Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1889, Page 7

SULLIVAN ARRESTED. CRUEL AS A DEMON. The Governor of Mississippi Again Gets | A Washington Lady Describes Sarah His Hand on Him, Bernhardt’s Uncontrollable Temper. THE CHAMPION TAKEN FROM HIS HOTEL BY rN- | From the New York Evening World. SPECTOR BYRNES, WHO REFUSES BalL, AnD wx | A Washington society lady who has just re- SPENDS THE NIGHT AT POLICE mEaDQguanrens | turned from Europe tells a new story on Sarah —KILRAIN IN NORFOLK YESTERDAY. Bernhardt which ought to have the effect of softening the language which some people use in discussing Sarab’s critics. ‘The Washington lady was a great admirer of the actress, and while in Paris last spring took oceasion to call on her. The Bernhardt some- times amuses herself painting and modeling. She received the Washington lady very kindly and invited her earnestly to call again. After a lapse of a few weeks another visit was made to the actress, She was found very much ab- sorbed in the half-finished figure of her little model which she had been working at, ‘At the request of the Washington lady, who ‘was anxious to see her at work, she continued working. After awhile a frisky little spaniel, the pet of Sarah, rushed into the room, wag- ging his tail and panting with delight. The fittic dog sprang upon the lap of the actress, but she was oe Eprints her eves niel did not receive the ex; proce rek the dog had interrupted her work by repeating this evidence of affection Jobn L. Sullivan was arrested in New York Inst night in the Vanderbilt hotel by Inspector Byrnes and Detective Sergeant Adams. The arrest was made on a requisition from Govern- or Lowry, of Mississippi, charging Sullivan with prize fighting. State Agent Childs, of Mississippi, arrived in New York with the requi- sition, and placed it in the hands of the inspec- tor. Abont 9:30 o'clock Inspector Byrnes went to the Vanderbilt hotel, where he knew Sulli- van was stopping. He went up to the big fellow’s room and knocked at the door. Sulli- van opened it, and, as soon as he saw whom his visitor was, he said: “Inspector, I heard that I was wanted, and I was just going down to see you.” The inspector end Detective Adams took him to police headquarters in cal ‘There was a great deal of excitement and surprise at the arrest around the locality of the Vanderbilt hotel. The requisition rs of | several times she became very much irritated Gov. Lowry were placed in Inspector es’ | and expressed herself with energy in highly- hands at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. — They } seasoned language. were endorsed by Gov. Hill. Inspector Byrnes|” But the little spat not understanding, and Detective Sergeant Adams were looking for Sullivan all the afternoon, but he did not et to the Vanderbilt till nalf-past nine, when fe wee arrested. When taken to police head- arters, Sullivan was given one of Inspector yrnes’ private rooms, instead of acell. He said when he reached en I have violated no law and I'm willing to beer the consequence.” The inspector called the reporters over the way to see the pugilistic prisoner, He was dressed in a pepper-and-salt suit, a straw hat with a neat dark blue band, and he wore a flannel shirt. He looked remarkably well. Wm. Muldoon, bis trainer, and Charlie Johnson went to police headquartersas soon as they heard of Sullivan's arrest and asked if bail would be ac- cepted. Inspector Byrnes said that Sullivan would have to stay all nightas the case was not @ bailable one. He will be arraigned in general sessions this morning. KILRAIN IN NORFOLK, Jake Kilrain and wife arrived at Norfolk yes- terdey morning from Old Point. They were met by Frank Camp and were driven through the city in an open barouche to the Portsmouth ferry, for the purpose of visiting the navy yard, marine hospital and other points of interest in kept on his gambols until Bernhardt, evidently exasperated, arose with a shrick and wjth a demoniacal ‘expression on her face, lifte’l the poor little animal by the loose skig at the back of the neck and raising the top from a Chom- beschi stove which stood in the room, thrust the yel little animal in on the hot coals; then Latting the cover down she calmly re- sumed her work, as if utterly unconscions of the heartrending cries of her pet, which grew fainter and fainter as he slowly roasted to death. The Washington lady who witnessed this, Bays : oon onn imagine my position, The expres- sion on Sarah's face was that of a wild beast hungry for blood. I have never seen anytaing like it, But I did not dare to remonstrate or go to the little dog’s rescue for fear that I might share a like fate. But I left Sarah's presence as rapidly as I could, and you may be sure that I did not return.” - —- ees — OCCUPATIONS iCOMPATIBLE. Why the Widow Grampus Refrained from Marrying Henry Slumpus. K From the Chicago Tribune. ae eerie Te ected ee ral tnd | "Tho voice af the landlady trembled slightly and a large throng of citizens surrounded his|as she looked at the middle-aged but well- preserved gentleman before her and said: “Can it be possible? Is this Henry Slumpus, the friend and companion of my earlier days?” “Tt is, Florence—Mrs. Grampus,” he said, his own voice betraying an excitement he could noi suppress. “I have come 500 miles to see you.” “How strange!” she said, as she sunk into a chair. “Pray be seated, Harry—Mr. Slumpus, How it seems to bring back old times to see you again!” “It does—it does!” he replied. ‘Twenty years have gone. Itseemsan age. Yet, how lightly time has touched you! Pardon me for saying 80, npedh look scarcely a day older than on that sad, bitter morning, so long ago, when that foolish quarrel, in which I was to blame, separated us—' “Do not speak of