Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1881—TWELVE PAGES FOREIGN. ‘cht Alarming State of 4 Bigtirs in Poor Old Ireland. Se ails of tho Terriblo Riot in Clonmel, County yipperarys a irty Citizens Badly Hurt, pi May of the Consta- bles Wounded, ——— ts Resuimedl aft and Blood Flowing Very Freely. ———— spects of the Cheeky Helders - tr Confederate Bonds— Their Plan. eee t to United States Ministor Berlin Last Evening: pet Banque White at he Protocol Recontly Signed with Oolom- bia Rejected by That Country. BRITISI NEWS. A MILITARY ESCORT. Spectat Cable. dune %—Great axetemient availsin the town, At hulGpast 5 ioe asl evening representatives of the Emergency Comuittee and Property Defense CLONSETy af ato were conveyed ownder oa rs) een of willltary and police . ty the military barracks, where ter were hospltably entertained sly ty tho oflicers ot the Forty-soventh and a Eighteenth Royal Irish, At haltpast 0 left Fethard, but, immediately afer leaving tho barracks, were ns nied by a tecriblc valley of stones ant missiles, and one man was unhorsed. ad dangerously wounded. ‘They were chlised to retreat to tho barracks, At a quarter to 10 Mr, Dudgeon and other repre- entatlves of the Emergency Connitttas, 13 vellas Mr, Goddard Smith, left for the rail way station, escorted by olghty men of the Forty-cighth ander Capt. Cartwright, and 90 Constabulary under Mr. Hamilton, theentite force being tinder the command of Col Carew. ‘The Hussars had left by the front gate, around which MOUS MOK WAS ASSEMULED, farew's party, leaving by a different i, wereenabled to reach tho railway sta- thn without any disturbance. ‘Tho men of the Forty-eight were drawn up six deep, the hussars a ved ded and the representatives of the Emergency ere Committee and Property Defense As- ti seelation were placed In single file inthe middle of the soldiers, haying threa enon each side of them, Limmediately Vefore = moving = off Cool, Carew ily tl the soldiers that «they were up fo take order of fire from thelr own cfkers, On leaving the barracks the party weracheered by other solitlers, At the rall- vay stallion tho police were placed so a8 to bie any possibility of stone-throwing, thlty men belng placed on the railway ‘ridge and twenty in the fleld opposit tho Fallon, AN AGENT BHOT.. Fi ’ To the Western Assoctated Press, Adjspate from Loughrea, County Gal- one ‘Yay, says an agent has been shot near Woad- ng. fond, in that county, for refusing to accept Ne jayment ofrenton tho basis of Grifllth’s he ‘saluation, ns THE RIOT AT CLONMEL. F At Clonmel, in the County Tipperary, D) Yhere the rlot occurred yesterday, growing hod Sut of the salu of tenants? Interests In farms, met ts people paraded the streets all Inst night. me About thirty civilians ara suffering from peat byones thrusts and sword cuts intlleted by rere Hesobltery, ‘One policeman has died of his tid {ujerles, anil somo wounded soldiers are nob Expected to live, met THE “cies” ees rho fe US: “The rumor that the Goverment vet futends to acopt stringent measures for abnt- von hgthe terrorism of the Land League ap- rent Pars to have caused some excitement among Kea Heleaders of tho ugitatlon, Parliament and iH country have at longth come to undur- Ito Rand that the League is an auyeressive or- nl fuleatlon, and that if the law does not put ‘ty fp doen, fe will put down the law, ‘Terrorism hust be suppressed, whether It take the form lvalgar threatening letters or assume that Mer ype of dictation.” THE KOT, Cosaet, County Tipperary, Ireland, June. —When Goddard, agent of the Emergency ommiitee, was feaving the court, ho was re tlred with groans and hisses, A priest was Yealg out of the building when tho srowad rr 4 rush to enter. ‘The pollcaman, in mimtusion, laid Nis haud on the privst's At ones a ery went up that Fathor hero had been arrested. ‘The crowd. be- nat feartutly: 6xcited, and the authorifles nev eoucentrated the whole force of mil- rae constabulary before the Court- ioe ee STONES, AND BICK-DATS , ‘non police and soldiers, Cant. re ths Tesident mngistrate, throntened Sa He Riot act, and at that moment a wilt as knocked sonsoless at his side stan a Capt, Slack: produced tha ‘ Sevoral priests implored hin. not to ee It ho (ld the consequences would tle. ‘Tho atone-throwing did not Rate 83 Capt, Slack, after reading tho ; “i Pronounced the words “God save tee! & stone smashed the skull of infor Polleeman standlug beside him, ‘Lhe wag ato tan died lust oyentng, ‘The gnc aed on tho people with iixed aly Sid, at the samo thne, the ices an in among the crowd. A Teens fighttul confuston followed, Ateet zy of tho cavalry down tho short donee a 80 Impotuous that sovoral vaio riders dashad through the shop te ey eae end of the street, ‘The alr re rt Stones and bricks, and tright- tha ccpers who wore endeavoring to i utters Were hurled to the ground enover, Several hussars ware wis ones Serowd and trampled on by the a hair comrades coming behind etal ie charges through tho streate lnst- f half-hour, A portion of the crowd otters, undismayed, fueed the ad battonatl in thelr thelr swore Saat he huesars used the AGU forbidden than, a nee to th ONE NHUSSAN trang Sround a corner mot with o ia tap. Mis horse stumbled and a Six of hla comrades, follow- ‘ ie Over the prostrate horse and ied thee? tt@ men could recover thei: rect, and ty oes had gallaped up tho foun ‘the he men had defended themselves ey they wore rescued, una of the priests, several wh Pweteelved many hard knocks. tho 72 WES Induce, dldieg uced Mnaity to dispel A Ktlously Inj ‘orty-otishth Ttoxtinent wos 60 The do itil Ut his Ufo fs deapatred of, ine con pais that the man, {f he recov- Ae