatorial high court, with Gen. Mcroleras tho prisoner at bar. Information from Paris Is to thn effect that the Cabinet this afternoon discussed the question of tho Immediate arrest of Gen. Mereleron tho basis of his admission ester-da- y. It Is probablo that cxccutlvo action In tho matter will bo confined to thn maintenance of ostrlct surveillance over Gen Mercioruntil tho ond of the present trial Tams. Aug. 27. M. Dolcnsse, Mlnlstor of Foreign Affairs, y visited President I.oubet and took lunch with him. scuxniDKR iiKitrms to riEXX.i To Kxninlne the Document Impllrntlni: Htm in tho Drejtus Adair. Suteiat Cablt DuvM to Tbe Box. Vienna. Aug. 27. Col. Schneider. Austrian military attaelKS at Paris, arrived here jester-da- It is believed that the objcot of IiIb visit is to report to his Huperlors upon tho document purporting to have been written by him which was produced at the Dreyfus court-martia- l. The military authorities believe that the docu- ment was really written by him. but thnt it was merely n draft such ns ho used In mak- ing reports destined for Vienna, nnd that It wasBover used, slgnod or dited. They also bellovo that It wns subsequently stolen from his desk In Paris, and thnt thn date and signa- ture wcro forged. Col. Schneider had no use for the document, ns he changed his opinion ah to Dreyfus's guilt In tho courso of I'sterhazy's trial. avritrv holds run Font. ItlC Crowds In the Una de Chnbrnl Yester-ilaA.h- No Disorder. .Vjieciu! Cablt O'tpotcli to Tnu Sox. Paris. Aug, 27 The farco In Ruo de Cln-bro- l. whoro Gu!rin. tho o leader, nnd n few of his friends nro suc- cessfully defying arrest. Is still ln s, much to the edification of tho populace. I.nrgo crowds gathered In tho street y to watch tho besieged l.ouso, but there was no disorder. Tho ban lors which prevent tho crowd from approaching too closo-l- y to tho building havo been doubled. A jour- nalist named Passlor was arrested this morn- ing for attempting to forco his way past tho guards After ho was arrested It was found that ho carried a revolver. All sorts of rumors concerning the situation are current. Ono has It that the authorities will carry tho plnco by assault within forty-eig- ht hours This has beon repeatod so often that It now finds fow believers Another rumor Is that Gurirtn and his compan- ions have made a successful sortie, and that the guards nro now watching an empty building. This is, however, untitle, It being known to tho police and military that all the beleaguored party are still in tho building. PET 1)0(1 ATTACKS CUILTHtEX. First Kills Its Chum, the Cnt-tV- ns Ilelng XVntrhed for Itnbles. Or.ANOE. N.J, Aug. 27 Threo children were attacked and bitten by a dog In their own house this afternoon and severely Injured. The children aro those of Adam Diefonbach, who lives In Mountain View avenue, Wost Orango. The dog, a mongrel torriur, had been kept in the cellar for sevoral days.'as It was bit- ten by a strange dog about two weoks ago. This morning the cries of tho family's pet oat wcro heard In tho collar. The cat and dog had been cronies and slept on tho snmomatand ate from tho same dish. Mlllsn Diefonbach, agod 12, went Into the cellnrto seo what tho trouble was, Bhe found the dog shaking tho cat and biting It. but ns soon as sho appeared the animal, which was growling savagely, droppod the cat and at- tacked her. Tho cat was already dead The girl tried to boat off the dog but ho grabbed her by tho leg. Her cries for assistance brought her brother, Albert, 8 years of age. Just ns ho appeared tho girl goiaway from tho dog, butnot until hehad torn n piece of flesh fromherleg. Tho dog turned on Albert and the animal sunk his teeth In the boy's leg, just above tho knee, and toro the flesh. By this tlmo Lilian had got upstairs and an- other brother, George, who is 10 years old. went Into the collar with a big poker. He beat the dog off from Albert and the twowero golnir up the cellar steps when the animal ran at George, and sunk Its teeth In his left shoulder. The animal held on. and though tho boys tried to beat him away with the poker lie stuck un- til the flh gave way When Mr, Dlafenuaoh appeared at the cellar door the dog ran off into a corner. Tho cellar was dark and Mr1, Dleffenbach opened the door to let tho light In. He had nJheavy pleceof wood In his hand nnd intended to kill tlie dog but tho animal ran out of the door. Neighbors, who had heard tho commotion joined In chasing the dog but could not catch him. He ran toward Orange nad on his way hit two dots on Valley road, ono belonging to John McCann and the other to Noah Baldwin These dogs will bo shot. No traco of the dog could be found after this, but all the policemen of Orange and West Orange have been warned to be on the lookout for him, Dr Walter Dodge was summoD" and he cauterized tho children's wounds qVKEU TII.E OF aUlVlltF. I'ollrn Think Schelle Told It to Hide n .Murder. Charles Pchcllo. n bartender, of 118 East Eighth sheet, walkod Into (ho Fifth streot station last night nnd said that ho wanted to see tho captain on n matter of great Import- ance Acting Captain Plnco Invited him Into his private room. "Captain."! said Heholle." n man whoso name I don't know has killed himself in my rooms. He killed himself at t "0 o'clock this afternoon. I mot the man at Heventh street nnd Fourth avenue nt 4 o'clock this morning. Ha nskod me what time it was and when I told him, ho said tint ho didn't know what ho was going to do as ho was dreadfully tired and had no money. He told me that ho had spent all his money nt Conev- - Island and thnt he didn't ilnro go home as he was having arow with his folks. "I told lilm that I only had ono bed In my room, but that ho could come thero mid sleep on tho floor, lie accepted the offiu nnd I spread some paper on tho floor for him (o sloop .on, but he said that ho would sooner sleep In n chair, I fell asleep anil was awakened nt 1 ttO o'clock this afternoon by the sound of n pistol shot nnd thero wns the jounc follow, lying unconscious In the chair with n bullet holo In his temple and a pistol on the floor beside, him. He wasn't dead jot. but I was so badly seared that I ran out of the houso and I didn't say anjthlng about the mat(cr to nny one. When I cot to njy 100ms at o'clock tho man wits dead. I laid him on the floor and camo hero to tell ou about It " Schelle was detained nt tho station nnd Acting Capt. Place, nccomoinled br Detec- tives Jackson and Bishop, went (o Schellu's rooms where thor found the corpso Ijlneon tho floor. They also found n towel with several spots of blood on It. Whsn tho body was searched, the police found In (ho pocket a red card ease Issu.by the Mutual I.lfe Insuranco Company. In the eise was a tlntvpe picture of the owner and a letter, written in lead ponell. which read "My ono wish Is thnt this book nnd nil It contains shall bo burled with mo. "(Msnedl John F. Momrn " On tho back of tho note was the address: "John F. Moollnr, 027 Fast 1117th street." The pollen sent ther nnd ftund that Mooller had lived in that house. Then they went back to the station nnd searched Heholle In his pockets, they found n number of (.trips of paperof tho sanio texture and of exactly tho same width as tho paper on which the unto bad boen written. Tho dead jouth'n father called at tho Police station after midnight and Identified tho body as that of his son He denied that there had boen anyquarrol in his family nnd sn'd that tho last seen of him wns w hon he left the house on Saturday noon to havo his picture taken Tho boy, he said, hid boen wild and hid onco run nwnr from home but had returned nil right. DFAl) WITH A JiKOKKX XF.CK. llody of n Young Klertrlrlnn From This City Found In HnrrUburg. Hvnnisnrim, Pa , Aug. 27, l'lvo weeks nso Edward Relnlcke, need ll, camo hero from New York with n forco of omplosees of tho Western Electric Company lo install an under- ground switch system, for tho Pennbjlvnnln Tolophono Couirnnr. This morning his dead body wao found in thu yard of, Miss Wood- ward's homo an J"ront street, where ho had rooms It ls not known how he mot death. Thero was a slight abrasion of tho left hip nnd leg nnd n tcalp wound which was not sorlous Not sntlsllcd that thoso slight wounds caused death. Supt. Klunard of rtie telephono com-pa- n summoned Coroner Kiauso and eiused a pot mortem examination of tho bodv to be made This rovealed a brokon neek.whien, tho FUrfjcons say, must have resulted from n sudden jerk or twist. Tho hoy's tongue was protruding nn Inch between his tightly set tee'h and the face was already somowhit dis- colored, itidicttlug that the body bad been life- less for several hours Ho was lying face downwnrd, his headon a coll of uarden hose, h's hat nnd umbrella nearby Thero woro spots of blood under the balcony fourteen 'cot from tho phco where tho body was found, but as tho body had been drenched by tho heavy rain which fe'l during tho nlcht thero was no blood near It. It was thought nt first that Itelnlcko might have fallen from tho thlid-stor- y balcony, but It Is bolloved now that ho was not Insldo tho houfo after ho loft it Id go to his boarding placo about H o'clock last night, llo roomed with a roung man named Jennings, nlso of New York, who did not soe him during tho evening. Ilelnicko wnsofgool habits. Ho loft tho tolo- phono building about fi .'10 nnd went to his loom He wns at tho Opera Houso last nlcht and after tho play accompanied n man to tho Barnes Medical Institute on Second Btreot, w hero he had somo Injury to his nose nttendod to. Miss Woodward saw the bodj In the yard this morning and, thinking it was a drunken tramp, summoned the police. Mean-whll- o a neighbor investigated and discovered the truth. Tho body was taken to New York by Coroner Krauso. ltelnlcke's father lives at 1100 182d street. i.Aur YAnoE-nvT.te- n ixsaxe. The Onca Famous Halle of Hnn Francisco Declared Unsound 3Ientally, San Francisco. Aug. 27 Lady Yarde-Bullo- r, daughter of the millionaire California pioneer. Gen Klrkhnm, hns been adjudged insane and a guardian has been appointed for her and her estate While her actual Incomo Is now only about $400 a month, she hns boen spending $200 In oxcess of this. She does not realize that her Income is not ns large ns in roars gone by and beforo her properties encumboredlwlthlmortgages. Frequently she still talks about her large estates, and lately sho has even been casting money Into tho streots, as sho bolieves sho has unlimited wonlth. Lady Yarde-Bull- was the petted dauchtor of (Ion Klrkham, onco commandant nt tho Presidio. Sho had everything that great wealth could command. She completed hor education In Paris, whore her beauty attraetod groat nttentlon. She attempted an clopoment ln Japan with voting Majorlbanks, who afterward became Lord Tweed-mout- but her father provented It. Later she married David Bovle Blair, with whom she camo to Oakland. They lived ln the Klrkham mansion on the banks of Ijtke Merrltt. Blair won t to South America, and later no ws camo an- nouncing his death on thn bnttleflold. Next she married Yarde-IJull- a Scotchman, twlco hor age at tho tlmo and possessed of undue fond- ness for the cup, with which his wlfo soon learned to keep pace Soon a scandal aroso over nn affair with Valentine Gndsdsn with whom Lady Yarde-Bull- travelled through Germany. Her husband secured a dlvoreo and then one day Gnasdeu, while playing toher on the piano fell dead at her foot. She returned to her old home with only a traoo of her former beauty, but with all her old Impnrlousncss. She has caused soveral scandals here. itYixa of razor wovxns. Harbor Cut by Another Ovnr In Onsne of Cards Ills Assailant Kscapes, Marlmauo Mannl, a young bnrber, wns cut about tho faen and neck and mortally wounded last evening by Nicola Culfl, another harbor, In the lattor'a room at 252 West Twenty-eight- h street. In a quarrel over a gamn of cards, Culfl ufterward threw the razor down and rau. At the hospital it was said at midnight that Mannl would probably not live nut the night. His jueular vein was cut. The police are look- ing for Culfl. ANXIOUS NIGHT AT DAIUEaV. JKr J.iailTKU UP RY FIRES, AX1 RTOUIKS OF XKOnO NOUS COME IX. Unicornis Sent nut to Inv rstlgata thn Cnuses of Alarm -- firing Ilenrtl In the . nil , Which Couldn't He flpenrd-lliinr- ds to Prevent thr Prisoners.' Ksrnpn. Dahiek. Ga Aug. 27.