it, Har—Mr. Slumpus,” replied the lady. “I was not blameless myself. But, tell me your history. Where have you been, and what have you done in all these years? Are you—are you—” “Married?” he interrupted, in a voice that quivered in spite of him, “No. There has never been room in my heart for more than one love?” For a few moments he was silent, and then he resumed: “When I left your presence that memorable morning I went to the far west. I threw myself carriage whenever it stopped. Owing to the heavy rainfall Kilrain aa party returned to Norfolk after a hasty visit to the navy yard. He took up his quarters at the Purcell house and declined all newspaper interviews, During his visit to the yard he was weighed on govern- ment scales, reaching 201 pounds. In the after- noon he had his photograph taken. The ap- Proaches tothe hotel were densely thronged during his stay, and many private calls were made. The entire party left last night for Hampton, Va., via Old Point, for they are the guests of Chief Engineer Ruth of the fire de- Partment of that city, BOSTON ALDERMEN GO BACK ON SULLIVAN. The refusal of the Boston board of aldermen to permit a benefit to Sullivan has indefinitely deferred the pugilist’s return home, while at the same time it has raised a heated disenssion among a certain class. The aldermen decided by a.vote of 6 to 5 to refuse the permit, and since then they have been deluged with letters, congratulatory and condemnatory. The Irish members were determined to get the permit through, and, although defeated in the com- mit%ee meeting. they insisted on violating the old regulation, that a proposition thus defeated should, not be again submitted to the whole board, and brought the matter before thé board proper. Alderman Folsom cast the decisive vote. said he was impelled to vote thus by the words of a venerable and respected friend of his. Said he: “I was at West Point bo "ii. | ito business, caring little whether I was suc- Known citizen “of Maryland, "a graduate | Ce#*fal or not I prospered. In due time I of West Point, whe is’ cights-acven | Jeamed through a friend of your marringe to Mr. Grampus. I threw myself still deeper into business. I made fortunes and lost them again, unmoved by either success or failure. At present I am not rich. but am_ in comforta- ble circumstances, with my means invested in @ business that furnishes me a satisfactory in- come. I learned a few days ago by accident, that you hact been a widow for several years, and a longing came upon me to see you agai: I could not resist it. and Iam here. Are you sorry to see me, Florence?” “I—I am not,” said the widow softly, “You have told of yourself, Mr. Slumpus——" - “Call me Harry, please.” “Well—Harry—and it may interest you to know that Mr. Grampus, while not wealthy, left me a competence which is invested in a business thatis in every way prosperous.” “May I ask what it is?” “It is an establishment for the manufactur- ing of russet shoes.” The visitor rose and took his hat. “My romance is at an end, Mrs. Grampu: he said, in a hollow voice. turer of liquid shoe blacking. A Fearful Stroke of Lightning. From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, There was a blinding blast, a terrific crash. asif the skies had been set on fire and the earth had fallen in pieces, On Sunday after- noon the péople of East Point, a village six miles from Atlanta, were shocked from a stroke htning the like of whieh had never been enced by any of them before. About dusk cloud hung over the town. There had been no lightning, no thunder, nor any indica- tion of an electric storm, Suddenly a flash andacrash came simultaneously and people rushed from their houses with blanched faces. The danger was past, but}the brief experience was terrible. There had been an electric shower. The lightning had separated into twenty or more bolts and struck as many places within a radius of a quarter of a mil The air was filled with the odor of brimstone and a copper-colored cloud floated northward from the city. damaged, the grass on a lawn was burned up, a window in a house was shattered and the car- pet in a bedroom scorched, a cow was killed, a tree split open, and a telegraph operator knocked from his cha’ The most wonderful thing about the electric shower was the rolling of great balls of fire up the railroad tracks. The small masses went bouncing and cracking slong the rails to the terror of the citizens. It was certainly a terrible bolt of lightning, and those who were near will remember it to their dying day. 2 Possibly, but it is Doubtful. From the Lewiston Journal. Mrs. Solid, who is stout and not very tall, has a daughter who is talland rather slender. Now, if there is anything about which Mrs, Solid is sensftive, it is her avoirdupois; and when the spirit of mischief enters one of her family, it is apt to find this sensitive spot before its work isdone. The other day this good lady's tall and fragile daughter took occasion to rail at her proportions, “I don’t care, Julia,” exclaimed her mother; “when you're as big ‘as I am, you'll be a good deal bigger.” years of age. He learned that I was from Bos- ton, and we entered into a conversation re- garding Boston. The old gentleman stated that he had kuown the Boston of Webster, Dex- ter and Everett, and said that it was his belief that Boston had gone from brains to brutality. This annoyed me, and I thought along time over the matter, and then came to the sudden conclusion that here was a good opportunity to begin to reform the city.” ‘he other members of the board said they did so because they did not want to fall into the error of ex-Mayor O'Brien. The latter's defeat is attributed largely to the loss of man: respectable supporters by their disgust at his prominent figuring at the presentation of the dtamond belt to Sullivan. The Colored Slugger Thrashed. From the New York Sun. Burravo, July 30.