BP Seserigna M8 About thirty oltizens io Wy wounded, Re dy poe, 1 8 HUMONRD as: 7% Pesos have eon shot’ dead at in Many ig, Clare, by police during a Hot. A BANQUINARY COLLISION fs niso said to hidye yecurred in this Town of Senriif, same county. Castle partisans say the people are fuftuenced to sueb apitelhy and are sy demoralized by agitation, that they are ripe for any mischief. ‘Shey are algo flushed with partial stccess over both the civil and inilitary power, and ara + BECOMING DAILY MORE DAING. Soldiers and police ara incensed, not mercly ngalnst the populace but against the author: ites, who will not pertult them tu defend {homselves, ‘Chere ls some rist of this ine dicount feeling assuming a form dan yerous. to dlselptine, nnd ft may tend to an Irrepressible. ottbrenk of fury against the populace, or nets of retallation upon the inhabltants of garrisoned distrlets, ‘She War-Otlica has ordered the barracks at New Noss, now occupied by u troop of Hussare, to be Iitted with port-holes for musketry. FIGHTFUL DigORDER Dentts, June LA report reached Limer- feck that threo polleemen had been killed dure ing on eviction riot In County Clute. ‘Sho rloting 4 Clomnel has been resumed, ‘She polices and soldiers charged the mob, aud many people were wounded. ‘The troops finally cleared tho streets. During tho service of eviction writs on the Ssinnds hround the cuast of Donegal, the assist- anee of her Majesty's grinboat Gosh- hawk owas taken, ‘Thy Inhabitants attacked and destroyed tho Goshawk’s small boats, when the guntout opened fire with what result 1s not know. TUE INBPECTON OF POLICE has visited various pusting-houses in Kil- kenny and warned car-ownoers and drivers that If they refused tu supply enrs to the po- New and inilitary in future the owners would be fined $20 euch and the drivers Imprisoned, ANKESTED. The President of the Bullina (County Mayo) Branch of the Land League has been ar- rested and taken to Kilmainham Jatl, THY UNS LAND LEAGUE. Loxnoy, June 1.—The correspondent of the Edinburg Scotaman says: ‘Tho state inents that, atwmecting of the Cabinet Sat- urday, 2 proposal wns made to suspend all public meetings in Ireland for six months and to suppress the Land League, aro un- founded. Tho Mnnchester Guardtan’s Lonion correspondent says: [t is {not in thd lenst tkely'that the Government has de- termined to deal with the Land Lenguo as an illegal organization, but it is understood that communientions have passed since the arrival in Dublin of Forster, the Cilet Secre- tary for Ireland, which xo to show that the Government are “determined not to delay using thelr powers under the Coercton act to crush intimidation, Forster will return to London iu time to attend to-morrow’s Cab- inet meeting, TUE CONFEDERATE BONDITOLDENS. Yestorduy’s meeting of the Confederate bondholders adopted ‘resolution inviting tha bondholders to deposit tholr bonds in rust for the Committee, and to pay anns- sessmentotone shilling per £100 for Com- mitttes oxpenses, 4 PRESS CONMENTS. The Times In its finnnelial article says: “ The fact of n meoting being held deserves notice, although the first. impression un- doubtedly will be that nothing could be more hopeless than the position of the creditors of the Confederacy, as thera is a clause in the American Constitution forbidding a recogni- tlon of such loans, ‘The meoting, however, appolnted a very influential Committee, con- sisting of Campbell, Mnrtin, Meretta, Paine, Walker, and Sir Henry ‘Iyler. The hope of thoso Interested’ 1s thet tha Southern States — willl attempt to borrow money in this market, and can be treated in default unless they recog- nizo these loans, the Union having no equita- blo right to relense them from obligations in- curred mn tholr capacity as sovereign States, ‘This scems a very poor foundation for a elaim which tho United States opposes, but Itisn fact that the cotton bonds of the Con- federacy have been recently dealt in here at5 por centum, and dollar bonds at3 percentum, tis to bu noted that when a State is In de- fault the Stock Exchange will refuyo to Brant 0 quotation for any new loan, THE MACEDONIA AWANDONED, Tho Anchor Line steamer Macedonia, ashore near Mull of Kantyro Lighthouse, Scotland, has been abandoned. Sho {fs full of water. 2 DILLON’S HEALTII Dupri, dunce .—Af a meeting of the Land Longue to-day, Soxton satd he had visited Dillon, and regretted to fd that his delicate condition was scriously affected by his {ncar- ceration, MYERS, OF THE MANIATTAN ATILETIC sU1s, and Merrill, of Boston, have gone.into train- ing for the coming amateur championship meeting at. Birmingham, Myers will make ue first public appearance in a race the 25th inst, THE INTERNATIONAL MATCIT for tho championship, iu which Rowell and Weston ara entered, begins the 20th inst. Rowell walked up to London yesterday to micot Weston. Both look well, Weston cs- veelalty, é THE DETTING against Keeno’s Foxhall for the Grand Prix de Paris, the 12th inst, is now 5 to 4, . TUE HENLEY RAGATTA ATEWARDS are now considering the supplementary doc- uments and Influential represontations re- garding tho eutry of the Cornell crow. GERMANY. THE BANQUET, Bpectat Cable, i. Benray, June 1.