I

If r H n F1t > ar Aprea ADVERTISE your Retard and Room Ima let AIIVLUTIHE IN TUG tHIN TUG HUN It will bring prompt return

A < Tf rtUtBB l Til K BON brln-ftiftm

JkdTerllne yonr It col rntato In XHEHCN-AdTertUlnato any Wamt-

If

In Tile HUN n yer fall eft un the dcilrcd remitn kMTe neru nArntter Carriagesrele

yADTJBUTI8K IN THK HUN I

themIt yon

InhTHK

r RonnieNUN

To Let ADVKKTI3H

VOL LVIKO 314

nNEW YORK THURSDAY JULY 1 1889

uuPHCE TWO CBNTSI

DEATH OF S 1L M BARLOWO-

IK fuisxsT jA rmt rnosnATHDJlf AlVILOXT

rarr nil n Hnrcrmilul Connncllor nnd-y Influence In Iolldcn und111

III Private Ille und HiirroundlnKtunnel Latham Mltclioll linrlow of tho

hr ttm of Shlpman linrlow Larocaun A-

Oiosto 01 thb cr c0l suddenly yesterdayat I8 country homo aGlon Covo

fluIhlantl rla itnmodlato cause of his

death KM hOlt nluro 1010lnl upon apo-

rVir lj rcllr before ap-

riirentlfle his usual health and aroso n llttlo-

Itttrthtn usual Ho dlod before leaving hla

drelnlterns JeRrs

roomago Sir nnrlow who wns ot-

lirco person Buffered Igreat deal from I tonHo becnmo drowsy

r>ncr toward oversleep

durlne bls work and at times It won extremelydHcult to awako him trOD his uleou Thisuniienor crew uron him and nt lonllh-

aArldMs family and frlunde who porauftd-

H i M miaow-ed him to seek medical advice He underwenttrciliniiit nnil on ndilce of his physiciansIliwkitrip to llii tropics Ilo relumed muchImpniviHi ami pluiigol ngiiii Into tho hardtin ly ork wlilch was hb habit through life

MiiiMlnieiiro Mr Jinrlowfolt that his seden-tary

¬

ilfn was telllim again upon him Tharo-UH < on return of tlu old drowsiness Mr

irlnvrgavo It llttlo thought but ns It visiblyliureisil his wlentiil friends again besought

h1 tin uiiilt his Ihjslclms To please thornIt Ul so nnd when ho inorol from his cityIonic at 1 AlnJNni nvumie to Glon Covo throor ourneoks ago l r Cooloy of that Illag-

orinl upon him occasionally and It becnmo nfen of custom for his city physician Dr Smithto join him 011 tho steamer Idlewlld now nndlien IntliiOonlng accompanying him homoon1 spending tno nl ht This practice wasroiinht a lout moie by Mr Hnrlows friends

lUu LIMr Ilarlow himselfMncn Monday morning Mr Barlow had not

entIrely well though he appeared nt thouftice and did his usual days work 1 ho clerksla the olllc noticed his unusual sluggishnessOn Tuesday evening Dr Smith joined him onthe steamboat to accompany bltn homoijphon I Ollu hU sonlnlnw who has beenonfotbls household ulnco Mrs Ollnn deathta rears aco u us also of the party Mr DarIln nrpoated on tho trip In his usual spiritsAirhine at Glen Cove dinner passed as usualinj all eat down for an evenlnc at PIIUOtVothloc In Mr Barlows bearing orisc tho evenlnc ciue Dr Bmith tho slightestcauso for apprehension

The Icllewlld leaves Gen Oove for the city atclock in tho mornlnl Jlr Barlow usually

came down upon and Dr Smith nnd MrMa arose oarlr Mr Ilarlow did not appearitbreaUaat Dr Smith entered his room andfound him slecplnc deeply His condition waslmal and Dr Bmlth decided not to awaken

nud Mr Olln went to the steamboatbout 7 oclock Sir Ilarlow awoko He cotuu bed and summoned his servant It was his

Inllt to Le rubbed down every morning beforeirnisinc TLIs tho servant besan to do Sud

dI1 Mr liiiilow exclaimedI want to Ho down

Holuyilnunon tho lounca In tho room nndi-lmo t ImiiHdliitoly niter tho servant noticed n-

clianiio In hit appearance Jlr linrlow was deadAll Ids household except Jlr Olln wero atl-

omoI vrbon he dlol Tho news of his death1dn telcsni Iiid nt onco to JudcoHhlpman-

ol 10111111 Mr Dana was nutilled AllIrro 1 II lioii oeoon uftorwnril-

er iov 111 who hnu iioliuoil its eminentfU Ui Mr liuridw luuo altu bieu ubloIf icluln In fo nicu a letinO Ilio frlendhhlp of

elr In hicli their htniculeu wero mostnlr lvin fowor have olimu to theirImllhIIM Illh oniiioMuoss ashodlBI Ilu I hl chiiratiTlstlL waH inohiibly 111KTitid lor His intiior Inl KiniidfHthor andlea1rl1lllr wcro noted fur their

i 1 lcIly und thoir lldollty toa icntnry IIKO n fanoi iiendi author win had bien oxI e I Inm hls Itho nuntiy dtiriiic thot ouhlui nuii ol tlin Ilench lovoliitlonenm-

oin01 k II s Ilownyho got to innklnit

VIt nndfiom ran out tonn Irlnn I ulIII 111 oWIIrtlri of tho farm

1Iud I IIIs IJoI1lo to hliIl It ont HllOthuntnt rOIlhurturl s

ni rlle1 nr 1111

116111

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<Walllj 11111 01 1h-rj11IIdllolloll r 1IIIIhI