—The Tifft house was the scene this afternoon of an impromptu mill, in which Peter Jackson, the colored giant, who holds the heavy weight championship of Australia, was knocked out in one round by Tom Lees, another heavy weight, with whom he had fought in the ring in Australia. Peter is temporarily owned by the California athletic club, but is away on a vacation, combining business with pleasure by giving bong ex- hibitions. Jackson hired Lees two months ago for $25 week and expenses, but Lees received no salary, except for last week, when Parson Davies became the manager. To-day Lees de- cided to go to New York and tried to collect his $200 back pay. Jackson, dressed in a Prince Albert and flashing with diamonds. was promenading around drinking in the admira- tion of the colored bell boys, Lees stopped Jackson to ask for his $200, “Lbave got no money for you now,” said Jethern, ache tmaed a ay. “But ' have it,” said Lees threateningly. “Don't you mean to pay me, you cur?” Champion Jackson let his left caress Lees’ lips as he said: “Now, take that!” The blood had hafdly started from the cut when Lees squared and hammered away at Jackson. Before the latter had time to appre- ciate the state of affairs Lees had knocked bin to the marble tiling and then jumped on im. “T've a good notion to gouge your eye out,” shouted Lees to the stunned champion, as the blood dripped from his wounded moxth. ‘Then the spectators pulled him off, and Jack- Son was carried away to his room. The Australian champion was able to appear st his exhibition to-night at Geneseo hall, but he was in ill huror, An offer of $100 had been made to Mike Lynch of Buffalo, heavy- weight, if he could withstand the colored giant for four rounds. Mr. Lyuch was willing; even more, he tried to knock Jackson out. Tom Lees, angered by his treatment, had hunted up Lynch and given him valuable points about the champion’s vul- nerable places, alluding particularly to Jack- son's dislike to have his stomach assailed. Lynch began the fight to-night with an ugly and effective drive at Jackson's stomach, and followed it up. The colored giant was m: and he got rattled. ‘Lynch is pie for me,” said before the serap; but it didn’t turn out #0, and Jackson found him a tough subject. Lynch clinched. and hammered without regard to rules or anything else. The second round was so savage that Police Capt. Kraft stopped it. Referee Ed Higgins decided that Jackson had the best of it, for Lynch bad fought with a determination to lick Jackson anyway, while Jackson fought scientifically. After the excitement subsided the audience ted Paddy Brennan, another local heavy ight, to take a whirl at Jackson. Parson vies said he would give him $200 if he could stand up for four rounds before Jackson at a later date. Brennan promised to put up a for- feit of $50. The fight will probably take place in Canada, oo Easier to Talk Than to Stop. From the Philadelphia Sunday School Times, The average speaker finds it easier to talk than to stop; the average writer acts as though the multiplication of his words meant the mul- tiplication of ideas. One might suppose that the world firmly believed that verbosity and diffuseness and talkativeness were forcible and effective. Yet how often do we hear of it admission; a tacit agreement; a tacit declara- tion. Tacit, radically, means silent. But be- cause silence is so often impressi expressive, omimous, we seldom, if ever, use “tacit” to mean silent, but rather to mean declarative. We even speak of a taciturn man as a “man of few words,” and imply by that that his words are full of apatsing booed they are so few. Some Facts About Tea. ee English Capitalin a Chicago Brewery. A private cablegram was received in Chicago from London yesterday stating that the Peter Schoenhofen brewing company of Chicago had been incorporated and eapitalized to the amount of $3,000,000, half of which would be tion, seen and said that they been tendered _ named and had ——. . Schoenhofen, junior member of hen asked concerning the report, said: ee were 0] oh London for the placing of stock in the company, has been capitalized at $3,000,000. We desire heme deny Mr Pets Scho- into OF re Tv enhofen holds 51 per cent of the stock and continue todo so, Moreover, a number of Chicago gentlemen cabied yesterday subscrip- tions for stock.” Awind-mill was struck and |, CHILDREN CRYING FOR BREAD. Pitigble Condition of the Locked-Out *Miners at Streator, IL Congressman Lawler and other members of the business men’s relief committee left Chicago yesterday morning with additional supplies for the half-starved locked-out coal miners at Streator, DL A reporter talked with Mr. Gee- rahty, whose business in Streator has been nearly ruined by the miners’ troubles, Mr. Geerahty has been in Mitwaukee for some days soliciting relief; “We have two carloads of provisions to distribute to-day,” said Mr. Gee- rahty, ‘but what will that amount to when di- vided among 6,000 starving miners, the majority of whom are married men with families? It will scarcely last two days for the poor fellows. Fg prem of the men = — indescriba- a can ithfully sa} man} 6 are actually starving. "the, babies aad oh rei = cry for bread wallow in the mu: but their mothers have become aie! | to their cries and do not seem to mind. They say but | in th little and complaints are infrequent; they just keep silent in their misery. A few are very Ee and affect to be light-hearted, when they ve not a thing to eat in the house. I tell you it is horrible and noone can realize the awful sufferings until he gets right in the midst of the misery, has gone to smash and stagnation rules everywhere, Unless