—To-night’s farewell bau quet to Minister White proved to bo tho grentest possible success, ‘Tho Inrgo dining- hall of the Kalsorhof was tastefully decorat- ed, A numerous and most distinguished company had assembled. - Minister Whito was seated botwoon Gon, Von Kamecke, the Minister of War, in full regimentals, and Prof, Gnelst. Among others present wore Profs, Mominson and Curtlus, many membors of tho Royal Academy, Dr. -Nachtigal), tho Afrlean explorer, Ernest Doger, Albort Wolff, the soulptor, Kunus, Eschke, and Koerner, tho painters, Werr Delbruck, the ex-President of tho Fodvral Chancellory, Herr Kapp, and Mr, Kriessmann, the American Consut General; in short, all the colebritles of Lerllu politics, sclonce, aud art. The Federal Council, the Relchatag, and the Prussian Diet were par- tlculurly woll represented, AFTER DINNER Gon. Von Kamecke arose and alluded to tha unlvorsil sympathy with the American Na- tlon which tho Emporor fully shares, Ho proposed Kalser “Withelm'’s health, who was “mora German thun any other German,” and nevor shrank from upholding tho honor and Integrity of the Emplre, is eloquent words wore plaluly deliyered, and called forth an enthusinstle response, ‘Thon Barron Puttkamer, Minister of Public Wor- ship and temporary Minister of the Interior, begaod leave to address the auatones, favor obly commenting on the = evident endeavor of tho <Amorican Nation td bo worthlily represented ot Berlin, America, and Germany being united by the strongest bonds of frlenduhip and cs- team, they had always entertained the beat possible relations ta each other, After hls {Nustrlous predecessors America could send to Barlin no better wan than Mr. Wilte, who, staying 8 compuratiygly short tue, had. ao endeared himself to the people as to be- gone almost a Gorman compatriot, MERI PUTEAMIER, deeply regretted’ Minister White's. rotire- ment, but fully pvpreciated his motives. He hoped that, on- returning to Atmorica, he would Increase the large number of thoso who already attached the greatest fmportance jo Germany's friendship, Heo then proposed to toast Pres- ident Garfield's health, ‘The te celvedl with great enthustasm. Next, Gnels, an eminent Jurist and authority on International uv, arose and dilated wpon Ue. eases of the inutund regard of America ant Germany, Mentloning hiskind reception in Amertea, he expressed the deepest gratl- tude, and enlogtzed the @straurdinary ene paelties of the American Nation, Adtuiring Mr. White agin scholur, he felt gratiied In acknowledging his diplomatic skill, fy pro- posed, as President of the Committes, Mr, Andrew Dickson White's prosperity, WHES Mit WHITH DEGAS To hEsPosD the deepest silence ensued, Ifo Impressed every one with his earnestness and) his persuasive = powers, Ha spoke adinirably, casting a retrospect- ive glanee upon the unbroken good understanding of Germany and Amere fca, -Ho extolled Krederlek the Great's yecoguition of the American Republic, and Germany's sympathy with the Union during the War of Secession, Lt was Germany's sympathy for the Union while being the first Power jn: Europe that augmented America's esteem. ‘While few Amer- jeans study In England, hundreds, nay thousands, visit the German universities and schools. German Hterature and arbare ag much and generally admired in Amerien ns ont home, ‘Traveling throughout Germany, Mr White - said ho was struck with the wide felt love shown for America. Misgivings respecting German Snimigration amount to nothing, Overpopulation finds its natural outlet, Germany gradually beeomes America’s mother country. Thanking tho Governmont. officials for their kind reception, which petty complaints of the Infringement of the natur- alization treaties never hind disturbed, . MIL WHITE CONCLUDED 103 BIEECIT with a eulogy of German learning and sel- ontific researches, Ho heped that the Em- plre’s glorious existence would lead to n fitr- ther brillant future. His address was often interrupted by cheers, and drew forth ine mense applause, The dinner concluded tate, after Messrs. Kapp and Lasker and many others had spoken. It unquestionably tend- ed to strengthen the goud feelings between the two nations which Mr, White had en- deavored still further toinerense. ‘The Com- mittee read letters from Count Von Moltke, Count Stalberg, Mayback, and Stephens, and especinily noted Von Maltke’s alliisions to Mr. Whito as his dear friend. Mr, White was deeply touched, AN AMERICAN SCIENTIST NONORED. To the Western Associated Preis. Benuiy, Juno 1.~Prof,, William Dwight Whitney, of Yalo College, has been np- pointed a foreign Knight of the Ordre Pour Je Merite for scientific attalnments. BANQUET TO WHITE, Benray, June 1.—A. farewell, banquet was given to-night to Andrew D. White, United States Minister, by the members of the Lower llouse of the Relchstag, Rudolph Gneist, presiding, Tho Minister of War, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction, Minister of Agriculture,. and several mem- bersof the Reichstag and Bundesrath, the Maagistracy, representatives of the Univer- sity, aud other persons of note were present. ‘The Minister of War propased the toast to the Emperor, Dr. Lucius proposed ono to President Garticld, aud Horr Gnelst proposed atonst to Mr. White. Mo replied ina long speech, In Engllsh, pointing out the hlstor- ical friendship of Germany and the United States. Ile referred to the sympathy shown the United States during the Civil War, and to Amertea’s Interest fn German literature and civilization. Ho concluded fis speech in the German Iangunge by proposing a tonst to the mighty German Empire. ‘he excuses of Gon,,Connt Vou Moltke, Herr Maybach, and loft Stephan, for thelr absence, were then presented. was rus COLOMBIA, THE PROTOCOL DENOUNCED, PANAMA, May 24.