-C- ol. Lawton y roturned elghly-sl- x men nnd three officers to Savannah and he has remaining 17") men nnd ofllccrs from tho First Georgia Regiment and tho Mcintosh Light Dragoons. Hu sas a largo part of these troops will be held In camp hero until tha special term of tho Superior Court Is over. This special term has been called by Judge Soabrook of tho Atlantic clroult and will or en noxt Wodnesdny to try tho thlrtr-flv- o negro rioters now In jail nt Savannah along with Henry Dolcgnl. the negro about whom tho trouble hero originated, and John Delegnl, his son, who Is In jnll for tho murder of Deputy Sheriff Townsond. A committee of prominent cltirens, acting on behalf of the whites of this section, had tngaced special counsol lo assist Solicitor I.lvlncstou Kenan In prosecuting the negroes. This counsel Is Walter Chtirtrldce, und W G. Charlton of Savannah. Col. Jacob E. Dart, the n polltlelnn. Is hole with a party of Biunswlcklnns com- posed or Robert Pries, Mason Scnrlet. J. A. Clark of Jekjl Island. William Davenport, Claronce Leavy, Charles Morgan and Clinton Brown. They came on n special host In response to calls for reinforcements Triday night and have been doing service as special deputy sheriffs. Reports of a negro mob In King's swamp nnd of gun firing In that section resulted In scouts being sent out. Information reached here nt H:.'I0 by wire that a big drowns seen In line of King's swamp, where the mob was reported to have been seen y The scout- ing patty sent out In the morning had not re- turned. At 10 o'clock Cant. Sinclair despatched a de- tachment of tho Mcintosh Light Dragoons to- ward the lower bluff mill of the Hilton Dodgo Lumber Company. 1 ho sending of these men followed leports from tho dragoons' outposts In tho country districts, which told of the big fire. Considerable apprehension was felt nnd a sweep of tho country nround dlsc'osed flro reflections between Darlen nnd Brunswick. 1 ho negroes are thtck around tho Hilton Dadgo mills, but the (Ire, according to rcpotts. did not last long enough to wariant much apprehension that the mills had had the (oreh applied to them It seemed moio probable that tho few whites in thnt locality had been attacked and their houses bnrnel. The dragoons aro heavily armed and equipped for trouble. Sounds of filing In tho jail lmo been re- ported to tho dragoons' armory nnd Capt. Sinclair has acted promptly. Tho town marshal was hmrlcdly sont f.n nnd hecamo with his key. With tho soldiers he attempted to open tho door, but found tho Sheriff had barred It on the Insldo. Tho marshal had no koj to the othei doors nnd tho Sheriff was threo mllos nwsv at tho Ridge Capt. Sinclair threw n double guard arou nd the jail nnd at tho first ofTortstoescnpethnprisonois will be flred upon. John Delesol, tho murderer of Deputy Sheriff Townsend. Is ono of tho prisoners, and it was thought the filing Is being done by him. Scouting parties of dragoons coming In from tho country re- port to Capt Sinclair thirteen henv Ily armed negroes in the swamps near the river roan. Those negroes hide in the swamp during tho day and come out nt night. Tho dragoons asked and recelvod permission to return to tho seeno with an nrrnncement by which a detachment will go forward nt day- break (o reinforce thorn, should they not bo hiard from by then At midnight shots iienrthn station called out nil the troops In the nimory and thn entire First Regiment from its camp Cant Sinclair ntthn bend of tlie drncoons hurried to tho station and found that tho sentinels had llred on suspicious persons. 1 lie dragoons and sen- tinels woro thrown out as searchers but could not capturn tho suspects Every company ln tho First Regiment was formed and proparod for action Tho dragoon dotnehraent from tho lower bluffs mills roturned at midnight nnd roported tho mills snfe. The flro was further away. riri:n states marshals resisted. XAIiltcrnps nt Park, Fin., Hrndy to Cllrn Them Hnttlr. Tami-s- . Fla , Auk. 27. Unltod States District Attorney Stripling, with six. Deputy Marshals from Jacksonville, went to Peck, Fla , last night with warrants for the arrest of sixteen of the men accused of whlteoapplnc Post- master Crum of that place. Tho arrival of tho officers took tho men by surprlsn, and seven of them wero arrested without difficulty and brought back to this city before any resistance could be mado To-da- when tho officers went back to tho settlement to sorvo the romalnder of the war- rants, thoy wero stopped by armed gunrds, placed at Intervals nlong the roadway, and or- dered to return to the city. 1 hey succeeded, howover. In arresting ono moro of the sus- pects, and ho was broucht here and placed in the county jnll. whoro his soven companions had been provlouly put Tho remaining members of the mob who succeeded lnnludlng tho officers hnvo In the moantlmo spread tho alarm all through the Pock neighborhood, and armed men aro on tho alort out there dotermlncdto provent tho arrest of any moro of their people Tho officers have wired to Jaoksonvlllo for moro doputlos, and propose to execute tho ro- malnder of tho warrants at all harards. The Bun correspondent diovo to Peck thlsnftor-noo- and was stopped by armed guards on tho road leading to tho settlement, and Informed that no strangers would bo allowed to procood further In that direction Tho Indignation of tho whltecaps was In- creased y when thov received news that tho Post Office Dopartmont had ordorod tha discontinuance of tholr post office, and thnt (ho Governmont hnd offered a reward of $200 each for tho apprehonslon of the guilty porsons. Post Ofllco Inspectors Tato and Bass are still at Teek, whoro thoy havo beon Inspecting tho office, and It is reportod that the resi- dents will not allow them to return to tho city Fears aro entertained for their safety, Morrison, tho colored deputy-postmaste- whoso appointment caused tho assault on rostmasterCrum, fled from tho neighborhood last night and reached hero In terror of his life. Crum 1.3 still confined to his bod from the Injuries ho recelvod, nnd Is suffering particu- larly from the effects of tho carbolic neld whloh tho whltecaps poured upon his lanoratod flesh. From ten to twenty nddltlotnl deputy mar- shals are expoctod to arrive morn- ing, and with those already horo will proceed to Peck. Pniighkoepsle Yaclitsninn Drowned. PouaKKEirsiE, N. Y Aug. 27 Edward o, a n young yachtsman, a member of tho Poughkeepsle Yacht Club, was drowned In the Hudson Ilivor horo this evening. He was sitting on a barrel on a float which was being towod. A sudden start of tho towing launoh throw him Into tho river. Although twenty of his friends wero prosont and tried In overy way to help him he sank at onco and was not again scon. If your stomach Is ilrrnnged, try tha cenulno Impcrted Dr Hlegert s Angostura bitters In wine or wmsm NjsAacn sunlfy rtyn- -. u, ? w essttfirmtras'sSLtf fTr- J Jhf ' u vmiAasMpMB BSllBWlBlBBBBBBMgW . T-'- ' ... . haratogs, the new auburb of New Yrk, ran bo reachen in hours by lbs Sew York Central's "Baratnga Limited," and overy mile of the trip Is along tho biitorlu lludiun HlTJ,--- li, llrace jnnr elomnrh fur proper action byuilagtat HHH ' uuruloui JuliUeuu 1 JJUwUya JaWou. .4iJ, (HHu KlT'llKXEn'S PRAISE OF AMEMCAXS. Ills Speeth nt the Opening of thn llrldge nt Atbnrn. fvtctnt Caltc Dttva'th In Tilt Sfv. ATnutt.Aug 27. At tho opening hero yes- terday of the bridge built bv an Amor can firm Gen Lord Kitchener. Sirdar of tho Egyptian arm), mado a speech In the courso of which ho said: "As regards this magnificent brldgo It can falilj claim n record Eveiy effort wns made In November nnd December to plnco tho order for It In England, but It was found Im- possible lo have It completed In the necessary (lmo. But where Englishmen failed I am delighted lo find that our cousins across the Atlantic stepped In Tho opening of tills bridge y is duo to tholr encrgv, ability and the power they pos. sees In so marked n degree of turning out work of this magnitude In less time thin It can be done anywhere else." Gen Kitchener added- - "I must congratu- late tho Amorlean foreman of the workmen upon the success that has crowned thulrcfforts In the heart of Africa, far from home, and In the hottest months of the viar. They had lo depend for hbor solely on men speaking it foreign (ongue. Tliei hive shown by their work tho real grit (hey are made of." RUSSIANS SI I It VP A ROW. Attempt (11 Sp7i- - Hrltlsh Property Fol- lowed by Ihrrats from n VVmnlilp. lncil Cable ?sotc to The St'v SiiANiiitAt, Aug 27. Troub'o has occurred between tho British and Russian nt Hnnkow, glowing out ol nn attempt on tho part of the latter to sel?e territory which lelongs ton pri- vate British firm. .Inrdlne, Mntlicson A Cn. of Hankowonn prnpeily which lies within tho Russian concession nt (hat place, The Rus- sians havo frequently attempted tonjiproprlnto It, nnd havo ns frequently been prevented. On Friday last, acting under Instructions from Mr. Murit. tho British Consul, Jardlne, Matheson A Co built a fence around their property, the workmen belnc protected by con- sular constables. When tho work was nearly completed a doren Cossacks from the Russian consulate forcibly ejected tho workmen from the premises. The captain of the British gunboat Woodlark was notified of the occurrence by the consul, nnd he landed fifteen mnrlnes and trained his qnlek-firln- g guns on the Russian consulate. A fight was nverled, however, and mnrlnos are now prot'Ctlng tho proi crty. The gunboat Esk Is now proceeding to Han- kow from Shanghai. Rin.EnEcx sor.nraRi vompi.ajx. 1 our of Them Disciplined by Their Captain nnd Tliry Leave Camp. rouaHhFFrsiE, N. Y. Aug, 27 'lho Aslor military company of Rhlnebeek Is torn by dis- sension, Four members havo resigned and havo given out n statement lu which they accuse Cnpt. McCurdv of arbitrary action In