the miners are given work soon or further relief comes you will soon hear of some deaths from starva- —+—_—_+90——__ He Had the Necessary Training. From the Epoch. Araminta—“You pat your arm around my waist so gracefully, George?” George—*I have had a street-car condu -s00 eight Fight Fiasco. The postponement of the fight between Frank Murphy, the feather-weight champion of England, and Billy Murphy, the feather- weight champion of Australia, at the rooms of the California athletic club, San Francisco, Tuesday night, was because the men kept circling around in the center of the ring, mak- ing no pretense of fighting. At the end of the twenty-seventh round the referee stepped into the ring and said {t was clearly apparent the men could not go on with the fight. He said he did not know what was the matter with the men, but the club never did and never would declare a draw. He would not allow the men. to stand around doing no fighting. He would simply declare the fight postponed and in the meantime the directors would take measures to find out what was the matter with the men. ————-e@e- An Electric Storm at Sea. An electric storm was encountered by the steamer Alene of the Atlas line on her last trip from Hayti, and during its progress the man on the lookout saw an immense ball of fire fall from the heavens, The ball struck the main- top of the vessel, glided down the rigging and danced around the deck. Before the lookout’s eyes had recovered from the flash of light there was a fearful clap of thunder. Theshiprocked as if she had struck something solid. The only damage done was the smashing of the main- topmast, What fs Ritualism ? From the Fortnightly Review, It is used to designate those in the Church of England who have given great prominence to 8 particular kind of ritual recently revived for a definite and acknowledged purpose. This is not in the least to be identified with the gen- eral improvement in tone and taste which has taken place from an esthetic puint of view in the public worship of all religious bodies. Even -Non-Conformist bodies have now their level- ing-up of ritual, We read ina recent number of one of their magazines, “the holy table should be placed against the wall of the chancel or apex of the church, It should be covered with a cloth as richly embroidered with suit- able designs as possible. Behind the table should be a reredos of carved stone or wood or a piece of embroidery. Against this, in the midst of a narrow shelf, should stand a cross,” and so on, This is indeed ritual- ism, but it differs not in degree but in kind from that to which, for the sake of brevity and convenience, we technically apply thatterm, The ritualism of which we spe: is the expression in outward form and the en- forcement on the minds of the worshipers by external symbolism of certain dogmas, Tho ritualists themselves would indignant 4 repu- diate any other idea, The late Rev. O. J. Geyt, a well-known ritualistic leader, wrote thus: “The chief point and value of all ritual is that it symbolizes and expresses, and at the same time enshrines aud protects, dogmatic truth. Ritualists, so called, have no desire to escape under the guise of harmless nonentities, Ritualism pricey does symbolize doc- trine, and therefore has been so carefully legis- lated for by the church.” One of the ritual- istic clergy (the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett) exam- ined some years ago before the ritual commis- sion, on being asked, “You do not contend, then, for any esthetic purpose, but strictly for a doctrinal purpose?” answered, ‘Decidedly; the esthetic purpose forms an accident after- ward, but is not the object.” Another Effort for Ives and Stayner. Lawyer Brooke tried again yesterday to have the indictments against Ives and Stayner, now in Ludlow-street jail, quashed. Judge O'Brien granted a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari for the review of the evidence on which they were indicted. The case will be heard in supreme court chambers to-day, pons i> Hans A Explosion at a Colliery. The culm bank of the Luke Fidler colliery ex- ploded at Shamokin, Pa., yesterday, but fortu- nately without causing any loss of life. This is the first instance in that region,of a culm bank exploding and it is attracting the atten- tion of mine owners. The theory advanced is that the culm was ignited by spontaneous com- bustion, and, the fire reaching an accumulation of gas, the explosion followed, Thousands of tons.of dirt and rock were thrown high in the air, : ——_—__+e+____ To Attantic Crry via B. axp O.—The short- est, quickest and best route to Atlantic City is via B. and O. and Reading route. Street cars run direct from B, and O. station in Philadel- phia to the Reading stat som cab service is also maintained to same point.—Adet. ———_ An Industrious Iowa Girl. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Miss Jennie Slack, aged sixteen years, resid- ing in the blue grass region of Iowa, near Vil- lisca, has this season planted and cultivated 35 acres of corn, besides milking six cows night and morning and helping in other work about the farm and household, The corn is in splendid condition for a big crop, and tho young lady who raised it is said to be fine looking, intelligent and none the worse far the hard work she has done for her invalid father, who was unable to pay a hired hand or do it himself. Such girls make good helpmeets for worthy and indust: ‘one young men, The Catholic Tempe: Convention. One of the most important national conven- tions of the Catholic total abstinence union that has been held for # number of years will convene in Cleveland August 6. An attempt will be made at this meeting to effect a con- solidation of the union with a European so- ciety