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Ial ruuflihor f r JolI 111101 WIS Ihu

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Ii 1 IIH C oolo llluloll Iln 11 I IIInIko11 C <

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Illourot

I lek llu Hdutait thislrll le fOI tho CICI

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HIUIOfI N dllnlec Yulr r litI J CIUIoJ IuDulmIUlllo oUIlunu-

UfUDIparlol WIH not 10 bo dluntcd HO

11lllotlthltcl1 of

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lore 1101 hll lll1lt ull 101101 Homo

Inrr cur 01IbJ eOI Ilproulk-ol Inrlol 10l WIH uJmll1rld IUUO u Iunl frlolHI ml-

le lIllcul IhIlnlllr bUrld1 1 ni If 11 I leur IrtOJu liIIOI tl hOll of his clIIHlfIOhllI I YIII

IrleldIUIel ho hll1 141 10co

lnl oard he ha1i

iuoll bs 10 could lt

cnilnenl 1111 1Illco1 Ihu Uore-hu oldofWOIto te lly rlvotarC

Jidirbillty YlII hi VWJniHSaniblC iS tl SSr nht tll In

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ole hlMIIpoleuts betftuii ° 1 1bulct Ibo

lar IIe UI tll I lw> nr ovfrret Ivol-l 0l iri ll lItlo KW I

wn> ifA1Wh 10 l ri i rporilcmh Ir-e

u tT with110 1111er 01 uhilnm under IIlia

nl lc 111111 ti I Jnwm Homo I

Wtoturr ftco ffthuloii Abehalf of an Illinois railroad

I

IIn tR52 brouprit him GO 000 The Ohio nndJll sls paid him alike sum forylinllar norvleu Ho oneo received SJIOOU foru UOJIIH work Commodnro Oarrlnon andn party entorprldlnp gontlomon had securedn contrnot with Uambettn for the supply of Antmntltyof IrmA to tho KronenJ ho prleo upon wns lovornmltnately Olmbotllont out of power before tho

who uooeedMOambettn thought the prlcea ngreed upon ex-orbltant and repudiated tho contract ThQimrtlos who had contracted for tho nrmo didnot know vyhat to do with thorn mid began toquarrel was rolnjned us couneelbyaKentleman who had n 1000 Interest latho contract He learned that the otherties woro nn tho point of Boiling out thoforgo at auction which meant n jroat IOBB Plfthorn ni to his houso one nlulittalked to In I nleBhliiit practlonlabout tho nltiiatlon Ill half an hour houp nn ngroemont which thy nil signed nni-lionext niornlnirho deHpatuhod an agent to1arls Two or throo inonth later tho carno-wasohlpped to Algiers and paid lor Commo ¬

dore Uarrlnon who was not specially noted foroxlrnvnRiint generosity gave Mr Ilarlow acheek fin 25000 for his services

H is now ribput Ihlrtyonyears slnco CoraIolor orblt Aiiplnwall vrore

Into a wlr over their conlllctlng Intprents In 1 11m I nnd Nicaragua Tho hos ¬

tilities inatlo thor Personal onemlop and theywould not ouch other In thostreet Mr Inrlow lutore wan conHnedtothe holdlnl of n ffuw shams of 1acllle Moll

ho felt warranted in Intorlerlncnovortheless Ono night ho Invited Asplnwuli-nnd nndorbllt to bin house or knowUnit the other was coming Nolthey letJlr llarlovy talked to them and inodo

They Mgned an agreement topton lighting and each gave Wnrlowaciieck onthe spot for IVUUO Iaclllo >Iall und PanamaBticka were nt a premium the next day

Mr liailow made many blr Rtrckes by hisknowledge of human He did not feelIt necessary always to be Invited to act us me ¬

diator Hlb enterprising nature needed no In-vitation

¬

Onpo convinced that mediation wasdodiiible and likely to ouccced be wont aheadon his own responsibility fn Inter rears hodid loss of this b CI10 ho had RO much to t-

temj to t hat ho llnd tlmo for any Hughwotk Mr Itnrlow bad exceptional ability In-

liHcoverlng tie main point of any problem It-WIIH tho early that mot all his elTortsInthe dlicctlon of composlnR and managinggreat bUflnosa controversies that Induced himto make this his specialty

Mr1 Ilarlow was Identified with the greatestlawyers of this city during his lifetime Thellrm with which ho was connected at tho tlmo-of his death wns Hhlpman Ilarlow LarocnuoA Choitto It was ono ofI tho largest andprominent law llrms In th county Postvolume ol business Intrusted wns onornious Homo of tho largest estates In the citylinvn been In Its clrolnd the absolute conlldenco reposed In was shown atthe tlmo ot tho startling exposure of the forKoileB committed by ono of tho flrra> cletks-lledell a your ago J hat that confidence wasnot inlspUceil was shown by tho promptnesswith which the tlrm made good the quarter of nmillion Hnuandered by the dlhonot clerk Alltho clients that Iri Ilarlow won always stuckby him Hl llrm has for many years beencounsellor1 somo of the larceht railroads undbusiness corpoiatlons In thu country It hasbeen estimated by some of Mr UarlowV friendsthat he has earned enough money to make himn millionaire ton times over but he clientmoney liberally and guvo not a little of hisfortune to friends In distress He risked analost largu Pllsln business speculations alsoalthough a speculator Onu ofhis peculiarities was to Insist upon makinggood the losses of ull his friends who wont IntoBiieli ventures with him