re- ducing mombors to thn tanks. Tho company's troubles began In the camp at Missing I.sko two weoks ago. It was said that Col. John J. Astor paid the expenses of camping out. The row began when Cnpt McCurdy reduced to the ranks Color Sergeant llilroy and Corporal Travor, and gavo twenty marks to Quarter-mnst- Grube The disciplined men declare that the Captain had no reason for his act except tyranny They say that one dnr a tent wns burned nt the cimp. Hardly was tho firo extinguished and while tho c round was still hot. when Capt. McCurdy ordorod Sergeant Milroy and Corporal Traver to nld Privato Nelson to (ako down their tent nnd put it on the burned spot. This they bluntly rofused to do. Tho resigning membors say In a statemont glvcnout by thorn yesterday : "Wo expected to have plenty to eat, which wo did not have, at least for tho few das at camp And when after being on duty all night, very hungry and wry cold, we woro civon a very small meal, we did objoot, and when at noon wo had good food but nnlj hnlf onough of it. we did not complain, although we know that the company hail over $2011 for IIh outing " Tho resigning members nlso accuse Capt. McCurdy of holding all tho funds, of doing all the company's business, not allowing the quar- termaster to doanjthlng. When theobjectlng members disobeyed, Capt. McCurdy disci- plined them Tho Captain, they declare, said to them "I don't care If you llttlo bablos stay in tho company or not." "If these are tho Captain's Ideas of n soldier," thev add, "wo do not think him a competent judge. In fact, wo thlr.k If he was n genulno soldier lie would be Hiibject to court-martial- ." (Juartermaster-Sorgoan- t Grube, Color Sergeant Robert Mil roy, Corporal Raymond Traver and Private Walter Nelson left Camp Astor and returned home to Rhine-bec- ATTEMPT OX A JUDGE'S LIFE. Infarnnl Machine Sent to Him by Rxprnss Suspected, Bait Lake. Utah. Aug. 27-Iu- dgo Orlando W. Powors. formerly of Michigan, received by express y a box containing nbout five Pounds of dynamite and giant powder Tho box was so arranged with matches, sandpaper and caps thnt if an attempt had been made to open It In the ordinary wayan explosion would have occurred, 'the judge, mado auspicious by the appearanco of tho box, handed It to tho pollen, who discovered Its nature A similar box containing dynamite was afterward found In the express office. This ono was addressed to tho warden of tho State Prison, The packages came from tho mining camp of Eureka, south of Salt Lake, and aro sup- posed to have been sont by a man who was tried before Judge Powers ton years ago and sentenced to nlns years' imprisonment for train robbery. Ho has not yet been nrrcstod. ICEIFRK'S T FAT.U Lay xVoundeil From 10 O'clock Until 340 A. 31. nt the Foot of n Preriplen. Robert Kelfer 2." years old. of 21l Webster avenue, Joraey Cil). adended n picnic at Pohl-mann- pavilion on Saturday eight, nnd his friends missod him nbout 10 o'clock. The pa- vilion Is on on the brow of a hill at Forrr street and at tho rear thero is a steep, rocky declivity ending at tho West Shore Rnllroid traoks about 150 foot below. Aflor a diligent but fruitless search, Kelfor's friends concludd that he had gono home. At 2:40 A. M yester- day, William Hunter, a Wost (Shore Railroad track walker, heard moaning In somo shrub-be- r near the tracks and found Kolper lying thero llo had fallen down tho precipice His right lee was broken, Ills head, face and body cut and brul'ed. and hlsclothlngtorn. He was removed to tho City Hospital and Is In a critical condition. COSFKDERATK SPY DEAD. Man I.lnrnln Pardoned Just llefnro Leaving for the Theatre Where Hn Mas Shot, MAitTri!.i.r, Mo Aug, 27 -- George S E. Vaughan, who was tho subject of Abraham Lincoln's last official act ns President of the United States, dlod here jesterday afternoon. At tho outbreak of the wnr ho followed tho fortunes of Gen Mark T. Green, who raised 11 Confederate regiment. Hn was tried twice as a spy and each lime sentenced to death '1 hu President linsllyklgued his par Inn on the eve- ning of prll 14, Irul'i. just before he left for tha theatre where he wns assassinated Mr. Vaughan hnd boon a member of the Ma- sons for lllty-fo- yoars, GONVENTBURNED. St. Anne's at Sparkill Destroyed fiH Many Lives Reportel Lost 'H sHJIHHHJ NEARLY 800 INMATES. IH IS HHHi H II HHWsi j li HHHJ Five Ilniirtml Were Chita, and IhH Many Are Missing. ( M The lite Minted nt Hie O'llnrk This , M HHHJ Morning unit yuli kit Destroyed the B tH Hollillncs-Suicr- itr n ml Flrr Appnrntns fi jWHI rlitiumoiieit tin. Nenrby Towns. HJ 'fH Nv.u 1., Y . Aug, 28 -- 2 '10 A. M -- Word was H IhVhI received heie this morning that the St. Anne's I 'HhVJ Convent at Spirklll, N. Y hnd boon destroyed :H .IhYHi by file ami that n number of 1 eoplc, mostly 'H HVsVJ chlldien, had boen burned to death. (HsHHsa George A Mnrtlnc, who hns the only tele- - hHHhI phono In that village, saw tit 1 o'clock this 'iHHHYbVJ mon lug thnt the convent was In flames. Hn HIwsHVJ Ptnmptl7 telephoned ti this city and to Pier-- HBHVtVJ pHHIHHJ I rom this ellv, thn Ma?e,i.a engine nnd eight 'HHHi doctors started for the scene Tho physicians fHKHYfll weruDrs Thorn- -, Marnnrd, I'olhemus, Kline HHhVJ C.iueh. Giles, Blnuvelt and McKeody. ioBHHVJ Tho Empire onciiio ftom Plermont nlso 'BHHH starte 1 for tl e fire, hut It reported (hat by the 'HHvsVhI tlmo it arrived thero the buildings woro ol- - Sh1hhYJ mo.t burned down. IhWHHH II Is Impossible (o estimate how manr have HIBhVJ been burned to doath Tho convent consisted vHflHH of nine frame buildings close tocothor. They HsVBIhI vveie three stories high and had n total front- - 'WaViHHHi ageof 100 feet, with n total depth of 200 feet. (HIHVbH There were more than fHK) children and fully HR HHHJ 250 adults on (ho placo. fHR HHHJ Atthlshour It Is reported that a great many rHn.lHHHl chlldien aro missing and that a number are iHvHHVJ know n to have perished In tho flames. '!& wAYJ Tho flro spread with such rapidity that the JShHhI Inmates or many of tho bulldlugs.lt is said. SflsWsVsVJ had no possible chanco to escape. The build- - '9fifHHH Ings for tho most part were old and burned HrIHhI like HMHH PAY A FIXE OR STARVE. iflllH ISKSSBBH Stngo Hnnilk' Union Calls on Somo Mem- - ijffiBHHHJ bars for SKAO Apiece. StlrlHlHBl For deciding to remain at work when a strike h'9HH1 ol state hands was ordered about a year ago HsIbWHHJ in a theatre in Boston, several union scene bKHHHI shifters among thorn a New Yorker who be- - BUHHSI longed to the National Alliance of Stage Km- - IbHHHHJ plorees, havo recently been lined $250 each. jfrarVMHj Thoso who refuse to pay thn fine will be IcSjHHH branded as delinquent trades unionists and UwHHlwJ classed a non-unio- n men. nnd all the local flHjHHHj unions affiliated with the alliance will hound 'JhHHHJ them by threatening etrikos wherever thcyflnd iHHHHJ them working at their trade, MgHHHJ The National Alllaneo of Stago Employees ffiksHH takes In staKo carpenters, wonc shifters. calcium HBTwHHj light operators and other workers connected SH'HhI with the mechanical department In theatres. OHJHHHJ Tho decision of tho alliance (o Imposo the JhIHHHI fines was reached nbout a month ago Among; 'HiHHB those who refused to join this particular strike HW HHsH was n member of the Theatrical Protective HI.HHVJ I'nion of Now 1 ork, which is affiliated with the HlsHHaVJ alliance Ho vras In Boston and happened to HHHJ work in tlie theatre while the strike was in WitHJHH progress. ho that ho came under the ban of JH'HHHJ the alliance This man's case was taken up at 1HJHJHH1 11 nicotine of tho Theatrical Protective Union BkHBHI held yesterday afternoon In tho Klks' Hall. mI'HHHI Broadway and Twenty-sevent- h street, and ' HfwHHHj the action of tho alliance was sustained. HiHHHI Thn only concession thnt the union would , iBHHHl make lo (he man was (o allow him. It he would vBwHHJ guarantee that he would pay the fine, to pay It 'lEHHHI in Installments. fKJH Toharongreod to pay the fine would hare HflVsH been in this man's case to carry a millstone j BHH around his nock for months, as $250 Is a large '(Hi sum to him. To rofuso meant to be BlHHHi hunted ftom job to job In all cities where JbHHb the union has a branch strong enough HbHHHJ to bring nbout his discharge but hodooldedto 9xHVh1 tako his chances of getting work in spite of the iHaHttVal union. The union at once decided to notify fljSHHj all local unions of his refusal to pay the fine HEHHHJ and to bo ready to ordor strikes against htm IflfiHHHl whenover it Is discovered that ho has a job. HUHHHi Tho officers of the union decline to give the Hl'flHHj man's name. One of them admitted yostsrday HlaiWJ that the tine wns a vory large one, but said IBhHHsi that the alliance had seen fit to Impose It, and fBjJHHHl it had beon ratlflod by tho New York union, so iHIHHH that ended tho matter as far as the union was iV'ttVHi concorned If the man could not or would not StHHHi pay ho should cot work If the union could KHHHJ help It. , ,H HHPH riU.AOE niPED OUT RY A TORXADO. Wf 9 ' Report That Not a Homo In Plansant Plains. 1 w'flai Ark., is Left Standing. ijjHb 'U New port. Ark , Aug '27 News has been re- - j ilw JLm colvedhere that the town Pleasant Plains, In ilUunfl (ho southern part of Independence county, I m Hh1 twentj-flv- o unlet, west of th s city, was struck - lill&H by a tornado last night and demolished, 9 ijVWj Not a houso was left standing In tho village, ftmff according to seemingly truthful reports. Jbt ''iff Mi 1 thero is no telegraph or telephone communlca- - ' 1 fi I tlonthore.no particulars can bo obtained at V ' jiS M present $ ft jaw m A dark cloud which hoverod ovor that part of ,: 1 J 9j the country Inst evening could be seen from ,' H here. Pleasant Plains wns formerly called Fair ' ij !ll rM view. t ' I JHl a n hi ri.azk ox inn pai.is inca. i m ll 1 'Ill I 1 The Summer Ileslileni a of .lolin 15. Starter jiB mi turned to the Hroiind. i'jA K ' etf$ Jin! I Yonkeiis, Aug. 27 While thousands looked 'VjjB fU - 1 on from rlvor craft and shorn the colonial fsl i'S 1 three-stor- y summer residence of John E. fslMll! I Htar(er,n Now ork real eslato brokor, burned ?i8f3irl 1 to thn ground this nvonlng. The housn was UlwiiVl! sltuatod on the cliffs of thn Palisades, opposite I li',1 ifl 1 this clt), at Alpine, N. J. Excursion boats ! mil n I stopped on their way up and down tho river nil "1 nnd let tholr passengers gam on theflro, whloh 'Mill burned liko a giant torch, There Is no fire de- - tl if H part ment within five miles of Alpino, so the M' ( house burned to the ground. The Starter f f family was absent, nnd the placo was ln charge yin of servants. Tho houso was valued at $25,000. j THa v iiai JXVI Mi Found Drowned In the liny, ' Jjlfr The body of a man about 45 jears old MnssV with sandy hair and moustache was found IHJj floating in (he harbor off Governor's Ia'nud SilS jestenhy, and was sent lo (hn Morgue 1 he ' ffafl only (hlng In (ho pockets vras n purso con(alu. jKHV lug n pawn tlckot for a waistcoat mado out on SHB ) July.' In a Third avenue shop HHj