known as the of the cross, of which Cardinal Manning is at the head. The league has branches over Europe, but ite stronghold is in Great Britain and Ireland. ‘When an application, is made for membership the candidate i itted to select one of two pledges wl ich Be will take. ‘Tho first is to abstain entirely from the use of intoxicating liquors; the second is to drink no intoxicati liquors ‘at a public house or saloon, and to visit such place: absolutely necessary. he Fly Stuck. From the Utica Observer. “A funny thing occurred here the other day,” said a barber as he was putting the finish- ing touches on ® Saturday evening hair cut. “A fellow came‘ta to be shaved who was some- what under the influence of intoxicants. He took his. in the chair, and all 2 well till I had shaved one side of his face, hen he by the Neck Day After Day. ‘From the Sen Francisco Examiner. No other Californian has lately ram such awful risks and yet escaped with his life as John Wog, who arrived here yesterday from from beneath the wheels of a flying lobomotive, hanged until all but dead, stricken with paraly- sis until his body could be pierced anywhere by needles and knife blades and he not feel it, yet he is perfectly well to-day. ‘His dase is one of the most remarkable in medical annals, and has as yet but been barely alluded to in the daily papers. = “T feel like a boy with his first sers, I am so glad to get outagain a free man,” said he to His wife joined jorcing with him, feet, and injured my spine till I was in the form of a half hoop and couldn't bend either Sy, I couldn’t work at my trade any longer, and had to do something to support my fam- ily, 60 I got a Job on the railroad as watchman e big San Fernando tunnel. On the night of September 11, two hours before the Santa Cruz train was to come through for San Fran- cisco, I stumbled, strained my spine over = and fell in a heap acroay the railroad “I was perfectly powerless to do anything, wy. body from my waist down was dead, and I felt as though packed in solid ice and frozen around, Ihad no power to move my hands, but they shook as though writhing in the grasp of a galvanic battery. Great beads of swoat came out on my face as big asthe onds of my fingers, yet I could not move my head, either. I was just conscious enough to know that train 21 would soon be along, yet to save me from eternal perdition I could not move a muscle, nor hear, nor articulate a word. How long 1 = thus I could not say, but it was terrible what I suffered both from my body and mind. Finally a great light shone rear the tunnel and approached me. I expected to die. “Just when I thought the wheels were upon me I was jerked from the track. John Hamil- ton, another watchman, had seen me and rescued me. He got help and moved me half a mile away to my house. Iwas placed on my face, and thus lay for seven weeks, feeling hav- ing only returned ina dull sort of way to the upper part of my body and arms, “I could talk alittle, too. My wife got all the dootors she could hear of, but they thought I was doomed, The paralysis was too deep seated.. Thousands of pins could be stuck in mq anywhere from my waist down and I would not feel them. “Then I was taken to the Southern Pacific railroad hospital at Los Angeles, From Qc- tober 25, 1888, to April 23 of the same year I lay there. Every known remedy was tried, but nothing availed. Finally Dr. Thomas Hunt- ington of the railroad thought of a new thing. He thought if I were hanged by the neck it might straighten my body out and get the gray matter adjusted right in my spinal column, There was only a chance, probably would die. I told him to go ahead, and if I must die why then it would soon be over, for I suffered so terribly that I often tried to get the strych- nine they used as medicine, to Sacramento to “I was carefully leer og the big railroad hospit There Dr. Hunting- ton rigged up « block and tackle with a oross- bar and straps attached, and on the 2th of April last he hung me by the neck. Only the merest little bit of my weight rested under m: armpits, When they let go it felt as thoug somebody had hit me in the spine terribly hard, and then I died, as I thought. The doo- tor cut me down, thinking I was dead, too. In a few seconds I came to and saw my feet jump- ing about like a chicken does with its head cutoff, There were iaptrpe through my body like electric thrills andIhad the most awful pain, like driving a thousand rusty nails through my flesh, “The doctor was in doubt whether I ever ought to try it again, I looked upon it as almost certain death, but I thought I would try it once more, and, it I was to die, I only hoped to die then. My back felt like it ought to be ne They hung me again, and I stood it for half a minute, tintil I lost consciousness, Day after day they hung me thus, I suffering untold torture, but the result was that after three weeks I could move a little, and now, after two years, I am almost as well as any- body. ‘If’ man die shall h again?’ is a query in Holy wis 7 I have lived and died a score of times aud suffered more than any man can dream of, But ah! ‘All's well that ends well,” Bh be the hanging machine! Extending the Naval Academy Grounds. Thos, G. Hays, United States district attor- ney for Maryland, yesterday, under inStruc- tions from Secretary Tracy, filed bill im the United States circuit court in Baltimore for the condemnation of a piece of land adjoining the naval academy at Annapolis under the act df March 2, 1889, appropriating the same to the use of the government for the enlargement of the academy grounds, a Six Hundred Men Discharged. The Orrel coal company yesterday notified connel and Fairmount, W. Va., that on and after August 1 their services would be no longer parece: as all the company’s coal works are to be closed indefinitely. Tie reason alleged is that the company cannot continue busi at present rates. The Orrel company is the largest in the state. The closing order creates consternation among na employes, Famous Touch Pieces. From Harper's Bazear. It is reported that Queen Anne, who reigned from 1702-1712, was the last sovereign of Eng- land who really performed the ceremony of “touching for healing.” One of the small gold coins so used by her had upon one side figures of St, Michael and the dragon, and apon the other aship. Upon another coin there was upon one side a hand descending from a cloud toward four heads, with “He touched them” traced around the margi nd upon the other side arose and thistle. with ‘And they were healed” in delicate tracery. Dr. Johnson was among the persons touched by Queen Anne in 1722; he was then a little over two years old, but could recall late in life ‘‘a confused and solemn recollection of a grand lady in dia- monds and wearing a long black hood.” Some of these “touch pieces” of Queen Anne's reign ay be seen in the British museum, Secession From ‘the Knights. The Plumbers and Gas and Steam Fitters’ Laborers’ union of the United States and Canada, in session at Brooklyn, have voted to sever connection with the Knights of Labor and establish an independent organization. This is said to take 30,000 members from the Knights of Labor. ——-—00______ No Intention of Killing Himself. In an interview in London yesterday Gen. Boulanger expressed much amusement at the reports circulated in Paris that he had com- mitted suicide. He declared that he had “no intention of killing himoolt at present.” Dinah Salifou of Senegal, From Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. Imitating his majesty the skah of Persia, King Dinah Salifou, the Senegalese sovereign, who is now visiting Paris, is writing his jour- nal, The lucubration is in Arabic, and in it the sable monarch has néted every detail and inci- dent with the minutenesa of a “special com- missioner.” He is extremely pleased with his reception, and naturally thinke that there is no country like France. Of course Fiffel tower amazed and overpowered him. He mentions that it first i pee to him as the work of @ deity, and when he saw the extent of the city the ‘second platform” his admiration from was greet, He did not venture, however, to the fee cae ae oper Bancieggr 4 was the e, where he saw living together in hich nature bee ® Pears Soap Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthfal skin. ~ PEARS" The; the; live side by side, they belong to club, and grow! at each other in an amiable fashion whenever they meet. They ore how- n- F224 HOTEL, OLD POINT COMPORT, Va, hleg- matic and slow, and has the reputation of being very shrewd and close in money matters. Well, wi Mrs. Charity Drummup came down town in behalf of the Home for yed Apple Women, she made one of her calls upon tho financier, and promptiy showed him « per, already signed by at least a dozen aukers, merchants, and other wealthy men, and upon this paper there was not a single sub- scription for a less amount than #50. “You see what they are all doing,” said Mrs, Charity Drummup, with an engaging smile. The financier gave a low whistie. “Nothing but @50 subscriptions, eh?” he said. “Well, I'm afraid this is a little too steep.forme. You are quite right, Mrs. Drum- oct PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, axp PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria ldigestion, Fever & Agu, Lass appetite, Pooness of Blood, Neuralgia, 22 Rue Drouet, Paris. = FOUGERA & 00., for the U. 8, 30 NORTH WILLIAM 8T., N. ¥. THE GLORY OF MAN Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general at tention. Terms less for the sccoummodations, enter tainments and amusements given than at shy resort of its préstie in the United States, Music twice ® day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band , nightly bopa, frequent wermans and balls. Safest and most delight ful surf bathing on the coast, good sailing, Sshing end driving, Frequent presence of foreign and American slips of war; daily iuspections, drills, parades, cannon apd rifle tanget practice. A broad expanse of salt water surrounds Old Point Comfort, bence there are Do land breezes, no malaria, no hay fever, no oppressive heat, The evenings are delightful and the nights cool and refreshing. July and Awrust are perticuleriy Pleasant and healthful. The most charming marine _ views in the world, Bebd for descriptive pamphlet. mup, in assuming that I should not care to = ¥.N. PIKE, jond'the urea off into walle gu ee STRENGTH-VITALITY ! m here, is this the only paper you have got, Mra. CE. “ ie i ‘The only one,” said the lady, with a litle Open “rom Supe t0 eptember ‘ “The only one,” sai iy, a | from June me : confusion, "eqvhy, thisis the subscription paper, per day; 14 and 816 per week; 945 ven sir.” ; For further particulars address “But is it the only one you have got?” _my183m WoW. =. d for an answer, Mre, Dummup siesg duced from her reticule a paper, upon which there were several $25, $10, and even @5 sub- scriptions. “Ah, this looks mote like it,” said the finan- cier. You may put me down there, if you iow. INEY POINT HOTEL. nell PUN THe POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR CHES&e PEAKE Bay, he Now open $0 Ges Hiathing ant Fish ‘me ine The Lake ig nuyybed wits aeet of Row Boutefor the WOW THYSELF nriIrm eccommoedation free of cost. Please, for #25." And he wont down there, | Zuctemincent Gunisrdropularhedicalteaisoon | PROF, AMMICICS Fine Hand eugered forthe Haan, igh -3 on tne let, 4 ae =e ; the Errorsof Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous saiien Lavery at reasonable rates will be kept on at ni t the financier merc! met \d Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, Fi a bbing uneurpeased, at the ciah, = - The ‘Table will be vd with em sbundance of “Well,” said the merchant, “did you havea call — Mrs, Drammup to-day?” “Yes.” EXHAUSTED YITALITY tuarl p daily at Point. Rates cf Sontt--‘The rarular rates of board ere {Struck you for $50, I suppose?” T D M | S E R | E S p= Sfranaieat rates 82 to 62.50 per day oe mp a gave $25." _ reeular rates for Children under twelve years of age ton or et fr fon ten aa? SME” gov rom Ply Wi perso Pacer | Her frhartafrmat nos “Not on the list she showed you, my friend; | Overlaration, Enervating and unfitting the vic Tiney Foie 7, for Work, iness, tl or al » butyou should havecalled forher other paper."'