Mr linrlow was nt ono tlmo prominent Inpolitics but ho alwaisrefneed to hold offlcohimself Ho bald constantly that he couldwield a larger political Influence by keepingout of ollice IHis political activity becun InIb48 when hamuel J Tliden formed the treeHull partv and nominated Van lluren andAdams Mr llariow then voted for l ass Ati ho might havo had n nomination for COMl

l grers A remarkable Instance of his power to-make and retain friends was shown In thefnct that ho alwavs bad personal friendsamong his party opponents Horacelireeluy nlvvavs upon as anIntimate friend although politically theywem opposed Whon Ureoloy was nominatedfor tho Ireuldency ho sought refuge In UarIOWH house from ihe hordo of politicians whowould not give him any rest At tho Presi-dential

¬

election ot 18 joined that sectionot thu Democratic paity which opposed Doug ¬

lass nnd nominated lUiclianan McePreiHdent llrecklnriclueH nomination was largelyduoI to Mr IlarlowI and he also exercised po-tent

¬

Inluencl In tho formation of the Cabi-net

¬

a Union Democrat during thawar ulthough ho opposed tho election ofLincoln

With all Mr Ilarlows busy life In law andpolities he found time to cultivate the knovtledge of art and to read extensively Ho wasconsidered n connoisseur of brioubruc and ofarts generally Tho first money he hud tospare he Invested lu English ongravlncBiwhlch-miido him Ilamtllar with the works of the greatmu ters before ho hud the opportunity ol see ¬

ing the originals His house at Madison avenuo and Twentythird street shows tho resultsofhlstast Hid collection of tapestry chinaand bricabrac Is one of tlio finest In Amorloland although somo wealthy ularger number of valuable paintings few havonu equal proportion ol lino ones Among thosothat made his collection famous was tho

Meeping Venus of Titian and Van DyckaChldrol of Charles I

111low8lurlry of Americana was Amocctho Ilrlost and Is only stir

thn llrlnloy Caiterlirown andLenox collodions Jn HenryolleotolwlhHurries he edited Mr-iiarlow was n line whist player nnd wrote tho

I article on whist In Appletous LiiuyclopuidlnIn appearance Mr Hlrlol WUR wry stout

and at onn lime he to undergo s vsrotreatment to reduce his surplus flush Ho wasu hIUllor and un to about eight years HBO

giving elaborate dinners at hishouse He ulwiiyx llkvd to In1 friends call onhim and treated them but he seldomwent Into society He was a member of thuUnion and thu Manhattan clubs

olMr

Iuterliiirlowwiis Illrlllllln 1H32 to a dluhter

chant Hi> only BOH 1etcr j Ilirlow stilledfor L uro DO on liiht Miturday Ine other Im-nitdlatu relailvHS are thu widow and tw-orlllhldrol Jlr Stephen H Ullus daught ¬

died In November 1SSJ n lowduys inter gUlng birth to bur tecond diiiiKhtei

In priuite life Mr iliulow was u man of socialhiibitH lloseouConkllugiind ho were Intimatefriends and It was at his country placo atJien Cuvo that MrConkllnevMtud often Au-

othei r or u filond was oxSecretary liayurdMr Hlrlowslrolt iiliiasure was tha eotintryHlaR nlihon leimltted be re-

moved¬

Ills lumily to Ulen Cove Ills placo thorol18 mm ol tbu finest along thu shore 01 tliohound It IIK near the juncture of ilia bay withLong Island hound tieailllf Is near by andHOHII thu homo of William Cullun iliyantolly I fuw miles iivvny Tho place contains 16-1aeroc and him u history It was oilginally theproperty of VY lB Dnrton thu actor lie put

rambling frninu muimlou near tha summit111hill uuirlooklng th vvittoi walled tho placewith Htrino for half a mllo along the main roadund laid out tho grounds Upon his death Itwas Mild to a Mr lIvoumilrd a wealthy railroadCiMruclor Mr Kumiultd still further boau-ttllud the giounds nnd liud the initiiRio rebuilt much UH It now standsby J Yrey Mould About twenty ioarmik0-tho plneo was given to Mr Ilarlow us u loo In n-

iilroad hult in which Ilie unf ungaged und hoban HITiined during Iho summors nlnce Fortiuittly half a mllo thu place bottlers upon thevutler descending to n n Hteuphlll Tbe-liouhit stundH lar buck Irom tho road nud IB

hidden fJI It by bllU A wooded bil backsthe upon thn north upon west n

ecu slope descends Into tho water und uponSIin uast Is a lliicl wood from I bieak flwhlclshine tho claua jnofn of tho rlehouses In which Mr Ilarlow lound much hispluasuro Hidden from the hOlsl and lawnsto thu north and oastI many noes ot-

hou o and liirm piuduco and glaring laudsIn tlilH tlloll dr llurlowdullghtvd to spend

oil his Tills was not much for to tbovery Irm liu WOI an Indefatigable worker In hisproluBHlon WIIH a i aro thing for him loremilir at home latoi than 7 oclock in the morn

1111 much ramrthlcu for him to stay aday bublnoaa On returning In the latoafternoon it was his habit whenever possibleto take Mrs Uarlow driving round tho countrybehind u pair of ponies which ho had raisedhimself and of which he WUB very proud ilo-duvntud Holidays largely to his wlfo andlittleI uranddaiightois and his car-riage

¬

with thuho occupants was knownon ovorv side of tilen Cove Another groat-pleuxuru wns bis grennbouses He was veryfond of flowers and cultivated tho rnrnr 10rtHHB had a line collection of orchids Ilo 110an Inteiost lu thepinctlcal farmtool and was Lollhtllln llvo stock le-I Inimenuly village of ion0

IH though hu bad nn visiting fi lendsHis mostt Inuiiialo aeiiuiilnlunio within reachWIIH i liar b A Iana wlnuo country placn Is-