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govvf 'hhhhH i ':HH L-o-r, ' T lUB-- HSBP 'XLiXa Threa.en.nR ; fwsh east winds. --H press In 1111. A ' . - ...... Ve , VsVmVHJ hskn-Ilrtus- ina tHJ S. ; MHHHHJ

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hskn-Ilrtus- ina tHJ S. ; MHHHHJl.c,wVfc VOL LXVI.-- NO. 362, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 18 0 9. -C- OPYRIGHT, 1899, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. PRICE TWO CENTS. HB.Hthonpproaohes

PTiSlS THE BOERS NOT WEAKENING.borer nrmod

Lmt dinumite, coM.trAsniST- - eicNitiUL Jovmini'sInters of I,7im SPEECH AT JOUAXXESRUnd.

of etcolln thaltqucred creator Cnnnot Say There Will Ho r.aee-Engla- nd

ii(ini. but for Arranging to Get Transports From theend of nn Arc- - --

surmountable) IlrHl.li-In.H- a Company-II.- er

A Yukon Hall- - are Arrested at Lorenzo Marqaez.ctious prcoml- - .vxnaf Cablt Ptipalthtt to Tin Snx.

I .Tohannihijuwi, Aug. 27.-- In a speech horom nodded their y and Commandant-Geni- i

Skngnny has ,tn Joubert said lie hoped that mattersinvtn lots for would b settled, but ho could not

granito wall a ,y there 'would be peaco when tlieroeverj cut find , wnA dangor. lie might hare, to ear' said that tho ' "Keep awake." lie added that If the people

Hr tlu up until 0f Johannesburg or London thought theKits nnd end Transvaal was giving In through fear or weak- -

lromterilo n(.fcs thoy were mistaken, lie would, however,BL the roidbed I t,ei eaco until the first ahot was flred,w"mi?-tenth- i T,1 burghers at Vigil hare telegraphed tom die stnrtliic tht Government thnt ther will refuse to fightHroin the dar unless the dynamite monopoly li cancelled.K anient K IL Prisoners who were aervlis lone sentencesK (iirrloil tlie In the fort hero bare been qulotly removed toKliorniiKhfiiro, Potctiofstroom In order to avoid trouble with

w. u vrltorr them In the event of war with Great Britain.Hiwsnn, rtncf London. Aug 28. The Johannesburg corre-et- it

over tha spondentof the Standard sas that the actionHimhiV7Viie 'he VoUsraad In refusing to ngreo to tho

Mr Graves cancellation of the dynamite monopoly hasItheaius mot obliterated tho hopes of peace.

Bo". rlai"could The correspondent ladda: "President Stem.Kirci'.fourths of the Orango Free Htate, U still silent regard- -

.N Ttli Pole. ng tho Intention of that republic. I ameiit formed that the natives think England feara

or lundu war the Doers and that they prefer British rule, butH ther foar to speak openly lost the Boers bek whole hvs-- 11

route." but victorious.H three din Adospaloh to the Daily Matl from Loron70

tho Interna- - Marquez says thatthesontrlostherohavo beenBe "i'acl'no doubled, owing to tho fears that tho Boors will

Sipiii) " Th make some attompt to gain possession offfcierlesins, or tl,e nrms and ammunition which woro recently

TV,,. ...i" ""; seized by tho l'ortugueso authorities. ThoHa and is to btreets are patrolled by troops with drawn

fiik"n Kail- - swords. Many arrosts have been mado of per- -

boUovi'tt 60ns who aro suspected of bolns concerned InHkon Mining. u plot to seize the munitions of war,

burn " Tho Tho nrtuh warship Tartar Is lying aboutV ls most" li2lK) tept from tho l'ortugueso warship India,nt and pas- - U on which the seized munitions are detained.

iilioul Ilia Many horses and mules oro arriving for theMffrelgl'i'! de- - Portuguese

Jhiid thtwof M Tho Tttroraph's correspondent at Fortfc,l,,r't'l F'l,0f 'I riallsbur). Rhodesia. saa that Col. Baden- -ff'miidd t hi l'owell. o arrlvod at Buluwao threo

HEii'truction H, necks ago, has already raised two regl- -fcinml men. monts of mountod rltles, and that the formationC ora"ttu- - JH of sun detachments is progressing rapidly.RiblMl. Cr' There aro many olunteors for the cavalry,ffced bv ren- - 1 here Is nn abundance of matorlal without

HE cii'aririnc I drawing on the polko or minors.HRe Huuimlt, H A despatch to tho Jlailu Xnrt from Johan- -

HJLJ' h' rB"r H nesburc snys that many small traders aro be- -

w'hilli "i'i'ii I ins ruined by tho political uncertainty, whichHu!' I.'uikIi- - H IniHcnusodthestiiRnntlon of buslnoss. FifteenBj'orn,he(!il I lmndred families aro In receipt of dally

u," n H relief, and there Is much distress that Is notHthundreds H reported Unless something decislo occurs

H 'fTcmVl?11 I sreedlly. thousands of British subjocts will beBprehented. I alienated from their allegianco to England. In

HKomotlvea ti hose promises they are losing confidence.HEroi'mo1 I Taicutt. Aug. "J7. The nolisnninn, n

l'e khour I newspaper here, says that tho British-Indi- a

HBolnt"il r ut I I team Xaxluatlon Company has, at tho Gov- -

HE?i!'n.?..I( crnment's request, furnished a list of theT transports It can provide In case of wnr.

BBBM mnnni?irHYeami"s if. XSGL1SU VIEW OK TllE SITUATION.

st oil the B Dispute N'ni at tin Klevrntli Hour and theHJer'ii,no I liMie Is In Krucrr's llniuls,

K. tcViipn'r! I Frtnal Cable l)jrtlrs !o Tllr Sev.HKl'ris, ui..a I London. Aug. 2M -- There Is little thnt Is

HKitlmel - I really new concerning the dlsputo with theHt'i'' iiston- - I Transvaal The special despatelies from South

HHYhnt ir. Afrlct all lay stress on tho feollng oftJ dispute. anxiety and unrest (hat prevails there, and do- -

HnlMinder I claro that no confidence Is felt In the promisesHHl'orll, an I of thu Boers, All tho morning papers com- -

Hf1' woets, ment editorially on the speoh deliveredHJ I b Colonial Secretary Chamborlaln at Blnnlng- -

HJ M ham estorday. Thor are unnnlmouson onoHBe r,a, ,fl point, epressinR In practically Idontlcal

plds, Itr I phraseology tho fiet tint the matter is now atHH I the olcventh hour, nnd that tho Issue ls InHP; I'resldent KruuerV handsHBV'1' H Tlie Time ajs: 'Mr. Chnmberliln's speechHHofthlrtr Jm clearly indicates that the Transvanl hns

ennils of not 0t mado up Its mind to nbnn- -

HJ u'""" WL dnn equltneiitlon and proerastlnntlon. ItHBoivs the V would be idle to lenoro the scnlo or the ex- -HP'''""1: pendlture of tho military preparations.

Btcmtl'of Qf I" "ililltlou to the men and ammu- -

HpTwnllsiit nltion tint liaio gons from hero ar--nucetha raiiBemcnts nro rlpo for tho dospateh

Hl I o( n eoiiHlderablo British forco from India.HHpromon-- There Is reason to bcllero that tho final nr- -

e north. rnncements for tho general direction of thoKi'mhlair exedltlon, which may be necessary In tho

HBjedco of event of a iiipturo. havo been completed br thoHKi Wnronict'"

1

KofTlnc. '1'"' "'her papers print similar articlesHHuist cer- - The) Insist upon the r.ivl(y of Mr. Chamber- -

HHn'e'enmS bin's spi ecli, and point out that further delayst look Islninossiblo. They donoteommlt thomsolves

HKlorious to nn opinion of what President Krucer Is

HHstohil likely to do beiond expressing tho fear thatBn of his I;"r 'noranco will possibly rendor a warning

HHTSBmH,.n.A

BioMrsk nanTXt:v iikitus at oporto.HK henvr

H sboul- - Kpnnlsh Snlillrr on l'lngue Quarnntlnn DutyHHft-- "r Killed Near Oporto.

InHHsTn"rnr iriclat Cablr DeipalcK (0 TlIF. Bl'K.

HB writer OroitTO. Aug 27 Slnco tho nppoarauce of

HJ1" mep tho bubonlo plague In this city thero have beenHH; alonnr fifty-on- e cases and olghteen deaths. Many

HVo thulr rersons have left the city to escape thedreadsdHieMitiw dlseasoand tho exodus continues Much In- -

HH! which dlsnatlon has boon caused by the sanitaryHHb? . J'1'" cordon that has been established around theHHE" bx clt

ent thn MADnin, Aug, 2D, Br. Vicente, who has ro- -

HHK head turned hero from Oporto, says that the sltua- -

HHShm',,,' 1 I tlon In that cltv ls grave. Tho plnguo Is gen- -HHwiuither f erally of a pulmonary character nnd shows nn

HH t" ''Yi''' sKv active tendeney to spread Ho adds that a la- -

Bruiiflns ' J boratory for the manufacture of serum for usoHHb Oim In fighting tho disease has been established.HHMtf" Tf A no'J'er ln tl0 ipnnlli cordon which Is

Hide' preventing I'nrtuguesn from onterlng Hpnln

HK roun- - sns been shot and killed by somo unknownHH"1Vl"T person. The bullet which caused his death Is

Hfer tlm- - ' l'ortuguese manufacture.HHVde nnd Rt rr.TiEiisnuna, Aug. 27 It Is feared thatHHL . tho disease that has appeared In Astrnkhan isHHIj" certainly a sorlous plague. A medical com- -

HHJlieatre. mission has been despatched to InvestigateHHmb'irlod the outbreak.

Vn'on HuciunrsT. Aug. 27. In conseauonce of thoHHvboun- - outbreak of tho plague In Astrakhan, the Rou- -HHV bits mnnlan Government has established a sanitaryHHa irPa cordon along the Russian frontlor.

HKniiK.7.

KideViu nvr.r. rimiT at novLoase.HHMfatnll- -HHB'1' "M,i tvomea Fainted and Many of the Spectn- -HHVlle be- - tors Withdrew la Disgust.

nonhl Stmal Callt Pupatch to Tnt Sex.B BouLoovr. Aug 27 Thero wore bull fights

HBHirt 0f lire at which six bulls and throe horsesHHHVmen were killed. There wore II.OOO spectators, andHHHe11;: manvof the women fainted. One-thir- d of thoseHHHhgiH. I'tcsent withdrew In disgust. Hundreds ofHHWrros- - English tourists witnessed the fights.

BBItori'e,HHHjo If- - MOTH FKARKV .V 11EL01VM.Hhkm"'"'HHH,l7r (iiiurnmrnl Samli Troopi to Mom, WhereHHSuYnQ Sorlnllsts Are Maklas Threats.HHBance. .vjrcmf Calh liupatch to Tiir. Bex.