—The Star and Herald publishes the following résumé of the leating points of the protocol, said te have been signed by representatives of Colombia and tho United States at New York: Ships of war and miiltary convoys of tho United States may, in peace or war, pass fro through the canal without payment of tolls, By common consent, bot Governments will solect, In tho territory of tho isthmus, places Appropriate for forts, arsenals, conling depots, and naval storehouses, In timo of penco, there shall be no American military force on tho isthmus beyond that iu- dispensable for tho ropair and preservation of such forts, araenaols, ate., ate. In cnao the neutrality of tho canal should bo threatoned, tho United States nro authorized to take military oocupation of tho iathmus, and Colombia will be obliged to codperute, Shins of warand military oxpeditions of all other nations excopt the United States will have no right to pres through tho canal in timo of peaco, Nevertholess, the two nations may, by mural understanding, permit sho innocent uavuttha highway to such shipa and expedi- jong. Colombia undartakes not to enter into nego- tluttons concerning the canal, or to niter rales and regulations governing {t, without proyious uccord with the United States. rn ‘| ‘The Star and Herald adds that the proto- gol hag bean disapproved by the Culomblan unite, Deichman, United States Minister to Co- Jombia, and author of the protucol, Is furl- ous. , ‘Tho Government, Senate, press, and public have uvanimously denounced the protocol. ' FRANCE, NIMILISTIC SYMPATINZELS PUNISHED, ManseinLes, Juno 3,—The chief purtiel- pators In tho demonstration here in fayor of aropriave for the condemned Russian Nill- list prisonvr, Messy Helfmann, have been sentenced to fmprisonment and fine, + BUSINESS NOTICES, Patus, June 1.—Sarah Bernhardt is to take charge of the Amerlean photographic tent ata charity (te which {s shortly to be given iu tho Gardens of the Tullorics, COALITION AGAINST GAMUETTA. Paws, June 1—A rumored coalition has been formed by Jules Simon, Waddington, tho Duke De Hrogife, and De Farton, Coun- tenanced by Presidont Grévy, to defeat tho Scrutin do Liste bill In tho Senate, THE BAST. BULGARIAN, ConsTaNtiNorLEy, June 1.—The Porte: 1s faking unergotic measures for the suppros- sion of rovolutionary agitation in the Proy- {nees. A largo number of Bulgarians in Macedonia suspocted of connivance with the brigands, or having relations with revolu- tionary cournitteos, have been Imprisoned without trial, and thirty-five of tham have already diod of typhus fover or othor dfs vases, RUSSIA, NO NEW THING, Sr. Perensnune, Jane L—The Russian political police have arranged to send agents totrack tho Russian Suclalleta in nll the prinelpal citles in Enropo, Four wil go to London, four to Paris, four to Geneva, and two to the Capitals of each of tha other Bus ropoan States, : OonTscHAKOFP . visited Bismarck Monday and Tuesday, AUSTRIA, SUICIDE, Vienna, Juno L—Hlld-Marshal Tegot- hoff, brother of the celebrates Adutral Togothoif, committed suickle, Me lind been Jong suffering from an incurable malady, : PROF, DEUNAYS, Professor of Classical Philology and Librarian of Honn University, ts deat. , TUNIS, . ANOTHER VESSEL, MOARDED BY THE : VRENCK, : Tunis, Juno 1—The French gunboat Leopard boarded a Maltese gchoon«r off this coast, exajnined her papurs, and left guards on board, who accompanied the vessel to Monsster, ASUALTI Continuation of the Inquest Over tha Victims of the Victoria Disaster. A Boiler Exploston in Phitadel- phia Kills ‘Three Men and Injures Six. The Boiler Blown Four Hundred Yards—No Engineer Em. ployed in the Place. Forty People Burned More or Less by Gasoline at Spring- ficld, Mass. : The Calamity Brought About by a Fire, Followed by an Explosion. Inquiry Touching the Responsibility for the Trenton Railway Butchery. A Freight-Train of Eight Loaded Cars Completely Wreoked at Ga= lena, IL TIE VICTORIA HORROR. Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Lonvow, Ont., Juno 1.—The Corouer's in- vestigation Into the Victoria disaster was re- sumed this afternoon at the City-lallt, and continued till 11 o'clock to-night, Mr. George Parish, the Coinpany's Superintendent, sat all through the hearing, a deeply interested Istener. Some very lnportant evidence was glven, 9 summary of which Is given lelow: Mr. Monelily, the Government Inspector, was the first witness, He said he examined and passed the boat on the 22d of Mny, 1830, and that sincu then she had not been ex. amined. Sho hudagood engine and ma- chinery, and on engineer, who was ono of tho -best of Ils class, ‘first assistant. ‘Che witness disclaimed any re- sponsibility for the characterof the hull, and could not answer definitly ag to the quailty of her tinber, Mr. Meneilly has been sail- ing for twenty-five years as an engineer and otherwise, and had large experience as to tho duties of a Captain, Concerning the question ot leaving the dock when the boat was overcrowded, ha sald the Captain should not leave certainly, but after leaving it was best to keep right on, ‘Tho Captain would have only to uso his judgment. Too juror tio suid he thought tt was better in this ease to have gone on than'to stop in the mid- dle of tho stream, because: if he should ran his boat on a steep, sloping bank it world certainly upset. Mr, Meneilly examined the bont to-day, and sald tie found the calking of the bout geod under the ‘hard strip. He Was pretty positive on that point. : “Tho next witness was Joseph Andrews, tho pioncer stenmboatthan on the river. Me aturted In 1873 a little steamer entled the Enterprise, but tn October, 1870, soll her, and her hull formed a. part of the Victoria. In fact, the Vietoria” was simply on exton- sion of the Enterprise, ‘Che Enterprise was built of plne plant on onk- timbers. She was Afty-six feot In length and twenty feet beam, ‘The Victorin was eighty-four feet long and thirty-two feet bean. Ihe witness nover considered his boat dangorous, The largest number of