IhrounilleHiiway Ills death was universallybeualiuil in Ihu village veMerdny and It wasaid tlmt many u poor family thorn wouldfur niaetlcully through tlie loss of his charities

Ills kludly nature was shown lu his love ofchildren Jo seldom drove without nllnlllhis carriage with chlldron plikod uproadside und when u circus came to town Mr-

iurlow wimld remain avT ay from business nudgather up all thechlldren he could find lu townand ItiLo thum to thu show

ConilliL Ilovvll Illo >Vlni-lTbeoilontu rIina Head Ilkirctlo refute one like 1Coral tioat al tJiLondon and Liverpool ciotblnir Co rommence their

trot itle mu oclock tbti ucriili lieo Uo cry 4Uu

THE DELUGE AT tfOUNSTOWNC-

ATATtVTTA CllKFK UI1K A IIAGIX-OisTUlHNT A 11 nouns

Brldce Damn und Mllln Hncpt Down theHtrenmOne llrtdun Crowded I 1ropie Carried Anuy unil Iot of lit Occu-l unt Thronnlnto the IVntrrrtte 1er-nonn Known to Ham Ilean llrowned-

NJO NBTWN V July 10Ono of thesedays somo savant should stand up In hisknowlodeo and toll why It Is that that stretchof country In this fitato fiftyt miles long moroor less alone tho Mohawk Itlvor from fcchenectndy to Llttlo rails should be the peculiarhomo of oloud bursts and deluges of rain whichwithin 1 hour or so sol tiny streamsof water to destructive Withinthe last few years tho region named hassuffered a dozen times from catastro-phes

¬

of this nature No other part oftho Btnto or country has had such n contin-uous experience Four or live ycais ago therowas n cloudburst near tho tracks of the NowYork Central Railroad nt Falatlno Drldgewhich In a tow minutes so swelled I llttlostream which ran undor I brldgo over thetracks that tho bed of tho stream was trans-formed

¬

Into a gulch CO feet doop nnd ISO feutwide In which wero tho remains of tho trackand the brliite mingled with big boulderswashed down fiom tho hllK A llttlolaterthoiowas a like accident nt Hoffmans BtatlonThe Mohawk lllver chains all this region Thovolley of the river is Ibig ono but tha hills outhe sides rlso quite abruptly with only n llttlobit of terrace structure Tho hills are frettedwith little creaks llko the lines In the palm ofones hands They aro laughing llttlo brooksmerely that delight the eyes ol tho traveller nsho Bees thom from the window of tho railroadcar Further back In tho hills the creeks turnthe wheels of machinery broaden out inwide mill dams

The scone ot tho latest catastrophe is atJohnstown In Iulton county Following soclosely Iho horrlblo calamity at tho city of thosamo namo In Pennsylvania tho llrBt thoughtpooplo IstheslngularltyofthoclrcumstancoThat two such disasters should happen Inplaces of tho same namo is remarkable butthere the comparison ceases Luckily theroare no Johnstown horrors to toll over againlioforo owing to mans carelessness ono of tholargest reservoirs in tho United States burst Itsbarriers and overwhelmed a oltydrownlngflOOOpeople Here I Ito stream by a prodigiousfall of rain to fifteen times Itsusual size and rushes down to the big rivercarrying mills nnd buildings with It to bo surebut only five human lives This freedom fromCroat loss of llfo Is accounted for simply by thoway In which Johnstown Is located Tho Til-

lage¬

stands upon I hill at tho foot of whososloping north and west sides the streamcurves The stream Is called tho Cayadutta-It is not over llftoon feet wide at Its widestand in Jts normal state wont nvorngu ovurthroe feet doep In the Bummer tlmo n boycnn wide It anywhere It has I rocky bed

Johnstown Is fortlive miles northwest ofAlbany and Is lour miles from Fonda on thoNow oilt Central liullroad It communicateswith the world l y the 1ondn Johnli wn nud-OloversTllle Hallroad which runs fiom Northvllle to Fonda Johnstown village has n popu-lation

¬

ol nearly HuW It Is n mUlity i ruttyplace wltn wide streets hllnl an oldluslil-oned air about them It name fiom-Kir William Johnson tho old follow bo wellknown In colonial and revolutionary timesThe great Industry here now Is thu glovo busi-ness

¬

nud the preparation ot skins tberulor-Johnstown and UlovvrHVllle turn out unto

Cloves than any other two places lu the countryskin mills dotthe sides of thoCnyadutla

Thoy aro woodEn two and thieestory lac-torles employ from twontyllvo to Illtyhands each ono of the largest employseighty bands Theio are dauiH ut most of themills In entering Johnstown tho Cavaduttncomes from the southeast but Hows east nnd-webt across the village Tho greater part ofthe village Is on thu hill ut the south sliloTurnlnRLelow tho village tho creek runs southtoward Fonda

It began inlnlnc early vesterdny afternoonTho day had been close daik and sultry thosky overhead was murky the hOlt was stillingI I

Lverybody felt that thor was to be a bigshower From time to time distant thunder

IIIS heard and occasional rain drops 11 AHrow darker lightning Hashes could scon-

Tho rain came down al i oclock not In a pourbut In an angry driz lo Tho dnlu bteudiodInto 1 hard ruin tho ruin strengthenedInto Btondy downpour and this into n-

thumleiinc nud tomtit beating thoaround with great nUll of sound whit be-came

¬

Dually a hollow roar No one had everseen it lain like that before It fail light-ened

¬

people Great sheets of wilier rusheddown tho stony lolinHiovvn streets Into tlio lit-

tle¬

creek ihe brunches ol trees became QUitover under the torrent and thetown wns wrapped In n dark cloud Therewero frequent dashes of lightning followed bythunder