Brl'lo. flk f ATWKiir. Aug, 27 -- In iow of SocialistHHBLi'"k " trouble at Mons and the threat of a generalHHHFth! " K t'lke. a number of troops, who were ststlonsdHHHHm HO, '" this city, proceeded to Mons v

BBBBBBBBBBBf

VtHf . .1 .

tub rnssiVKsrs auxDAi;

Went to Church lu the Morning and Tooka Drive ln the Afternoon,

Pittsduiui. Aug. MoKlnleyhad a good rest It was a beautifulmorning, and the streets loading from RobertI'itcairn's house, where the President Is stay-ing, to Christ Uothodlst Eplsoopsl Churchwore lined with persons, When tho Presidentappeared In his carriage thero was no cheer-ing, but he was kept busy bowing ln responseto tho doffing of hats by tho men and wavingof handkerchiefs by women. The church wascrowded. The pastor, the Rev. Or. I). II. Wo-rcester, alluded ln his sermon to tho Cuban andPhilippine questions.

In the afternoon the President and Mrs.had a ride through Bchenley Park as

tho guests of Edward M. Blgelow, Director ofthe Department of Publlo Works, and Mrs,Blgelow. Many carriages were out, and as thoPresident passed they fell In behind, so thatwhen Mr. Blgelow's carriage turned to go back,there was a long line of vehicles following nnda procession of men, women and childrenafoot. Everybody recognized the President,who during tho entire trip was bowing ac-

knowledgments to tho grootlng of tho crowd.It wsr the Intention to tako the I'resldent

over soveral miles of the now boulevards, butMrs. McKlnley's health was not equal to thestrain, and the party roturned to Mr. Pltcalrn'safter viewing the parks.

Two little Incidents that nmusod tho Presi-dent occurred this morning. An ho and Mrs.McKtnley walked to the carriage that was totake them to church, Mrs. McKlnley polntpdtoa boy and girl, each about 10 years old, whostood In front of the crowd.

"Look at the children with tho kodaks," shosaid to the President, as the children tried togot the couple In focus Tho President stop-ped and he and Mrs McKlnlor turned toward thenamora and waited until the shutter clickedbefore they passed on. Two childish volcoscried: "Thank you Mr. President."

A crowd of fully 5,000 porsons stood aroundtho churoh when the President's carriage ar-

rived. Ho and Mrs. McKlnlor got out at thechurch and walkod around tr the front en-

trance, Mr. McKlnley recngnl7eda member ofthe American Club who had beon prominentat a dinner given In the President's honorwhen ho wns still n Congressman." How areyou. Major Davis?" said tire President.

As he passed on Major Davis's little daugh-ter exclaimed In surprise: "why. tho Presi-dent knows you. doesn't he, papa?" The Pres-ident laughed and said: "Yes. I know yourpapa, llttlo girl,"

Although this was a day of rest for tho Presi-dent, ho was In communication withWashington. Two telegraph operatorshad their Instruments In the Pitcalrn houso.Tho l'rosldont took much Interest In tho re-

ports of the progress of the Tenth Regimentacross the continent which wore sent to Mr.Pitcalrn as suporlntendcntof the PennsylvaniaRailroad, and which ho handed to the Pres-ident.

The Tenth will arrive hero ntand will bo mot at tho Fort Wayne station

In Alleghony by the Prosident, who will head thoprocession, and travel with It and review It InBchenley Park, Tho regiment will eat dinnerIn the park and afterward the President willmake a speech.

At dinner tnls evening Mrs. McKlnley met nnold BChonl mate, Mrs, J. J. Brooks, wlfo of thehecond of the PennsylvaniaRnllrond. Congressman John Dalzell and Dr.W. II, Daly, (ten. Mlles's staff surgeon duringthe war, called on the President

KIt.T.KIt A cniCKKX TII1KF.

Clark Shot Down One of the Two Thievesns They ltan.

New Haxen, Conn.. Aug, 27. Georeo ClarkofMllford, 21 jenrs old, son of Oeorgo W.

Clark, killed a chicken thief early this morn-ing. Up to the present time tho dead man hasnot been positively Identified. A receipt wasfound In onu of his pockets for a new set ofharness mado out to T. Weber, of Springfield,Moss .and that Isbellovod to be his name.

Clark was aroused at 3. HO o'clock br hissister, who told him that she heard a noise Inthe hencoop and that sho was sure that someone was In the yard Ho dressed hurriedly,got a shotgun and proceeded to tho hennery.There ho saw two men, nnd they saw him.The thieves ran to a wagon drawn by a teamand drove off.

Clark shouted at them to stop or howould shoot. He decided to give chase to thofugitives and ho and a hired manhitched up a team for that purpose. Justbeforo ther drove away Clark substituteda revolver for tho gun. Heovertook the thieves about two miles fromhis homo and yelled to thorn to surrenderor he would fire. They camo to a stop andClark, leaving his team In the enre of his hiredman. jumped Into tLsir wagon. As he did sooneof tho men suddenly sprang and was lostto sight.

Clark decided to hold on to tho remainingthief and tho drive to tho shorltl's housobegan. Tho thlof pleaded to be re-

leased and attempted to bribe his captor.Clark kept his icvolvcr handy during allli is tnlk--, threatening t kill the mannt tho first move he made to oseape. Ata moment when Clark was off his guard thethief jumped into tho roadway. Clark flrodfour shots at the retreating flguro. One ofthem struck a horse Clark was driving, andanother hit tho thlof

Clark saw the man drop In tho roadway andgot frightened. Ho did not wait to see howdeadly had been his aim. but went at onco fortho sheriff. The two returned to find thoehlckon-thle- f dead whero ho had fallon. YoungClark was paroled In the custody of SheriffMallory by order of Coroner Mix of this city,who will hold an Inquest

In the wagon belonging to tho thieves werefound fifty chickens, twenty-lh- o of whichwore tho property of Clark's father.

FlttK SCAttE AT A aUXIiAY COXCMIT.

niectrlo Light Globe lUploilrd on the NewYork Theatre Itoof Garden,

A slight panic, was caused last night at thoSunday night concert ln the Aerial MngnollnGrove, as tho roof gsrdon of thn New Yorktheatre Is called. An electric light globo ex-

ploded and some artificial palms nearbycaughtfire,

A number of people In tho audlonce hur-riedly left (heir seats and started for the stair-ways, but tho stago hands and waltets ran totho burning palms and pulled thorn down,shouting as they did so that thero was nocause for alarm. They stamped tho firo outwith small damage and no alarm was sentout for the Fire Department. No ono washurt, and those who had loft their seats re-

turned to them nnd stayod out tho programme.

ITALY'S 1E.VAXDS OX CllJXA.

Possibility of Complications If China Per-sists In liar Uefusals,

5stcta! CbU DetpatcK to Tuc Suv,Rome, Aug. 27. A semi-offici- note has

been Issuod stating that It Is the Intention ofItaly to maintain her negotiations with China.These negotiations are essentially of a pacificand commercial character, but It Is thoughtthat there Is a possibility of complications ItChina remains persistent In her prolongedrefusal to grant Italy's moderate demands.

II llllnnt Reason at Poland Spring.I'olan.1 Rprine, Ms , Aug. 3'lth Oolf the chief

attraction "dpriug" cup will be plsyrd for IsPoland Hpring Home will ramaln open

until Oct. 1ft, llooiiags can be madaat tba Folandwater depot, 3 Park plats, Ntw Iprk- - Bend forl'oland aterbouk mailed gratis, '

MAY ARREST GEN. MERC1EK

TUB FKKXCU CAHIXKT SAID TO J1R

COXBIDF.RIXa Till! QVE8T10X.

Itesult of Cnpt. Frejstaettar's DisclosuresFrench People Hilled Ily the Anti-Dreyf-

Press Kvldanco In Dreyfus's FavorHas Ileen Distorted In These Papers,

Xvieiat Cabli Dtlpmtcbrt la Tils Buv.Rennkh, Aug. 27 The most hopeless feature

of the present situation Is the fact that thoImpln truth about tho proceedings of the

Itennes court-marti- does not roach tho major-ity of the French people. Therefore, the firstrequisite for an Intelligent revision of publloopinion Is lacking. Half the newspapers ofFrance, for Instance gave versions of yester-day's sensational developments that were socompletely garbled as to completely decelvotheir roaders. Huch papers as (he io u

tari, tho 7iifranJ0finf and tho 7,f&ie7tirofego as far as to represent that Capt. rroystaelor.whoso ovldonce was really the strongest jetglvon In favor of Dreyfus, was plllotlod nsnliar and perjuror, and they demand his arrestand expulsion from the army. I'.ven a journallike tho (Vaiilou, which represents respectabil-ity, reverses the true significance of yesterday'sluminous events.

Tho newspiipers which support Drnyfus give,of course, the full truth of such scenes as theconfrontation of Capt. rroystaetter.Col. Maureland Gsn. Morclor. but only a minority of thopubllo seos these reports.

It Is unnecessary to point out the dangerwhich may arise from tho attitude of tho

press at tho end of the trial, noroanttbe denied that potceful solution amidtho steadily rising storm of passion In thocountry Is so difficult, that many parsons nroskeptical whether It will bo found.

It would be unwise, porhaps, to judgo Francoas a whole at the present moment br Paris andRonnos, but to the observers of those twocities tho outlook in more ominous y thannt any previous period of this oxtraordlnnrraffair. Tho ordinary Sabbath calm prevailedhero and nobody expects nny depart-ur- o

from this calm for the next fow days. Thoonly Incident has beon the prompt refuttl of awild rumor cutrent yesterday that Gen. Mer-cl- er

had fled to thn lslo of Jersey.It was nnturally supposod that after yestor-day- 's

conflict of testimony the other survivingmembors of tho court-marti- which con-demned Drey'us In 1814 would be summoned totoll just what documents were Included In thesecret evidence that was put beforo them yGen. Mercler. 'I hero is excellent authority,however, for saylnc that this will not be done.The question will bo loft In abeyance until per-

chance it Is submitted to a senatorial highcourt, with Gen. Mcroleras tho prisoner at bar.

Information from Paris Is to thneffect that the Cabinet this afternoon discussedthe question of tho Immediate arrest of Gen.Mereleron tho basis of his admission ester-da- y.

It Is probablo that cxccutlvo action Intho matter will bo confined to thn maintenanceof ostrlct surveillance over Gen Mercioruntiltho ond of the present trial

Tams. Aug. 27. M. Dolcnsse, Mlnlstor ofForeign Affairs, y visited President I.oubetand took lunch with him.

scuxniDKR iiKitrms to riEXX.i

To Kxninlne the Document Impllrntlni: Htmin tho Drejtus Adair.

Suteiat Cablt DuvM to Tbe Box.Vienna. Aug. 27. Col. Schneider. Austrian

military attaelKS at Paris, arrived here jester-da-

It is believed that the objcot of IiIb visitis to report to his Huperlors upon tho documentpurporting to have been written by him whichwas produced at the Dreyfus court-martia- l.

The military authorities believe that the docu-

ment was really written by him. but thntit was merely n draft such ns ho used In mak-ing reports destined for Vienna, nnd that ItwasBover used, slgnod or dited. They alsobellovo that It wns subsequently stolen fromhis desk In Paris, and thnt thn date and signa-ture wcro forged. Col. Schneider had no usefor the document, ns he changed his opinion ahto Dreyfus's guilt In tho courso of I'sterhazy'strial.

avritrv holds run Font.ItlC Crowds In the Una de Chnbrnl Yester-ilaA.h-

No Disorder..Vjieciu! Cablt O'tpotcli to Tnu Sox.