peaple he ever carricd was 250, Sho was composed of two boats joined to- gether In the water, and could not overturn, Sho was converted Into one boat by the new owner, and that advuntuge was lost. Tho most inportant lesthnony was given Willian I Adams, a carpenter who was em- ployed In the reconstruction of the bent. It appears that while lying up in the winter ime the Enterprise had been partly burned, and where tho timbers had been scarred they fad to put ona now bottom, She had six slender keelsons made of ‘planks bolted to- gethor, one above tho other, There were knees also of onk runntng perpendicular. ‘The witness belleved the hull was well built, The planking was of vino up to the bow, und around the bow. were some oli, oak, and hickory. ‘Che tiull was extended at the vow, Witneas drew the attention of Capt. Rogers, tho master bultder, tu the fuet that the upper Manking under the guard was not calked. Je sald it was no matter, and did not have tt done. Ife suf ft would never bo under water, ‘That part of the planking could not be sven ues by louking underneath. ‘The witness conthnied: “After the boat was Iuuuched I felt very susplelous of her, and. went down nnd tovk uy rile to meusure how fur these unealked juluts ware out of the water when tho” boat had a good solld crowd on. 1 found those Jointa wero Keven to nine Inches out of the ‘water, aud I nevor recollect eeving bor lower tn tho water, That day tho deck was twolve to Nficen invhes out ofthe water, I say that with tho dock wider water ws it was on tho day of tho dlauater those joints must louk, When aftor the ueeldont twas told tho deck bad beon under water UL conoluded that the hold muat haya been tite full from loakage. Lwent down the next uy to examine tint part of tho hull which wax ie nh tho river, but coutd not, On Sunday tnat Lwent down agaln, and thun L found one of those joints an elyhth of anjuch open, and nnvthor ony go open that I could drive a tible-kulfe clear through, tsuw that tho jolnts were perfeotly aquaro, and hai nover buen tousbed by x call iny-iron. Ut bave hot tho least doubt but that tho rest of the scum were jn the same state. Whon tho boat was fondod .duwn, therefore, tho water would run in rapidly. T atso looked to seo if the dee! was tora by tho moving aif of tho boller, whieh would have been the caso If tho bollor bad teen eeoured > bults and nuts, but tho hoes whore the bolts zavuld buye been were not enlarzed, aud were perfectly amouth. Thora were some balf-duzen holes, ‘There were soupper holes In tho bottom bo as to tend all waters In the huld ovor tothe centre. There wore nso samo man: botes betweon tho diferent compartinunts, This yea, tho boiler bud been moved from whore it ad stund somo tive feot forward.” ‘Tho nuxt witness was Mr, Samuol Stowart, stovoynerchunt, who guye warnibg to those on bourd ay to tho danger. Ho was nt the Woodland dook, midway beuvean .8pringbank and tho Cova bridge, where the steamer Prinvoss Louisa wus, and saw the Victorit steanitne slowly 1; toward tho dook, as if she intended to tous! there, but instead sho moved on, Bho was donsely crowded and listlug badly, Considered bor notaate, She was overionled with people, Baw water olght to twelve inches in bur yang way, Tho Buperintendont, dr. Parish, was on bourd the Princess, Taald: “Can you stop unt buat? 1¢ ist groat shame to buve ber go Peavy Jondad." Ho said it was ton lito, 1 palds “Cun you nut give a elvan?” Ho wuld be did pot kdlow. I thon was ou tho upper deck of tho Prinvoss, ang requested the mun tn tho wheule houge to signal the Victoria to stop; thut sho was {0 n dangerous stuto, fo sald who wus very heavily logded,.but would got through all right. sald thore was dunger abead. Lfoltao, I thon ran down to tho lower dock, unl callod out to the Victorfa pasaengers: "try: to atop that boat,” 1 saw an iniucntial man on bourd of hor, and hoped to rouse thon to & Rens of the danger. Eiilott, the Superintendent of Woodland Como. tory, Biso calivd to tho paysengors on thy Vic~ torla, ff oried * Shame!” and that thers was danger, I don’t think the Cuptuin beard me, frauga Tum told somo of tho passengers id, 1 beard uo response whatever, Whon J tirat alxbted the Viutorly sho bud let inches of wator on tho duvk, which gradually increased to twolyeinebes, Aushe was rounding 4 bend 100 fot from mig she gyvo a droadful lurub to leo- ward, when 1 said, “Now sho .is gone," tighted and continued on, 1 thought sha had 125 pussouxers on hur lower deck and 4W on the upper, Thoy seomed vory quiet and not 10 realize dny danger, Aftor goltur a fow hundred co Surther up the river the accident ocourred, wih ia pole the aah Seas Bidouraad til ay OOM, nw witnossos yet tu bo called. . ei A DISASTROUS EXPLOSION, Pinvape rita, June 1.—At noon the boll- er in Gattney & Co.’s dye-works, ut Konslng- ton, exploded with disastrous effect, ‘hwo men were instantly killed, belng blown to 2 bleces, and others were wedged fn the runs, were just about quitting work tho explosion took pla Many were knocked down by flying débris, ‘There were tirer bollers tin the estabsish- ment all surrounded by Lallannaable woodd- work, ‘The Durnlig egals from the furnace scattered in every direction, and tha place {immediately took tire, The flames extended tu a row of frame houses adjoining the works. Fredorick Descher, Thumas Cody, and Mra, ffannab Dooley were on the ateps of the house directly opposit, Deseher way Instantly killed, and tho other two injured. Frank Harbison, an employé, was taken out uf the rulus deni, and Robert Bradiay, a lad of 4 yeurs, wad killed by Uying débris, The others Wiured were Lauts Lehr, Jona furbison, Albert