At 4 oclock the stream was easily six timesas big as when tho rain began falling Allhllittle illU and smaller streams up thuthe creek wuro pouring in their quota ol waterfor the CIYldltl lell to bring down treuswhich leon by their roots out ofthe forest 4 oclock as was uflcrwuMlearned tho dam ol Movanus skin mill Ihomiles up tlio crook hurst Uhun ciimodnwn Cton Tho ungr stn am widened llllornnd dashed llko u giant around thehill ou which Johnstown Mauds Alongilmutf-i oclock tho rain IIJ eloo It tiled slowlyaway until oclock cousod entirelyleaving onlyIdami mil In thu air

Then nooplo began to emnu out of tholrhouses ntid to wonder ut ililstorm and at ih-usior thu little creuk cat ho ud on thebridges ut Main Market nnd 1oiry streets andwutuhed the Hood It was a KIIIIM sightTheio woro iilarmlng ropoits of damngu undIloss ot Illo which had happened elsewhereIollcemen tan hither und thither wonderingwhat thoy should do Jim open fnt In Ihulower part of thu town became under-water The watur was one and u half loutdiiep at tho earner of 1oriy and washing nstreets In tho populous coctlon Hoisecartravel was stopped hero lounglovos lumberraid was food Tho lumber follcl downarid uwiiy the Itrldgo brldgoand this fouled down and can led oilthe tholll rullioiid bridge be-

low IJIIThu singletruck brulgo wont next1 hero wns tremendous oiolturuent when Dinbridges welt down Then luvl htcplieiisoiHlumber Dud planing mill was denied outBashes Ildlluds boaidb and bcimtlluirs wero

Thoro uis ft blc crowd on tho Terry strootbridge Thls brluue JnfI Muno u tingle arih-ol htono and M long ami 11 lot wideThe pouplu wero all oter thn brldgi hut montnlthvin worecrowdud ngalnht thostono 001111on tho cmturn nldn looking Intently at tllout There woio about forty poisons thu-

brJdlo Suddenly there was a erv arid Itthat blmou ijchilebur bl thrco-

etoryWI hkln on tho southern side of-

he brldfcu lu1tottering Tin mill did notfall but Its foundations Iore looncnod The fumo Impulse that shook thomill smuBliod Hewnrtb leather mill near by-

nnua mnss of tlmbois nnd trees went mniiBh-Ing against the lorry street bridge Tho1 0111 >

ern Hide wan 111 Its coping takon olTand the water tweut dear across tho brldgoAll t lId happened a little after H oclock Unitthe people on thn bridge wero th own lno thaangry Rtieam There woro awful cilos In thodark of For dode eako help mo lamdrownlnR SaTome Happily pearly all

Charles Abbott floated a mllonnil wasplokodout at the Main street1 bridge John osburgh13 years old was imlied out nt llridgo vtrcot-by Iurdy rase At the iinio place DoroMason saved lloniamlu N H Others whoworo saved wero Ldwurd oburgh LdwardPutnam Iet r Devon Wlllurd Duwny iindHenry Brown Homo of theo mon fell fromthe bonthern Bldo of the bridge when thecoplntr WHS washed away nnil wcronitually-swept under the bridge as they went down thostream Thuy all sustained bruises moro orlees severe

1 li neuB of Ibo disaster got around andeoiybody In Johnstown lucked down to tho

Nobody could tell junt who wattllnllrldlo or iiiHt who wnt im fiiiig Chuf-of Ilillco MelJonald with Irodidopt rllulof tho Tillage Iollco Justlco

or auled a Bcarchlng party and wentOlholsa down thu oicok with Uniterm Thocreek Wild found to be over Itwenty fretileup and nhlnl along at thu rate of

fifty miles No dead bodies wro dls-cotered on Tuesday night hut nt 4 oclock thismorning the body of AlVrt Btadwell was dis-covered

¬

In tho djhrlH lout liulf I mile nut nftown lie wnn 10 and employed In-ArgirslngfrbglOYu lactorv Ills iroihcr liH n-vMow An hour later Alhcit CoKelov VMIH

pulled out fioni under thu dtiftwootthat had lodged back of IVIIISH nnllx-toUnlev wnn ii gloio cutter in jenrold He lleases u wile foon aftenvnrd thobody of Charles 1rear wna found In UII IInl j

formed by the wnil of noucotilllslllrothers nowmill llu was n carpenter C5 rears old nndleaves n wlfo and dntiglitor A careful InquiryBhowHthat of thon on tho brldgo them nro-tnlsolng II n Hlmmons of tho llrm of It D-

tlminon i V Co pnlntom nnd Vllllo Myorslyears old n POM of the widow Meyers lAorybody bellnves that Ithey nro drowned

The loss Johnstown will stiMnln by tho floodwill amount perhaps to tlimUH but nil thepooplo xro tlinnkliiK tholr ntars that It was nomore Tao sight of tho llttlo ireek so uuloklytinned Into fuiy wna about ns lorriblu n thingIn llsnlrr us poonlo sny they want to HCO againTho fact iliixt tin lilt 0 creuk had n froo outletfor lt lUll and that tho town was locatedwhere tho watoin ennld nut back up ocr It ns-In tho greater calamity In Iennsylvnnla nodthu town from thu late of the lstor JoliimtownToday the watins of the creek uro almuut as-ppicolul as OUT

Yesterday nflornoon during thu henvlentpart of the storm Main and llleecknr httenlsin lloxernvllle wore Hooded with water Thenew pavement In lllcocker street was torn upfor amoral blockp A number of roi ld ncos Inthe upper part of tho town aro entirely sur-rounded