| 1% 'ou*, Business the Married or social Relation. | apo w. WILLIAMS & C0. Propeictors, y2obe He heen geeaes _ aye oe hed cloned It containe ie sea, age 8v0. Ro rc a merchant, who became fairly in the face ding, onsed, full gilt. ice, only $1. aa ed __ with chagrin, He felt that he had been over- mall, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Ilne- I ERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. ; trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The ‘Three hours from Washington via B. and 0. RR. reached; and the financier, rho weemed to have Gistinguiehed author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., re- | No staciug. Hotel une 1 waters are come in for share of his wrath, is of opinion the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL | alkaline, thermal, and electric, a specific for rheume- that he did not sleep that night, and that it was, | from the National Medical Association, | {st:. nearalg La yd and nervous Pr indeed, several days before he regained his e RVOUS and | fini uot excelled Le the’ comutry, Motel ‘lagwe stad er and acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eoni. dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEARopy MEbicat. INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom orders for books or advice should be ‘as above. > my4-s,tu,th cuisine first-class, Write for illustrated aud tive t. —e es pile Srexp SunpaY at THE SsoRE.—Special train leaves B. and 0, station 4:20 p.m. Satur- day, Tickets good three days, und trip only 83, * ——>—_ Mr. Sexton Will Keep the Envelope. Postmaster General Raikes requested Mri INO. T. TREGO, Prop. This sun pe a A ond Cy ad ‘first. the unl pear the celebrated Sprint, Sead for, descripuve circular. F. Manager Sexton, the lord mayor of Dublin, to forward _SUMMER RESORTS. ___| Jovhinaierued euueraet | to him the envelope which contained the letter SEA-SIDE—JERSEY Coast. | Pole, {ymlenick coats, Ve EC JORDAN of President Harrison to Mr. Sexton thanking AANA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. } SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, him for the generous contributions made by | 44 Excursionists from Friday anti ne pike, with, "relay of ores, make the citizens of Dublin for the relief of the | 3y24-1m _______—Mrs. BR OWENS._| Shetume from Washingion Oi boute arecty 306, Johnstown sufferers, and which Mr, Sexton de- DE. OARSIDE'S OCRAN Home, XO BAR. Atmosphere cool, scenery Sze ev Aa , BS PACIFIC family | Qrives, unexcelled sm clares was tampered with by the post office at- and swimming pool Spoguawn & ew ages thorities. Mr, Sexton, in reply to the and fine livery. furnished by Boceally & Co., antic City, N. ‘al care if desired ; no chi S GARBIDE, M.. . select home: med: Y Postmas- | Wat BRIG ter general's request, stated that he would show | « cia aoe Poh ce aS PeATT & SOun oe bene the envelope to the postmaster general, but | °° Hi Open auder nev aewinarncrnent First-class | For eg A Sig RATES BONS. at that he would be deceived if he should give it | ine ery Particular, ‘Terms reasonable. Orchestra. springs. el-2m1. atreniy ath IW. FARK, Proprietor, to the post office department, as it had RAWLET SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, REOPEN) y Accommodations for ] OTEL CHETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, XN. 3. July 1. proved unworthy of trust, Kemodeled. Refurmitied. “GO Sleeping’ Apart- | Tonic Wacer of the world.” Wefer to. any physiian ppointmne! class, Now open. read rime ban 4 Mr. Maybrick’s Brother Testifies. F22. Sennen OT AY We GEFKORER. | ing terms moderate J. WATKING LE: Iop'e After Mrs, Maybrick plead not guilty when L GILSEY, ATLANTIC crry. N.J., BEAU-| Jy6-eolm she was arraigned in Liverpool yesterday on Sifully sitested, occen et a. ome; ae HOSE. ‘RSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEASURE the charge of poisoning her husband, ae stated | Setter feat Reaely every window: Seatir eee: | "Tronta do well vo sin haves ‘before elsewhere, the managers of their works at Newburg, Tyr-" table first rate. WM. J. in Tux Star, Michael Maybrick, a brother of } 3" the deceased, was called to the witness stand. He admitted that gertain bottles ‘that he took from his brother's sick room did not contain Fishing, crabbing. music, dancing. Address De iP. River Springs, Md_ wel: W yop Cas én ay Fp POR EC; ailt and ruined : newly newly furui iT COLLES, arsenic, The contents of a bottle which was mente. clectric bells: gue. water, Be. Bd. im said to contain meat extract had not been given | M[ALATHRTS MOTEL ATEANTIO CITY. |... | of the Clarendon, proprictrems. _"_jy@-Lm._ to his brother. There had been quarrels be- tween his brother and his wife. A woman’ name had been mentioned during the quarrels and Mrs. Maybrick had threatened to secure a terms 1 dy '6-im M IN THE MOUNTAINS, ETC. AURORA HOUSE AND ANNEX. ON TOP OF the Alleghanies; no fogs, no % a et wa MARK MALATESTA. Prop. _ ‘TROPOLITAN, ner Mass. and Atlantic aves... Atlantic City, N. 3 ‘ sntic ayes, Atlantic O pice cone meoee separation from her husband, my16-cotken Pee Be lenses fos aie EL Star wftice Address Each aster ~~ eas = _3y31-toai26 HE ARLINGTON, a Atlantic City, N. de Michigan ave., near the Beach. 