stevenson, John Morrison, and Nullio and Michael Dulty, ctl aru. ‘The dyo-works took tire afterwards. and were: destroyed, tozether with thy stouk, Involving o Juss of about $20,000, fully insted. The déneis was seut in abl directions, striking tho fronts of houses, breaking windows, aud creating the rreatest consternation. ‘Tho boiler wat biown fuby 0 yards, toramy ita way through a baek brick wall, through two fenens, knocking down the posta, and tanding in the rallread deput yuri in front of the works, Thero wre no eneineer on the premises, and only a fireman was em: Ployed. ivbas a acalp wound and te badly sealded. Io was dragged out from unter the tank. Mia nome is Dennis Cully, Me was nover In charge of no engine, but had been previously employed as 8 tireinun in othor dyc- works. ‘Thore wore threy plain oytinder types bohava thirty fout lou and thirtyealx incles ind eter on the protises. wo wero con= nected, and the third, which expluted, wre aut separately, Bred aeparntely, and Sted int front It was tho front head that guve way. The wator wns shut olf frou the other voliors, while the injector ot tho single boller hud steam and water both turied on, showing that tho ine Jevtor was working atthe Umuof the uxpluaion, THY TRENTON BUTCIERY, Tuexton, N. Joy June 1.—The Coroner be gan on hiquiry to-day inte the cause of the fatal accident on Wednesday on the Penn- sylvauin Railroad at Bear Swamp, ‘The con- ductor testified that the train was running at the usual rate, about forty-seven mlles an hour. George W. Walte, assistant tratue master, was on the train’ nt the thine of tho neeldent, Iie examined the switeh, and found it -was set for the fourth track, or aiding, and was In perfect order, and so was thesignal. “ Lexamined them personally,and found that both worked properly. ‘The red signal was shown, and the switch could not be jarred out of ity place, The train ran on tho fourth track, or siding, and ald not leave the rail until the whole train hud passed the switch. ‘Thay had passed on the siding about forty fect before thenecident ocourre ‘The train could: pass over the switent salely ut thirty niles am hour, 1 think our train when passing this point was making: about fifty miles an four. ‘There Is a good deal of curve at this places Both signals showed Fed nwaiiine fauger. ‘The tolegrapt operator at this statlon has nothing to du but recelvg reports of tralus and attend to tha switches, He. lias no outsiile telegrapling.” Edward Osmond, enginver of the ill- fated train, testiiieds When I came down tothe Bear Swamp signal at this point [ showed white. ‘The block-signal was green, | L saw it before 1 got to the block, means caution, We can sve three niles down tho, ctrack ont this, point. Tho grven signal means thore isn train on tho track, und J uit seo there was no tril on tho travk in ull that block. Of course, J dls not slow up. ‘This, | understand, we bave a right todo, We wore rinulng at tho rate of fifty to itty-five miles nn bour. Lhnve run at greater apeed, The train run n quartor of a mile after we struck tho switch betare the trata stopped, When Plooked up {was satisticd I Raw a man cross tho truck, and ho might huvechunged it In a mument of confusion, thinklog It was wron: before, {think tho signal wits chauged utter passod it. Ibelieve this bocuuse | saw nu min there.” . Garner Nowcomb, na farmer, testified that he bad been A track-walker, and understood tha signals, On this occasion bo auw tho slenul. and {twas red, His Kon alyy save it, and calle ate tention to It,.and tho fathor suid to the sou after the frelght-train had passed: * Why, tho oporatur hia nat changed the sfyonl.” The young man sald, © Well, tho train will nn and offered to bet that it wotld stop, but it did not. ‘They both looked atthe sigoul after tho acoldent, and it showed red. FORTY PEOPLES BURNED, . Spunorm.y, Mass, Juno 1.—Twenty- seven barrels of gasuline on tho platforin of the Consolidated ARuilront froight-house caught fire this afternoon fmmedfately after tho passing of an express train. Little damngo to property resulted, the firemen belnje able to ‘prevent the fire spreading. ‘fwo oxplostons injured sevaral firemen and n good many citizens, ‘The first occurred soon after thé outbreak of the fire and only firemen were injured. ‘Tho second enmo after the fire was supposed to be out, und the crowd had gathored uround the barrols through curlosity, Following isa partial tet of tho injured: Flroinon W. J. Landou, . E. Sander. HL 8, Haskell, L. G, Butnoy. A. W. Moreitt. ce ELM, Tinkham, Alonzo Averill, W. A, Wathoy, George Sauer, Fredurick Kulght. Chriatoptor Guy. Henry Ey ing. Goorge Cashin. Patrlek Grlitin. Frynk Paul, dungorously. Thomas Manx, dangoruusly. Jobn Clark, soverely burned. Henry “E. Currior, fretgut-bouse omployé, badly burned atiout the face and hands. Altoguthor forty people wure burned mors or less. ‘ GLYCERINE AND LIGHTNING, Ou. Crry, Pa, May 3i—A_ party of boys found In the woods, a short distance west of Parker, two empty nultro-glycerlne shells on Sunday, and they took them to the house of Mr, Bear, and to-day James Moore, brother- da-law of Bear, aged 18, tried with a hammer to take the cap offof onaof the shells, It exploded, tearing his feft hand and arm to shreds, | His abdomen was torn open so that the bowels protruded, und hls hand and arm feurfully loccrated aud otherwise injured. Tho housy was badly suatteccd, Sedical ald wus called, buttho youns nan will dio, At East Drady this oventug, during tho proval- once of wheavy storm, two tanks of 25,000 bare rela capachy, bolonging to thy Uulted Mpo Lines, wore struck by lizhtning. Ono of them, contalning 10,00 barrels of crude oll, fs now burning, dod other property is ty danger, The surrounding tauke ary uonrty full, aud will probe ably bo buraed. KILLED BY A LAND-ROLLER, Spcetat Dispatch to The Chieaoo Tribune. GaLen., IL, duns L—John Tear, 0 prom- Inent and wealthy farmer of the Town of Warren, and for more than thirty years o resident of this county, was naceldontally killed yesterday afternoon on his farm by falling Infront of s roller, which passed over fils body. ‘Thudeceased was oa thirty-second degree Mason, and a member of tho Free: port Consistory and Galena Commandory, 0 th of which orvanizations will attend funeral. lio was bora fo the Talo of Man in 14. eaves nine children, one of whom, \ 8 | Wallace ‘Tear, lan Firat-Lioutonant tn tho regular army. — UNDER THE WHERLS. Special Disputch ta The Chicago Tribune, Decatur, UL, Juno 1.