Paris. Aug, 27 The farco In Ruo de Cln-bro- l.

whoro Gu!rin. tho o

leader, nnd n few of his friends nro suc-cessfully defying arrest. Is still ln s,

much to the edification of thopopulace. I.nrgo crowds gathered In thostreet y to watch tho besieged l.ouso,but there was no disorder. Tho ban lors whichprevent tho crowd from approaching too closo-l- y

to tho building havo been doubled. A jour-nalist named Passlor was arrested this morn-ing for attempting to forco his way past thoguards After ho was arrested It was foundthat ho carried a revolver.

All sorts of rumors concerning the situationare current. Ono has It that the authoritieswill carry tho plnco by assault within forty-eig- ht

hours This has beon repeatod so oftenthat It now finds fow believers Anotherrumor Is that Gurirtn and his compan-ions have made a successful sortie, andthat the guards nro now watching an emptybuilding. This is, however, untitle, It beingknown to tho police and military that all thebeleaguored party are still in tho building.

PET 1)0(1 ATTACKS CUILTHtEX.

First Kills Its Chum, the Cnt-tV- ns IlelngXVntrhed for Itnbles.

Or.ANOE. N.J, Aug. 27 Threo children wereattacked and bitten by a dog In their ownhouse this afternoon and severely Injured.The children aro those of Adam Diefonbach,who lives In Mountain View avenue, WostOrango. The dog, a mongrel torriur, had beenkept in the cellar for sevoral days.'as It was bit-ten by a strange dog about two weoks ago.This morning the cries of tho family's pet oatwcro heard In tho collar. The cat and dog hadbeen cronies and slept on tho snmomatandate from tho same dish.

Mlllsn Diefonbach, agod 12, went Into thecellnrto seo what tho trouble was, Bhe foundthe dog shaking tho cat and biting It. but nssoon as sho appeared the animal, which wasgrowling savagely, droppod the cat and at-

tacked her. Tho cat was already dead Thegirl tried to boat off the dog but ho grabbedher by tho leg.

Her cries for assistance brought her brother,Albert, 8 years of age. Just ns ho appeared thogirl goiaway from tho dog, butnot until hehadtorn n piece of flesh fromherleg. Tho dogturned on Albert and the animal sunk his teethIn the boy's leg, just above tho knee, and torothe flesh.

By this tlmo Lilian had got upstairs and an-other brother, George, who is 10 years old.went Into the collar with a big poker. He beatthe dog off from Albert and the twowero golnirup the cellar steps when the animal ran atGeorge, and sunk Its teeth In his left shoulder.The animal held on. and though tho boys triedto beat him away with the poker lie stuck un-til the flh gave way

When Mr, Dlafenuaoh appeared at the cellardoor the dog ran off into a corner. Tho cellarwas dark and Mr1, Dleffenbach opened the doorto let tho light In. He had nJheavy pleceof woodIn his hand nnd intended to kill tlie dog but thoanimal ran out of the door.

Neighbors, who had heard tho commotionjoined In chasing the dog but could not catchhim. He ran toward Orange nad on his wayhit two dots on Valley road, ono belonging toJohn McCann and the other to Noah BaldwinThese dogs will bo shot. No traco of the dogcould be found after this, but all the policemenof Orange and West Orange have been warnedto be on the lookout for him,

Dr Walter Dodge was summoD" and hecauterized tho children's wounds

qVKEU TII.E OF aUlVlltF.

I'ollrn Think Schelle Told It to Hide n.Murder.

Charles Pchcllo. n bartender, of 118 EastEighth sheet, walkod Into (ho Fifth streotstation last night nnd said that ho wanted tosee tho captain on n matter of great Import-ance Acting Captain Plnco Invited him Intohis private room.

"Captain."! said Heholle." n man whosoname I don't know has killed himselfin my rooms. He killed himself at t "0o'clock this afternoon. I mot the man atHeventh street nnd Fourth avenue nt 4o'clock this morning. Ha nskod me what timeit was and when I told him, ho said tint hodidn't know what ho was going to do as howas dreadfully tired and had no money. Hetold me that ho had spent all his money ntConev- - Island and thnt he didn't ilnro go homeas he was having arow with his folks.

"I told lilm that I only had ono bed Inmy room, but that ho could comethero mid sleep on tho floor, lie acceptedthe offiu nnd I spread some paper on tho floorfor him (o sloop .on, but he said thatho would sooner sleep In n chair, I fellasleep anil was awakened nt 1 ttO o'clock thisafternoon by the sound of n pistol shot nndthero wns the jounc follow, lying unconsciousIn the chair with n bullet holo In his temple anda pistol on the floor beside, him. Hewasn't dead jot. but I was so badly searedthat I ran out of the houso and I didn't sayanjthlng about the mat(cr to nny one. WhenI cot to njy 100ms at o'clocktho man wits dead. I laid him on the floorand camo hero to tell ou about It "

Schelle was detained nt tho station nndActing Capt. Place, nccomoinled br Detec-tives Jackson and Bishop, went (o Schellu'srooms where thor found the corpso Ijlneontho floor. They also found n towel with severalspots of blood on It. Whsn tho body wassearched, the police found In (ho pocket a redcard ease Issu.by the Mutual I.lfe InsurancoCompany. In the eise was a tlntvpe picture ofthe owner and a letter, written in lead ponell.which read

"My ono wish Is thnt this book nnd nil Itcontains shall bo burled with mo.

"(Msnedl John F. Momrn "On tho back of tho note was the address:

"John F. Moollnr, 027 Fast 1117th street."The pollen sent ther nnd ftund thatMooller had lived in that house. Then theywent back to the station nnd searched HeholleIn his pockets, they found n number of (.tripsof paperof tho sanio texture and of exactly thosame width as tho paper on which the untobad boen written.

Tho dead jouth'n father called at tho Policestation after midnight and Identified tho bodyas that of his son He denied that there hadboen anyquarrol in his family nnd sn'd that tholast seen of him wns w hon he left the house onSaturday noon to havo his picture taken Thoboy, he said, hid boen wild and hid onco runnwnr from home but had returned nil right.

DFAl) WITH A JiKOKKX XF.CK.

llody of n Young Klertrlrlnn From This CityFound In HnrrUburg.

Hvnnisnrim, Pa , Aug. 27, l'lvo weeks nsoEdward Relnlcke, need ll, camo hero fromNew York with n forco of omplosees of thoWestern Electric Company lo install an under-ground switch system, for tho PennbjlvnnlnTolophono Couirnnr. This morning his deadbody wao found in thu yard of, Miss Wood-ward's homo an J"ront street, where ho hadrooms It ls not known how he mot death.Thero was a slight abrasion of tho left hip nndleg nnd n tcalp wound which was not sorlous

Not sntlsllcd that thoso slight wounds causeddeath. Supt. Klunard of rtie telephono com-pa- n

summoned Coroner Kiauso and eiused apot mortem examination of tho bodv to bemade This rovealed a brokon neek.whien,tho FUrfjcons say, must have resulted from nsudden jerk or twist. Tho hoy's tongue wasprotruding nn Inch between his tightly settee'h and the face was already somowhit dis-colored, itidicttlug that the body bad been life-less for several hours Ho was lying facedownwnrd, his headon a coll of uarden hose,h's hat nnd umbrella nearby Thero worospots of blood under the balcony fourteen 'cotfrom tho phco where tho body was found, butas tho body had been drenched by tho heavyrain which fe'l during tho nlcht thero was noblood near It.

It was thought nt first that Itelnlcko mighthave fallen from tho thlid-stor- y balcony, but ItIs bolloved now that ho was not Insldo thohoufo after ho loft it Id go to his boardingplaco about H o'clock last night, llo roomedwith a roung man named Jennings, nlso ofNew York, who did not soe him during thoevening.

Ilelnicko wnsofgool habits. Ho loft tho tolo-phono building about fi .'10 nnd went to hisloom He wns at tho Opera Houso last nlchtand after tho play accompanied n man to thoBarnes Medical Institute on Second Btreot,w hero he had somo Injury to his nose nttendodto. Miss Woodward saw the bodj In the yardthis morning and, thinking it was adrunken tramp, summoned the police. Mean-whll- o

a neighbor investigated and discoveredthe truth. Tho body was taken to New York

by Coroner Krauso. ltelnlcke's fatherlives at 1100 182d street.

i.Aur YAnoE-nvT.te- n ixsaxe.The Onca Famous Halle of Hnn Francisco

Declared Unsound 3Ientally,San Francisco. Aug. 27 Lady Yarde-Bullo- r,

daughter of the millionaire Californiapioneer. Gen Klrkhnm, hns been adjudgedinsane and a guardian has been appointed forher and her estate While her actual IncomoIs now only about $400 a month, she hns boenspending $200 In oxcess of this. She does notrealize that her Income is not ns large ns inroars gone by and beforo her properties

encumboredlwlthlmortgages. Frequentlyshe still talks about her large estates, andlately sho has even been casting money Intotho streots, as sho bolieves sho has unlimitedwonlth.

Lady Yarde-Bull- was the petted dauchtorof (Ion Klrkham, onco commandant nt thoPresidio. Sho had everything that greatwealth could command. She completed horeducation In Paris, whore her beauty attraetodgroat nttentlon. She attempted an clopomentln Japan with voting Majorlbanks,who afterward became Lord Tweed-mout-

but her father provented It. Later shemarried David Bovle Blair, with whom shecamo to Oakland. They lived ln the Klrkhammansion on the banks of Ijtke Merrltt. Blairwon t to South America, and later no ws camo an-

nouncing his death on thn bnttleflold. Next shemarried Yarde-IJull- a Scotchman, twlco horage at tho tlmo and possessed of undue fond-ness for the cup, with which his wlfo soonlearned to keep pace Soon a scandal aroso overnn affair with Valentine Gndsdsn with whomLady Yarde-Bull- travelled through Germany.Her husband secured a dlvoreo and then oneday Gnasdeu, while playing toher on the pianofell dead at her foot. She returned to her oldhome with only a traoo of her former beauty,but with all her old Impnrlousncss. She hascaused soveral scandals here.

itYixa of razor wovxns.Harbor Cut by Another Ovnr In Onsne of

Cards Ills Assailant Kscapes,Marlmauo Mannl, a young bnrber, wns cut

about tho faen and neck and mortally woundedlast evening by Nicola Culfl, another harbor,In the lattor'a room at 252 West Twenty-eight- h

street. In a quarrel over a gamn of cards,Culfl ufterward threw the razor down and rau.At the hospital it was said at midnight thatMannl would probably not live nut the night.His jueular vein was cut. The police are look-ing for Culfl.

ANXIOUS NIGHT AT DAIUEaV.

JKr J.iailTKU UP RY FIRES, AX1RTOUIKS OF XKOnO NOUS COME IX.