¬

by water Iho foundation walls of a-

new btomi building bolng constructed onNorth Main sheet Uloterbvlllu were partlycarried1 nwtr-ly thn wanhincnway of tho bridges on thoronda Johiihtown Ulnnrsllo llallromlboth north uud houtli of Johnstownthat placo Is-

oompletnly shut olTlrom rail load coiumtitiloulion Tho last train from Olovorsvllle roaeliod-Johnstown at j oclock last nlitlit Tho Caya-dutta empties Into tho Mohawk ut Fonda andFonda Is Hooded Groat dumago has beendonn to hay Holds Tno bridges on the Mo-

hawk turnpike wero carried away Traol In-

ituppcdI

Tho Cential Itnllroad and theJohnstown Itnllroad bridges woro both dastrop Taseiigers nro bnlng trnnsfcriod-

t 1 Mills V fon plaptor mill was wmcked-AttinmniouxUllo four uillo below Johnstown-n water wheel at tho big mill was swept awaybut no other damnuo was done At Ilorrylllo-n mllo below HnmmonaUlle tho dam utClnp-porR shoddy mill wax washed out

ALIHNY Julv loKuiwrintondont of PubllpWorkd I3h run lilt UII and hMnsslatant John K-

Ahe mo Iliot returned limn tho region oftho Moods at Johnstown and Fonda Thoy givetho following Iniormiillon

hAt Alken thien miles west nf AmsterdamJill oet of the Xnw YOlk Contrals tracks hnvobeen washed away At 1onda the highwaybrldgo si annlng Cayadutta Creek Is cone Tha-Contrnl Hallroad bridge adjacent to thn lllagoof 1onda has boon swept away What waiknown ns DolcralTs llrldgn midway betweenTribes Hill und Fonda together with tho lourtracks of tho Central road WIIH carried awayThn water stood throo leet deep In tho streetsof Fonda cellars wore Hooded and Ithere Umuch Hiirfaeo damage Tho plank road load-ing

¬

to Johiihtown from Fonda wan swept an ayTwo miles west of Fonda thn Control track wnacarried nway for a distance of 6UJ feetAt Johnstown nnd Mcinlty nine bridges yore I

swept nway Iho elocflo plant at Johnstown wn destroyed Atone culvert In Johns ¬

town upon which n number of persons werostanding was swept nway and ten personswero thrown Into the Hood eight of whomwere drowned Trains are stalled nt Amster-dam

¬I TrlbeUHIl and Fonda The West Shoro

road IIs accommodating tiavel and Is beingrained to Its utmost capacity Travel on thatroad has not ns > ot boon delnyo Severalmiles of freight cars 1110 ttullid betweenAmsterdam and Johnstown Thn only dam-age

¬

dono to tilt canals is on Double Lock i3-

lrlo Canal tliolanKofI ono xlde having fallenInto tlicuniil Navigation IIs not suspendedthe boats using tho remaining lock

AJIHIMIUM July 1Ofho water poureddown tho gullies ftreams nnd tmall creeksloading from the roads to Johnstown from thecity uprooting trees ppolllng nil crops anddostrnjing farm bouses barns Ac A barnbelonging to John 1ettlnulll was carriedthrough Iutnami Crook one of tho swollenstreams to an arched eulvort over which theNow lork Central nt Tribes Hill runs anaacted ib a dam our which tho roaring watoro-ruhod washing nut all four tracku ot the Ce-ntril for 11 distance nf lUUO loot and layingwn to aluablo farm lands on the south side ofthe truck The damage Ito tho New York Cen ¬

tral Kailrnnd alone it this point will reachJiOiO TIe Ltlcii and Llttlo Fall wreck =

crews returning from tho wreck ut HoflniHiisyesterday mornlnc arrived nt tho washoutearly In tho evening alter Bomo dltllculty Inpanning n slight washout about a mllo fromTribes Hill At the latter point thn watercainn tlin ugh n blanch of riitnams Creekwhich rtlow through tlo land of Aiunn Popporand tho work of desolation at this place roomlntln ono of tho deHtructlon at Johnstown-1n Mi IutmanH Hinoke hoiinwns hurled a-

dKlniuenf twenty hot and landed against thostable which gao way under thoforcoof theblow and collapsed Mr 1utmans crops wero-entliely ilibtroied Ills loss will be fldOOUThe tlItlll damage In this vicinity Is placed at

10000-

0nenoril Puporintendont Toucoy of tho NowYork Central Hallroad started about OS AM yesterday on n special engine for tho pceroof thn flooded district nnd SuperintendentIllspoll Ktntlrncil Allinnv got away as soonas iosIblo to Buporlntmul the work of tho-wmikliig gangs which had been pent out fromdifTemnt cities along tho lino beforn daylighton Wednesday morning Now YOlk Centnil-trnln hn 10110 around the point of damago-totheli tiiickrt over thn estKhore road andIncinlng triins from tlio Vest were from IWoto four hours behind icsterdny Two NewYork Central bridges were damaged ono ofthem at Fonda being swept uwny Tho dam-age

¬

to tho road is nut groat

civr ijtArii run A CKVT A MILl

The National Kiipamptiient or tUe GrandAnuy Aliiiotloned-

CniCAOo July JOTho national encamp-ment

¬

of the Qrnnd Army nt Milwaukee hashon abandoned on account of tho refusalinlironds to grant tho onccontamlle rate I

An order to this olloot will bo IsHiiod tomor ¬

row by Oen Martin department commandernf Illinois nnd Col Iaitiidgo Assistant Adj-utnutieneral This fatop was not decided ontill tho last moment and may bo considered as-