—Whilo attempting to jump of Wabash passenger No, 5, coing west, Alexander Danley was jerked under the wheals this afternoon Inside the city lim: its, and was terribly mangled, Jo ived but B few moments, At the Inquest one witness testified that the train was gulng ot the rate of nearly fifteen iniles per hour, Daylel’s ome idut Oakland, HL, and It iy that ho uid gut on the wrong train, whlon fs nvalgned as The season for ble desiiy to get olf, Joaso Wille fame wae tho conductor of tho tral: i Bpecuss Dispsich 19 Tha Chicugo ‘Sri MinwaAuKEH, Juno 1.—Willlai Cougilli, alae ‘borer, Was run over on tho Bt, Paul Road near tho city Limite thle afternoon, and was instuntly killed. His body waa terribly munglod, A FREIGIVIQ(NAIN WRECKED, Gpscial Dispatth to The Urieago Triouns. GALENA, IIL, June tA freight train on tho Galena & Wiscousin Branch of the Chi- cago & Northwestern Rallroud ran off the track this afternoon while rounding the sharp curve just thts sidy of the Falrtirounds inthis clty, and the entire outit, conslyting of ouglae, tender, and elaht heavity-laden carsy rolled down the embankment to the ground beluw,—u distuucy of about Uftcen fevt,— shin the cars and playing bavvo with the ht, which was peinoiinily grin, Richard Glmson, who wns on top of tke train, recelved besieiea in tho brek, nnd wea the only poraon urt, LIGHENING, Speclat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, LA SALLE, IL, June L.—A heavy thunder. shower passed aver tls section last evening, and consilerable damage was caused In sey- eral localities by Hehtning, At Jones’ dalry- farm, two ibles south of this place, 0 dairy- barn twas struck and entirely consumed, with all Its contents, consisting of dairy Utensils, agricultural faiplements, hoy, liar nes, ete. ut thy enme tine killing two horses, sot aud two calves. Lose probably about At tho Bullivan farm, near by, a corneriy was Aomolisnod, the vora seattered to tho four winds, nid s1X Boga killed. Hpectul Dupateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Sturdtow Mey dure ratgiinat the hears: frineatori white Visited this vicinity yesterday afternoon, Herman Sehuelder, who was workin; fn Gis Held. fuue miles west af Cornell. was ‘etilod by livhtulng, His team was also kilted. A MORIUBLE DEATIL Sarr Rock, Ark, Jie 1.—The Gazette's Newport, Ark. specint gays: “Lewls 3B, Mutehinson was necidently killed near here today. ie was hauling wood, and while ge- {ng down a decline inthe rond Jost his bal- aney and fell from his seat tu the double-tree, and Deering entangled in tho lines, ‘Tha team Lecume tumntingeuble, plungtig and kicking, snd nuingiing the unfortunate nian iu herelible tpanner. | fig was tnnlly thrown to the ground, the wheels of the wagon passing over bis body, ie sras bicked up insunsible, und dicd an hour A TEAMSTER'’S DEATH. Newronr, Ark. dune 1.—Lewls B, Iuteh- ins was uccldentally killed neur here to-day, Ile was hauling wood, and while guing down ndecline to the road lost lis balance, and fell from the front sunt to the doubie-treo und becitine tangled in the fines, The team bus cane tomanaguable, plunging, and kicking, and mangling the unfortunate man in a horrible. inanner, He was Nnully thrown to tho yround, the wheels of tho wogon pissing over bis body. peor Picked up inscnaiblo aud dicd an hour A SINGULAR TRAGEDY. WAUKEGAN, 1, May S1.—Just before 13 o'clock to-duy, us Clark JJ. Sinith, Esg., was ascending the stairs leading to Palmer & Kerr's plow factory he missed his footing and fell: to the landing below, 2 distance of not more than five feet, disloeating his neck and causing Inguint‘death, Sir. Biith wus an old reafdent of the ulty, greatty respected by all. Ho wag about 62 years of age. Tho Coroner's ye turned a Verdict in necordanca with tho WILL PROBABLY RECOVER. Spectat Vispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune. La Cnoass, Wis. Junu 1.—Tralumaster Kajmler, struck by a bridge yesterday on the Southern Miunerota, is some better toxlny, and hopv js entertained of his recovery. Me was wholly unconsclous until this a Dr. Powell. of Lanesboro, bis pavelolan, saye je will probably recover unieas inflammation sote in, EITHER BIG HALL OR BIG LIE Pouaukrevsty, N. ¥., dig L—A terrific hail-storm yesterduy extended from New Hackensack to Fishkill plains, Gratin overy- where was dastroyed, Corn and young fruit were Killed. Strawherrles were ruined. ‘The storm litsted three-quarters of an hour. Somo bail-stands were two inches in diameter, In places this morumy tho hail-stones were 4 foot ad THE DEADLY CELLAR-DOOR. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Excuaur, dnd, June 1—Last night Mrs, Potter, living on Sherman street, this city, fell throush a cellar-toor and was seriously }* Bnd probably fatally Injured, At this writt cr recovery is a Oe: DROWNED IN A PRIVY-VAULT. Spectat Disoateh to The Chteaco THbUNE. Guaxp Raptus, Mici., ditue 1.