0 renovai yw open. — Ow OPS"JAMES STOKES. Settlers Want Wives. From the New York Mail and Express, Secretary Rusk receives some queer requests, but his latest has set him thinking. A Wyo- ming farmer writes that he is thankful for the package of seed which was forwarded to him, and then quaintly adds that it’s pretty hard work to build up a new country without wives, the prevailing sentiment of the ry is in favor of an importation of women who would like to marry honest settlers, and concludes with the remark that not only are good homes awaiting the lonesome spinsters of the cast, but if they come they can enjoy equal = itieal privileges with the men. Secretary tusk states that he does not propose to turn the Agricultural department into a matrimonial agency, but that he would like to help out this AILY AND WEEKLYGUESTS. lODATED ‘the Morrell House, Camp 4 -clawe reies, MES. MARIE KOLB. 1 JOUR HUNDRED FEET ABOVE FLOOD rooms large and sightly, TRIN: ‘a New furniture, LENWOOD HOUSE, DELAWA WATER ~ Pa. 4 ae: pacity Ton ecres ounds; electric bells: apring waters Sauitation. my 10-33m ATL LA | F saareetaned HOUSE, Hi Fe (THE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. & Popular prices, table. Special inducements to Washingtonians, ca eS, of the Elsmere, this ci! E HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. and most prominently loc first-class restaurant attach to oset from the beac! train 2m LAR- ted hotel. New and 50 chairs. Coaches rophy's Orchestre. ARLES MoGLA) KLE cook. Adare 3 Ws =——" % ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. Ja ‘Moved to the Beach. EN AND IMPROVED. SROSAR UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the House. Elevator, ma _E. ROBERTS & SONS. ATLANTIC AND CON- In the Blue juitoes: fine views from Terms 66 per week. amyl? um, HOUSE, Al v. vt elevation, tare Spt oad wing alley, sede and Tor perticularveddves $4. CARTE HE PROPRIETOR OF FAIRY LAND VILLA Occoquan Falls, Va, sccommodates mist boarde owns & beautiful steam boat which is sel : a CLIFTON, COR. nus lawns, , cticut aves. Atlantic City, N. 3. cheap. waiting wooer if he only could. aectFriends’ Management. Feiuly House. ims celeriac acrecce yen JOSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor. — Rube Burrows’ Capture Given Up. HE READE, ‘ eee 19" Atlantic City, N. J. Pacific uve. above New Jersey. Goolest situation ; large airy rooms. MKS. 8. VOORHEES, jy2¥-2w At Vernon, Lamar county, Ala., yesterday old man Allen Burrows, his son, John Burrow: “ — inh the river, and son-in-law, Jim Cash, had a preliminary | "VE VICTORIA, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., WW. GILES, Occoquan Va, trial on a charge of being accessory to the mur- Pipl to TER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP der of Postmaster Graves at Jewell by Rube eos WILLIAMS. _ ON Burrows. The trial was held under a guard of ITED STATES HOTEL, ome .TLAN’ CITY, N. J. HEAD, Birmingham Wiles, who went there Tuesday at 4 eatin Haig me eS ae the request of the sheriff, who feared an at- N; Manager. . tempt to lynch them by citizens who are in. | - —___*isseis_| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. censed against the whole Burrows gang. Old man Burrows and John were released for want of evidence. Cash was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. No demonstra- tion was made and the Rifles will go home by the first train. Rube Burrows has the whole country so afraid of him that his capture has been despaired of. It is not certainly known whether he is still hiding among the mountains or has left the country. HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- tifully located house, 14g blocks from ocean, has all the city improvements, and will be found first-class in every Feepect. THOS. NOBLE, Pro Je7-2m ,UBF HOUSE, ASBURY PAKK, Ss ‘Thirteenth Beaso1 100 Yards from the STEAMER JOHN mac River Landis and Friday at 7. m. -clans, 30 cents, TEAMER MATTANO, HAVING BEER BEBO Sieve ieee Ta st 7's. mu. for Potoraas Jatsdiien na far as, Min = creek. bee | _myt3m_ 3 fickandria Va Jel 5-eq2m Beane, ana b families ore. P. soi ee Kingston a New Catholic Province. The diocese of Kingston, Canada, has been created a new province and has been detached from the jurisdiction of the archbishop of Toronto. The province will be divided into three dioceses. The bishops of two of these dioceses and the bishop of Peterboro’ will be suffragans to the bishop of Kingston. The decree making these changes states that they are due to the notable progress of Catholicism Kingston. HE ALDINE, DECATUR ST. first house trom beach; hot and CAPE MAY, Po c cold baths op- Peei-en "THRO. MUELLER, Prop. gn Ni] Y Pee ae oe MAY, &, 3. e MogEERS gURE 15, isso, = * ONPEANK H. HILDRETH, _jeo-2m _ Late of the Hote) Lafayette, Propristor. Mos™“octs HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. 3, WILL OPEN JUNE 29. For terms and other information address 1. U. MALTBY, ee ee PLLRURTONBY-THE-SEA, SPRING | LAKE Were ETCHWORTE nays oun Foe ero een ens 22.82 O3tb Ae rope yel-3m SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. 10. in —————+e+______. Threatened Race War in Georgia. Events seem ripe for arace war near Waynes- ville, Ga. A few days ago a colored man named Day was arrested for an attempted as- sault upon a white woman. Day was put in the hands of a special constable and next day was The whites claim he was released by men. but the latter say he was The blacks have armed Rg Fr if i ! ‘The cricket ag | rf i } | i af i