Una nnleHi tho rallioudd concede tho pointdemanded by tho foldlots

Milwaukee has been making Croat prepara-tions

¬

for till encampment and the City Coun-cil

¬

nppropi fated f40000 for tho accommoda-tions

¬

of tho t JOO 010 people expected A com-mittee

¬

consisting of thu department com-manders

¬

of nlno States iccently called onChilli man lllanchanl of tho Central Trafllc As-

sociation¬

to arrangu tho into matter with himHo promised to communicate with railway i

malingers This aftoinoon the committeeheaded by Col Partridge culled on Mr lllauchard for his decision but found that he hadlett for Now Yoik They then called on Chairmini Abbott of tho Western States PassengerAssociation but ho had no power to net Thocommittee then held a meeting nnd Instructed

Inn Martin to Issue nu cider to departmentcoiiimaudnrii that niTOiiimodutioim would boinado lor no uioiu than thu 1000 delegate

3IIIS UHlDlLllllOOM tltt>llKl DUllAnd After Ul Ilurlul the Afflicted Ilrlde-

Murrled u Itlvul HltorJ-JmmNmlA f1 Ala July 10 JIlt torOd

of people nBomblud at Mount Hope ChurchInmar county on Kunday morning to witnesstho marrlago of Julius Khearor und MinnieMoian two prominent young people of thoneighborhood Just at tho preacher began thoceremony Shearer sank to tho floor nnd dlodIn a tow momenta Ho had heart disease andtho excitement nf tho occasion brought on afatal attack Among thono procut In tliochurch won Wllllum Lnnglny a lejoctcd suitorof Miss Moran At tho llrst opportunity Lang-ley approached tha young lady and told herthat Providence had lutorpobod to prat out hermarrlagi to Bhoarer Ho Insisted that sheought to marry him as thu Lord was eloarlvonbin ulde MIsH Mo i an llnnlly couxomcd toniarrv Langlny as soon IIH Mieurer was buriedhliuareiH luneral tool placo yenteiiiay morn ¬

ing and last night Lanuieyund MldH Moniti-woio married without Providential Interfer-ence

¬

All Outlnic for ioor ChildrenTho Fho Points Mission sent Into thn coun-

try y tIrolor for a two wrekn uulluit 1HI poor childrenAtoiit two itiirili ut iheiunere iflrU luclt ctilltl wif-ltl J uui wlih Itwo muu of clotlilutf and a tUck oloh-

ll ui Tie Key O Illouton nrcoinimli i tli clilldrtn-wiio

I

I will t o rlotlI i hy luriu r MI Anlc4 liUinmvili-nItori Uriuk hull J w u Id tiitri Jcn ri un Wot < f-

tr > mI imln iiiro uuJ r u lile Ililrlvm moreclilMlrtn II lit l e out t Hit ruunirir on nlll frldav Ilia-II cail uororlr Iho tnlktion In at UJ fark Btraet boreMl contribution may be lint

A thlurie IulTrr IluUer Our IHHKThe University of Peklnc China has been

IneorlorRltdt unlcr the Una 01 > ewlnrk ute Aril

rii of liu oriorni IOM wr iihnuiioii to aixl apiir rcltfl-

ix JIIU r II itirfllid loT t lit III Illill-Ul t R UrllUtMt firV 1MIII 1lt ntljltl hllBII hutHOI uec uriHii It U in f rl in or rt r ICK HIT

rtilru Hie r e ur witr Andi n Jmnrs t

lluikiry IHIII II Tuft Merrirr llioniari I MUH-1iiiI li olui III Kelil llrnrt I MI lur iluiu Cliarlf-It lull aud tollolifU I Ual4utu

mEPAUING FOR STATEI100Dat-

KTUOD OFlOItMlXtl A COVSTI3FTOV-Iff XOIlTll DAKOTA

Candidates fnr ninny Offlc n Pafftt Into ViewMuUtnit Vr on Trillin Lnhhylni unil-

IOK Rnllcm an thr HriiiindThr toiiTcn-tlon IIUrlj to luHt T MontliH-

BtSMAlicic July 10Thls hns been n tinyof rest for tho Constitutional Convention Anadjournment WilD taken until Thursday after-noon to allow Pi o ldout Ianohor limo to eonstruct the standing committees of the Conven-tion

¬

It Is understood they were finished lastnight but tlio rosult will not bo announceduntil tomorrow There Is a stroll foolingthat tho composition of tho committees willfavor no special Interests but that all will botreated fairly and tustly

Tho method of perfecting a Rtate Constitu-tion

¬

Is Interesting und Is not crygenornllyunderstood In convention crlnclnles of va-

rious¬

kinds and colors will bo presented bytholr ndvocutos In tho shnpo of articles for theConstitution Thoso illl bo referred to thoproper committees to bo by them digested nndafterward acceptable and adoptedby tho Comomlon Instead of bclns ested Intho Governor tho oto power lies with tho peo-ple

¬

who will Inter vote on the now ConstitutionAt tho present time tho lobby Is almost n

minus auaiillty Tho railroad Interest has beenon hand but has not attempted any workUoforo thu Convention adjourned on Mondayllakowell of Dostou mndo a pooch In favorof woman suffrage but ho simply adxocitodtho Incorporation of his fnvoilto pilnclplu atsome futuro time boiiiR content to hae no ndverso action just now Tho Prohlbltlonlstn-havo somo Itopubllcnns on tho floor of tho Con-vention

¬

to look after that principle while nullcorporation Ideas aro cared for by tho farmersTho one leulclatlvo body Idea still occupiesconsiderable spaco In tho thoughts of delegatesand will bo veiy thoroughly considered