—Thisoven- ing a little drughter of Joseph Rupprecht, of this city, axed 2 yours, wandered away from home, and when found was drowned In 4 nelzh- boring privy-yuult. A PREMATURE BLAST. SAN Francisco, June 1.—Dan White, o foreman on a portion of the Oregon Railroad Company's road, was Iiied by a premature discharzo of n Ulust near Datles, Ure. White and two laborers were thrown high in the air aad over the bluif tuto tho river, DROWNED. Spectal Dispatch to The Cnicayo Tribune, Musksaoys, Mich., June 1—Wilfiam Zim- ullr, 8 young lad, was drowned while bath. ing iu the Inke Inst evening, Tho body of yames, W. Yope, who was drowned by fulling off a log yesterday, wus found carly this morning. DEATILIN A LUMBER CAMP, Special Dispatch to The Chieags Tribune, Guanp Raprpa, Mich, dune 1A gpectal says that Thomas Welvh, at work in Filer’s lumber camp near Walton, Mich. wae killed by: tree fallingon bin, Ho wad froin Mamatec, A BODY RECOVERED. Meuputs, Tenn, June 1—The body of Henry P. enjes, night watelman af tho transfer steamer Gon, Pierson, drowned Sunday uigbt, was recovered this mornwy. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT, Woncrsten, Mass, June 1.—At North Brooktteld this morning MissNellio Murphy had for head cut of inau elevator at Batchelor’s Ps te SOUTH PARK PHAETONS, Phactons tor Suuth Paric ttetreat via Drexel and Grand boulevards, lonve the depot at Thirty- ninth street and Cottnyo Grove avenue, every morning, cummenciay nt 0:20 u.m. and overy twenty minutus thoroufter until 7 p.m. On Sune days after 1p, m., ovury twelve minutes. Faro, round trip, 20 cents, Cottage Grove nvenuo cars connect with phactons ut alty limits, Ine diana avenue onrs at Fifty-tirstatrect and Grand boulevard, The South fark {otreat a now open. naacafé, under tho wanugemont of the Com- milasioners, Novel Fly-Fishing, Kocheater Union, Jonn Harris, the Arcude confeetioner, Init naldo the crres of busiiess Tucsduy and made a viatt tu Caledunta Creck, troutefletlng, "Pho day wae cold and unfavorable to taking trout, but fe panned to put # Lew good ones In bis ercol, Che had not caught a flu wt all, the experience ho bud would have been umple compensation, ilo was using the very wmull tly essuntial to @uccoss on the creck, and an unubual number of wwattuws were eklinming over tha water, aud whon Harris began to whip tho stroum the birda commenced to dart at tho files, There was no way of proventing them takluy the tiles, ond be- foro hu stopped flahing ho caught throu of tho birds on his books. Very light tucklo was ome ployed, and whenn Uird took the fly it would gull off in tho afr and atford a novel experience to tho anglur. ‘They were all released uninjured, and soon after tholr liberation Joined tho tlock and bogan thelr yyrations as if nothing bad happened, ae See BUSINESS NOTICES, Ruck & Thay neris Doth Powder lathe surest inseot-Kitler, It mukes short work of rouches, flung, Iies, and bedbugs, Also preserves viluable furs and woolend fram the rayages of motha, Huok & Ruyner, makers of tho “ Sarg Cologne. PLOWDA WATEM | I ox, IMPERISHABLE - PERFUME, *Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for, TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. SSE STORAGE, a‘ STORAG Et Matze © Baker's Warchoure, Ab Twonty-soet Formerly Known as Ixcellunt facilities Presented tor cecolying goods OC all kinds by Bust au iGu, livavy aud Woe store sxe wullcitud ab reupuuublo satus fur any leuuth rd 2 ITANDKERCHIERS, Chas. Gossage § Co. Special Inducements Ladies’ and Children's Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, An exceptionally large and ad. vantageous purchase enables us to make prices that will secure Immediate Sale! At $1.00 per Doz. . Boys’ Colored Bor'd, Hemmed. Worth $1.50. At $1.60 Doz. Printed and Hem'd,’ Heavy and Large. Good value for $2.00. At $2.76 Doz. a-in, Clear, ex. size, Hemstitched. Cheap for $3.75. At $3.00 Doz. Hemstitched and Colored Border, Sheer Linen Tucked, ‘ Fancy Hemstitched and Emb'd, All good value for $4.00. At $4.00 Doz. Fine Col'd Emb'd Heistitched, new designs, worth soc each. At $6.00 Doz. .- Fine French Hand Emb’d, in col- ors, Block and Fancy Hem- stitched, ex. fine. Not sold less, than 75¢ each, Also a very large and handsome line of the Finest French Halefs., from 75¢ to $10 each, 106-110 State-st., 56-62 Washington-st. SUILS AND GARMENTS. UNPRECEDENTED — Bargains! IN FINE Black and Colored COSTUMES, Capes, Mantes, and Ulster, CARSON, PIRIE & CO.’S West Un Dry Gods louse MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, Our entire stock of SUITS and GARMENTS has been MARKED DOWN, to close. Elegant Black Sik Costumes at $s0 and - Pi quite equal to Suits sold elaawhere fog 500, Black Lace Bunting Dresses, cholo styles, $25. Heavy Black Silk Mantlea, trimmed with Lace Passementerlo and Fringe, 99; tho cheapest garment in Chicago. \ It should not be forgotten that we exbibit many NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES which cannot be seen elsewhere, and when acid will not be duplicated at these closing prices, Washing Dresses AND Linen and Mohair Ulsters IN IMMENSE VARIETY, . CARSON, PIRIE & CO. SAWS. SAWS! Curtis &Co. 40 Franklin St.,Chicaga 811 to 619 N. Second Bt., Rt. Louis, Manufucturacy af Every Desoription vf Clreulary MIM, aud Croae-Cut Mawes Wholesale Deals i Rubber and Teather Heer vncedy, Mave Compress Cyan adil sitw aad Piet pullin pitcoe PeMotted Circular Suwer £oety saetarentad CANEYUL ATTENTION TO BRPAI WOUK, ‘Qur NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ’ MAILED FUER OM APPLICATION, ¢