Unicornis Sent nut to Inv rstlgata thn Cnusesof Alarm -- firing Ilenrtl In the . nil ,

Which Couldn't He flpenrd-lliinr- ds

to Prevent thr Prisoners.' Ksrnpn.Dahiek. Ga Aug. 27.-C- ol. Lawton y

roturned elghly-sl- x men nnd three officers toSavannah and he has remaining 17") men nndofllccrs from tho First Georgia Regiment andtho Mcintosh Light Dragoons. Hu sasa largo part of these troops will beheld In camp hero until tha specialterm of tho Superior Court Is over.This special term has been called by JudgeSoabrook of tho Atlantic clroult and will or ennoxt Wodnesdny to try tho thlrtr-flv- o negrorioters now In jail nt Savannah along withHenry Dolcgnl. the negro about whom thotrouble hero originated, and John Delegnl, hisson, who Is In jnll for tho murder of DeputySheriff Townsond. A committee of prominentcltirens, acting on behalf of the whites of thissection, had tngaced special counsol lo assistSolicitor I.lvlncstou Kenan In prosecuting thenegroes. This counsel Is Walter Chtirtrldce,und W G. Charlton of Savannah.

Col. Jacob E. Dart, the n polltlelnn.Is hole with a party of Biunswlcklnns com-posed or Robert Pries, Mason Scnrlet. J. A.Clark of Jekjl Island. William Davenport,Claronce Leavy, Charles Morgan and ClintonBrown. They came on n special host Inresponse to calls for reinforcements Tridaynight and have been doing service as specialdeputy sheriffs.

Reports of a negro mob In King's swamp nndof gun firing In that section resulted In scoutsbeing sent out. Information reached here ntH:.'I0 by wire that a big drowns seenIn line of King's swamp, where the mob wasreported to have been seen y The scout-ing patty sent out In the morning had not re-

turned.At 10 o'clock Cant. Sinclair despatched a de-

tachment of tho Mcintosh Light Dragoons to-

ward the lower bluff mill of the Hilton DodgoLumber Company. 1 ho sending of these menfollowed leports from tho dragoons' outpostsIn tho country districts, which told of the bigfire.

Considerable apprehension was felt nnd asweep of tho country nround dlsc'osed flroreflections between Darlen nnd Brunswick.1 ho negroes are thtck around tho HiltonDadgo mills, but the (Ire, according to rcpotts.did not last long enough to wariant muchapprehension that the mills had had the (orehapplied to them It seemed moio probablethat tho few whites in thnt locality had beenattacked and their houses bnrnel. Thedragoons aro heavily armed and equipped fortrouble.

Sounds of filing In tho jail lmo been re-

ported to tho dragoons' armory nnd Capt.Sinclair has acted promptly. Tho townmarshal was hmrlcdly sont f.n nnd hecamowith his key. With tho soldiers he attemptedto open tho door, but found tho Sheriff hadbarred It on the Insldo. Tho marshal had nokoj to the othei doors nnd tho Sheriff wasthreo mllos nwsv at tho Ridge Capt. Sinclairthrew n double guard arou nd the jail nnd at thofirst ofTortstoescnpethnprisonois will be flredupon. John Delesol, tho murderer of DeputySheriff Townsend. Is ono of tho prisoners, andit was thought the filing Is being done by him.

Scouting parties of dragoons comingIn from tho country re-

port to Capt Sinclair thirteenhenv Ily armed negroes in the swamps near theriver roan. Those negroes hide in the swampduring tho day and come out nt night. Thodragoons asked and recelvod permission toreturn to tho seeno with an nrrnncement bywhich a detachment will go forward nt day-break (o reinforce thorn, should they not bohiard from by then

At midnight shots iienrthn station called outnil the troops In the nimory and thn entireFirst Regiment from its camp Cant Sinclairntthn bend of tlie drncoons hurried to thostation and found that tho sentinels had llredon suspicious persons. 1 lie dragoons and sen-tinels woro thrown out as searchers but couldnot capturn tho suspects Every company lntho First Regiment was formed and proparodfor action

Tho dragoon dotnehraent from tho lowerbluffs mills roturned at midnight nnd roportedtho mills snfe. The flro was further away.

riri:n states marshals resisted.XAIiltcrnps nt Park, Fin., Hrndy to Cllrn

Them Hnttlr.Tami-s- . Fla , Auk. 27. Unltod States District

Attorney Stripling, with six. Deputy Marshalsfrom Jacksonville, went to Peck, Fla , lastnight with warrants for the arrest of sixteenof the men accused of whlteoapplnc Post-master Crum of that place. Tho arrival of thoofficers took tho men by surprlsn, and seven ofthem wero arrested without difficulty andbrought back to this city before any resistancecould be mado

To-da- when tho officers went back to thosettlement to sorvo the romalnder of the war-rants, thoy wero stopped by armed gunrds,placed at Intervals nlong the roadway, and or-dered to return to the city. 1 hey succeeded,howover. In arresting ono moro of the sus-pects, and ho was broucht here and placed inthe county jnll. whoro his soven companionshad been provlouly put Tho remainingmembers of the mob who succeeded lnnludlngtho officers hnvo In the moantlmo spread thoalarm all through the Pock neighborhood, andarmed men aro on tho alort out theredotermlncdto provent tho arrest of any moroof their people

Tho officers have wired to Jaoksonvlllo formoro doputlos, and propose to execute tho ro-

malnder of tho warrants at all harards. TheBun correspondent diovo to Peck thlsnftor-noo-

and was stopped by armed guards on thoroad leading to tho settlement, and Informedthat no strangers would bo allowed to procoodfurther In that direction

Tho Indignation of tho whltecaps was In-

creased y when thov received news thattho Post Office Dopartmont had ordorod thadiscontinuance of tholr post office, and thnt (hoGovernmont hnd offered a reward of $200 eachfor tho apprehonslon of the guilty porsons.Post Ofllco Inspectors Tato and Bass are stillat Teek, whoro thoy havo beon Inspecting thooffice, and It is reportod that the resi-dents will not allow them to return to thocity Fears aro entertained for their safety,Morrison, tho colored deputy-postmaste-

whoso appointment caused tho assault onrostmasterCrum, fled from tho neighborhoodlast night and reached hero In terror of hislife. Crum 1.3 still confined to his bod from theInjuries ho recelvod, nnd Is suffering particu-larly from the effects of tho carbolic neld whlohtho whltecaps poured upon his lanoratod flesh.

From ten to twenty nddltlotnl deputy mar-shals are expoctod to arrive morn-ing, and with those already horo will proceedto Peck.

Pniighkoepsle Yaclitsninn Drowned.PouaKKEirsiE, N. Y Aug. 27 Edward o,

a n young yachtsman, amember of tho Poughkeepsle Yacht Club,was drowned In the Hudson Ilivor horo thisevening. He was sitting on a barrel on a floatwhich was being towod. A sudden startof tho towing launoh throw him Into thoriver. Although twenty of his friends weroprosont and tried In overy way to help him hesank at onco and was not again scon.

If your stomach Is ilrrnnged, try thacenulno Impcrted Dr Hlegert s Angostura bitters Inwine or wmsm NjsAacn sunlfy

rtyn--. u, ? w essttfirmtras'sSLtf fTr- JJhf ' u vmiAasMpMB

BSllBWlBlBBBBBBMgW . T-'- ' ... .

haratogs, the new auburb of New Yrk, ran boreachen in hours by lbs Sew York Central's"Baratnga Limited," and overy mile of the trip Isalong tho biitorlu lludiun HlTJ,--- li,

llrace jnnr elomnrh fur proper action byuilagtat HHH 'uuruloui JuliUeuu 1 JJUwUya JaWou. .4iJ, (HHu

KlT'llKXEn'S PRAISE OF AMEMCAXS.

Ills Speeth nt the Opening of thn llrldge ntAtbnrn.

fvtctnt Caltc Dttva'th In Tilt Sfv.ATnutt.Aug 27. At tho opening hero yes-

terday of the bridge built bv an Amor can firmGen Lord Kitchener. Sirdar of tho Egyptianarm), mado a speech In the courso of which hosaid:

"As regards this magnificent brldgo It canfalilj claim n record Eveiy effort wns madeIn November nnd December to plnco thoorder for It In England, but It was found Im-

possible lo have It completed In thenecessary (lmo. But where Englishmenfailed I am delighted lo find thatour cousins across the Atlantic stepped InTho opening of tills bridge y is duo totholr encrgv, ability and the power they pos.sees In so marked n degree of turning outwork of this magnitude In less time thin It canbe done anywhere else."

Gen Kitchener added- - "I must congratu-late tho Amorlean foreman of the workmenupon the success that has crowned thulrcffortsIn the heart of Africa, far from home, and Inthe hottest months of the viar. They had lodepend for hbor solely on men speaking itforeign (ongue. Tliei hive shown by theirwork tho real grit (hey are made of."

RUSSIANS SI I It VP A ROW.

Attempt (11 Sp7i- - Hrltlsh Property Fol-lowed by Ihrrats from n VVmnlilp.

lncil Cable ?sotc to The St'vSiiANiiitAt, Aug 27. Troub'o has occurred

between tho British and Russian nt Hnnkow,glowing out ol nn attempt on tho part of thelatter to sel?e territory which lelongs ton pri-vate British firm. .Inrdlne, Mntlicson A Cn. ofHankowonn prnpeily which lies within thoRussian concession nt (hat place, The Rus-sians havo frequently attempted tonjiproprlntoIt, nnd havo ns frequently been prevented.

On Friday last, acting under Instructionsfrom Mr. Murit. tho British Consul, Jardlne,Matheson A Co built a fence around theirproperty, the workmen belnc protected by con-sular constables. When tho work was nearlycompleted a doren Cossacks from the Russianconsulate forcibly ejected tho workmen fromthe premises.

The captain of the British gunboat Woodlarkwas notified of the occurrence by the consul,nnd he landed fifteen mnrlnes and trained hisqnlek-firln- g guns on the Russian consulate. Afight was nverled, however, and mnrlnos arenow prot'Ctlng tho proi crty.

The gunboat Esk Is now proceeding to Han-kow from Shanghai.

Rin.EnEcx sor.nraRi vompi.ajx.1 our of Them Disciplined by Their Captain

nnd Tliry Leave Camp.rouaHhFFrsiE, N. Y. Aug, 27 'lho Aslor

military company of Rhlnebeek Is torn by dis-sension, Four members havo resigned andhavo given out n statement lu which theyaccuse Cnpt. McCurdv of arbitrary action In re-ducing mombors to thn tanks. Tho company'stroubles began In the camp at Missing I.skotwo weoks ago. It was said that Col. John J.Astor paid the expenses of camping out. Therow began when Cnpt McCurdy reduced to theranks Color Sergeant llilroy and CorporalTravor, and gavo twenty marks to Quarter-mnst-

GrubeThe disciplined men declare that the Captain

had no reason for his act except tyranny Theysay that one dnr a tent wns burned nt thecimp. Hardly was tho firo extinguished andwhile tho c round was still hot. when Capt.McCurdy ordorod Sergeant Milroy and CorporalTraver to nld Privato Nelson to (ako downtheir tent nnd put it on the burned spot. Thisthey bluntly rofused to do.

Tho resigning membors say In a statemontglvcnout by thorn yesterday :

"Wo expected to have plenty to eat, whichwo did not have, at least for tho few das atcamp And when after being on duty all night,very hungry and wry cold, we woro civon avery small meal, we did objoot, and when atnoon wo had good food but nnlj hnlf onough ofit. we did not complain, although we knowthat the company hail over $2011 for IIh outing "

Tho resigning members nlso accuse Capt.McCurdy of holding all tho funds, of doing allthe company's business, not allowing the quar-termaster to doanjthlng. When theobjectlngmembers disobeyed, Capt. McCurdy disci-plined them Tho Captain, they declare, saidto them

"I don't care If you llttlo bablos stay in thocompany or not." "If these are tho Captain'sIdeas of n soldier," thev add, "wo do not thinkhim a competent judge. In fact, wo thlr.k If hewas n genulno soldier lie would be Hiibjectto court-martial- ." (Juartermaster-Sorgoan- tGrube, Color Sergeant Robert Mil roy, CorporalRaymond Traver and Private Walter Nelsonleft Camp Astor and returned home to Rhine-bec-

ATTEMPT OX A JUDGE'S LIFE.

Infarnnl Machine Sent to Him by RxprnssSuspected,

Bait Lake. Utah. Aug. 27-Iu- dgo OrlandoW. Powors. formerly of Michigan, received byexpress y a box containing nbout fivePounds of dynamite and giant powder Thobox was so arranged with matches, sandpaperand caps thnt if an attempt had been made toopen It In the ordinary wayan explosion wouldhave occurred, 'the judge, mado auspiciousby the appearanco of tho box, handed It to thopollen, who discovered Its nature A similarbox containing dynamite was afterward foundIn the express office. This ono was addressedto tho warden of tho State Prison,

The packages came from tho mining campof Eureka, south of Salt Lake, and aro sup-posed to have been sont by a man who wastried before Judge Powers ton years ago andsentenced to nlns years' imprisonment fortrain robbery. Ho has not yet been nrrcstod.

ICEIFRK'S T FAT.U

Lay xVoundeil From 10 O'clock Until 340A. 31. nt the Foot of n Preriplen.

Robert Kelfer 2." years old. of 21l Websteravenue, Joraey Cil). adended n picnic at Pohl-mann-

pavilion on Saturday eight, nnd hisfriends missod him nbout 10 o'clock. The pa-

vilion Is on on the brow of a hill at Forrr streetand at tho rear thero is a steep, rocky declivityending at tho West Shore Rnllroid traoksabout 150 foot below. Aflor a diligent butfruitless search, Kelfor's friends concluddthat he had gono home. At 2:40 A. M yester-day, William Hunter, a Wost (Shore Railroadtrack walker, heard moaning In somo shrub-be- r

near the tracks and found Kolper lyingthero llo had fallen down tho precipice Hisright lee was broken, Ills head, face and bodycut and brul'ed. and hlsclothlngtorn. He wasremoved to tho City Hospital and Is In a criticalcondition.

COSFKDERATK SPY DEAD.

Man I.lnrnln Pardoned Just llefnro Leavingfor the Theatre Where Hn Mas Shot,

MAitTri!.i.r, Mo Aug, 27 -- George S E.Vaughan, who was tho subject of AbrahamLincoln's last official act ns President of theUnited States, dlod here jesterday afternoon.At tho outbreak of the wnr ho followed thofortunes of Gen Mark T. Green, who raised 11

Confederate regiment. Hn was tried twice asa spy and each lime sentenced to death '1 huPresident linsllyklgued his par Inn on the eve-ning of prll 14, Irul'i. just before he left fortha theatre where he wns assassinated

Mr. Vaughan hnd boon a member of the Ma-sons for lllty-fo- yoars,

GONVENTBURNED.

St. Anne's at Sparkill Destroyed fiHMany Lives Reportel Lost 'HsHJIHHHJ

NEARLY 800 INMATES. IHIS HHHiH II HHWsi

j li HHHJFive Ilniirtml Were Chita, and IhH

Many Are Missing.( M

The lite Minted nt Hie O'llnrk This , M HHHJMorning unit yuli kit Destroyed the B tHHollillncs-Suicr- itr n ml Flrr Appnrntns fi jWHIrlitiumoiieit tin. Nenrby Towns. HJ 'fH

Nv.u 1., Y . Aug, 28 --2 '10 A. M -- Word was H IhVhIreceived heie this morning that the St. Anne's I 'HhVJConvent at Spirklll, N. Y hnd boon destroyed :H .IhYHiby file ami that n number of 1 eoplc, mostly 'H HVsVJchlldien, had boen burned to death. (HsHHsa

George A Mnrtlnc, who hns the only tele- - hHHhIphono In that village, saw tit 1 o'clock this 'iHHHYbVJmon lug thnt the convent was In flames. Hn HIwsHVJPtnmptl7 telephoned ti this city and to Pier-- HBHVtVJ

pHHIHHJI rom this ellv, thn Ma?e,i.a engine nnd eight 'HHHi

doctors started for the scene Tho physicians fHKHYfllweruDrs Thorn- -, Marnnrd, I'olhemus, Kline HHhVJC.iueh. Giles, Blnuvelt and McKeody. ioBHHVJ

Tho Empire onciiio ftom Plermont nlso 'BHHHstarte 1 for tl e fire, hut It reported (hat by the 'HHvsVhItlmo it arrived thero the buildings woro ol- - Sh1hhYJmo.t burned down. IhWHHH

II Is Impossible (o estimate how manr have HIBhVJbeen burned to doath Tho convent consisted vHflHHof nine frame buildings close tocothor. They HsVBIhIvveie three stories high and had n total front- - 'WaViHHHiageof 100 feet, with n total depth of 200 feet. (HIHVbH

There were more than fHK) children and fully HR HHHJ250 adults on (ho placo. fHR HHHJ

Atthlshour It Is reported that a great many rHn.lHHHlchlldien aro missing and that a number are iHvHHVJknow n to have perished In tho flames. '!& wAYJ

Tho flro spread with such rapidity that the JShHhIInmates or many of tho bulldlugs.lt is said. SflsWsVsVJhad no possible chanco to escape. The build- - '9fifHHHIngs for tho most part were old and burned HrIHhIlike HMHH

PAY A FIXE OR STARVE. iflllHISKSSBBHStngo Hnnilk' Union Calls on Somo Mem- - ijffiBHHHJ

bars for SKAO Apiece. StlrlHlHBlFor deciding to remain at work when a strike h'9HH1ol state hands was ordered about a year ago HsIbWHHJ

in a theatre in Boston, several union scene bKHHHIshifters among thorn a New Yorker who be- - BUHHSIlonged to the National Alliance of Stage Km- - IbHHHHJplorees, havo recently been lined $250 each. jfrarVMHjThoso who refuse to pay thn fine will be IcSjHHHbranded as delinquent trades unionists and UwHHlwJclassed a non-unio- n men. nnd all the local flHjHHHjunions affiliated with the alliance will hound 'JhHHHJthem by threatening etrikos wherever thcyflnd iHHHHJthem working at their trade, MgHHHJ

The National Alllaneo of Stago Employees ffiksHHtakes In staKo carpenters, wonc shifters. calcium HBTwHHjlight operators and other workers connected SH'HhIwith the mechanical department In theatres. OHJHHHJTho decision of tho alliance (o Imposo the JhIHHHIfines was reached nbout a month ago Among; 'HiHHBthose who refused to join this particular strike HW HHsHwas n member of the Theatrical Protective HI.HHVJI'nion of Now 1 ork, which is affiliated with the HlsHHaVJalliance Ho vras In Boston and happened to HHHJwork in tlie theatre while the strike was in WitHJHHprogress. ho that ho came under the ban of JH'HHHJthe alliance This man's case was taken up at 1HJHJHH111 nicotine of tho Theatrical Protective Union BkHBHIheld yesterday afternoon In tho Klks' Hall. mI'HHHIBroadway and Twenty-sevent- h street, and

' HfwHHHjthe action of tho alliance was sustained. HiHHHIThn only concession thnt the union would , iBHHHlmake lo (he man was (o allow him. It he would vBwHHJguarantee that he would pay the fine, to pay It 'lEHHHIin Installments. fKJHToharongreod to pay the fine would hare HflVsHbeen in this man's case to carry a millstone j BHHaround his nock for months, as $250 Is a large '(Hisum to him. To rofuso meant to be BlHHHihunted ftom job to job In all cities where JbHHbthe union has a branch strong enough HbHHHJto bring nbout his discharge but hodooldedto 9xHVh1tako his chances of getting work in spite of the iHaHttValunion. The union at once decided to notify fljSHHjall local unions of his refusal to pay the fine HEHHHJand to bo ready to ordor strikes against htm IflfiHHHlwhenover it Is discovered that ho has a job. HUHHHi

Tho officers of the union decline to give the Hl'flHHjman's name. One of them admitted yostsrday HlaiWJthat the tine wns a vory large one, but said IBhHHsithat the alliance had seen fit to Impose It, and fBjJHHHlit had beon ratlflod by tho New York union, so iHIHHHthat ended tho matter as far as the union was iV'ttVHiconcorned If the man could not or would not StHHHipay ho should cot work If the union could KHHHJhelp It. , ,H HHPH

riU.AOE niPED OUT RY A TORXADO. Wf 9 '

Report That Not a Homo In Plansant Plains. 1 w'flaiArk., is Left Standing. ijjHb 'U

New port. Ark , Aug '27 News has been re- - j ilw JLmcolvedhere that the town Pleasant Plains, In ilUunfl(ho southern part of Independence county, I m Hh1twentj-flv- o unlet, west of th s city, was struck - lill&Hby a tornado last night and demolished, 9 ijVWj

Not a houso was left standing In tho village, ftmffaccording to seemingly truthful reports. Jbt ''iff Mi 1thero is no telegraph or telephone communlca- - ' 1 fi Itlonthore.no particulars can bo obtained at V ' jiS Mpresent $ ft jaw m

A dark cloud which hoverod ovor that part of ,: 1 J 9jthe country Inst evening could be seen from ,' Hhere. Pleasant Plains wns formerly called Fair ' ij !ll rMview. t ' I JHl a

nhi ri.azk ox inn pai.is inca. i m ll 1'Ill I 1

The Summer Ileslileni a of .lolin 15. Starter jiB miturned to the Hroiind. i'jA K '

etf$ Jin! IYonkeiis, Aug. 27 While thousands looked 'VjjB fU - 1on from rlvor craft and shorn the colonial fsl i'S 1three-stor- y summer residence of John E. fslMll! IHtar(er,n Now ork real eslato brokor, burned ?i8f3irl 1to thn ground this nvonlng. The housn was UlwiiVl!sltuatod on the cliffs of thn Palisades, opposite I li',1 ifl 1this clt), at Alpine, N. J. Excursion boats ! mil n Istopped on their way up and down tho river nil "1nnd let tholr passengers gam on theflro, whloh 'Millburned liko a giant torch, There Is no fire de- - tl if Hpart ment within five miles of Alpino, so the M' (house burned to the ground. The Starter f ffamily was absent, nnd the placo was ln charge yinof servants. Tho houso was valued at $25,000. j THa

v

iiaiJXVI Mi

Found Drowned In the liny, ' JjlfrThe body of a man about 45 jears old MnssV

with sandy hair and moustache was found IHJjfloating in (he harbor off Governor's Ia'nud SilSjestenhy, and was sent lo (hn Morgue 1 he ' ffaflonly (hlng In (ho pockets vras n purso con(alu. jKHVlug n pawn tlckot for a waistcoat mado out on SHB )July.' In a Third avenue shop HHj

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