Dakota politics und politicians ate cottlncwarm Already the sides aro forming for tillIlret cainutlgn of North Dakota KGover-nors Plorco and Ordwny seem to hnvo a prettyBuro thing of the Lnlted Btates Senatorial¬

sitions while Of n lIon Is leading forOoernor These are all Republicans for It poemsto bo as Gov Mollotto today remarked thero-IsI a disposition among tho Itepublieaim In bothNorth and bouth Uitkuln hold fust to tholrparty and fight shv ol nil attempted onshoolOther than tho niimos above given thotonro noIlepubliuun ciindldulo for the leading po-sitions

¬

J liu Domocrats are preparing for a full ticketnnd ulll light tlielr hardest for It They hopufor much Irom tho porhonnl popularity of tholrcandidates but the otvs Kcem ngiln t themOnly nineteen out of tho Botonty delegates to-tho Constitutional Convention nro Demociiitsund these woio Heeled on necouut ol u feelingmuting Itepubllcaus that In tho Conventionthere should bo a representation ol theminority

Tomorrow tho spoclnl commlttoo from SiouxTallo bouth Dakota will arrive and togetherwith a hlmllnr commutes from the NoithDakota Convention will outer upon tholr woilc-of dividing tho Territorial assets and liabili-ties

¬

A iiuotlon vvliloh In somo sections Isbeing liberally discussed Is tho futiiio locutionof the capital but even thing ieeins to point to-ISlsinuicu for temporaiy capital nt least Tha-50UI poopln of this city havo already paid lib-erally

¬

In lands and buildings and modem 1m-

piovvnieiitit for thu locution and this financialconxlduratlou of f AUUiu 0 worth ot I ropertylero to bufiicrlllci d li tint l rutlun Is changedwill probably mottle It ujitliel

After cornDlotlng III eomtiiitteos PresidentFanchcr and a party of frlenils took the Noith-ein 1iieilli train wot rituinlng at intilnighttonight nnd thus ory neatly avoiding any

that might bo brought to hour upontin rcgardl n1 he coinmlitrcp Tho length of

the Conventual Is uncertain It vvilMnut notloss than thirty days nnil tome think it vaunot-comnlotu Its work for Mxty das The fnctthat many delegates will luuo specially wordedat tides from other Htato Consiltullons coveringtheiun points and that each will woik orhis special form foi statlni the samn principleIH connldereil by Gov Mollotto to bo goodground for tlw belief that the convention willlast lortyortifty diy and even then bo com-pelled

¬

to crowd itself u little at the closeis SOUTH iiAitorv-

Sroux PALM July 10The lv dais sessionof tho Constitutional Convention of >outhDakota wns tho longest yet held Iho nuos-tion under consideration was the power of tlioConvention to chmgo thoOi nstltution of isssIt came up on n motion to refer the dlitereut-nitides ol that document to appropriate com-mittees

¬

ProIdem Ldgcrtoiiaignod that suchreference Implied the Convention power tochange any and uvoi article whorciihCoiigrcKShad limited tho chatiLea to curtain eptcllled-irovihlons

After thn reference of all but throo articlesnotico was given of n moll n to 101 onsldor thavote by wlitih referenco was undertaken andtho matter will come up again to nioirow

The question Is regarded IIH spci lull Impor-tant

¬

I ecniiMi if niu thlni be allowed looKIngtoward other changes Ihnn such ainropius-onlod by the enabling a t tho Presidentialproclamation nf admission might be jeopnrdire and Mntohood do erred There Is lumoit-n unanimous determination to uxenlsu onlysuch powers of change us tho Omnibus 1111unequivocally conlois-

A memorial to Congress was Intiodncod toInvestigate lukotas median basin with icf-orencit to the dlnetivur > of a wntor biipply forIrrigation purposes

Mueh eoiuern develops recatdlng tlio act of-tho ludieliii Apporilonmeiit i omniittee A-lnuft overv county bus Miinohody aspli ing to n-

Judgohlp and them will bo a btrong attemptto innku atlei t ton 01 twoivo clicultx TlioCongress nnil Legllntive Apporlluiitiient I oir-mllteo compilslngonetlilrd of thu entire Con-vention IB Ilknvvlm liebleged o inako dlntrlets-favoiablo to manifold intoie lh pintlcularlythose hinging on tho dlllc out ciindtdntes lorUnited platen hciialornMlps and Congiendscats Nodellnlto lomblpatlons bnvuvotap-penred but probably will hot 10 long

HunutorB Mo dy nnil diertenelocteil undorthe old Coiihtitutlon mo Loth huro tho formeras a vlbltor and the latter as 1rosldent of tlioConvention 11 fl Puttl row who resides herewill bo Ldgertons chief computltur for tlio-Henatorclilp aiul is known to bn a nhrowd amiliurd worker 1 ho friends of theso gentlemennro striving for huch arrangement of tlio legis-lative

¬

districts us will further thulrrtiBpectlvo-Interobtu

IS WASHINGTON TEHIUTORY-

OITMFIA W T July inTho Irsit intima-tion

¬

of light In the Coiihtltiitlonal Conu ntl n-

on ttustx and coiiiblnatloiiH wutt madn yeterday 1rosldont Hoyt called he Convention toorder at ii P M und uiinouneed twentytlueostanding cominltious Then came Iho long 10port of tho Commlttoi on liulos which took upmot of tho ufleinoon John Klrnioiir of Heattie Chairman of tho Committee on Corpora-tion

¬

then Introduced u very plalnlv wordedresolution denouncing tru IH nnd combina-tions

¬

us mamit thu woixt exlntlng H nndlikely to Interioio with the Imtusulal giowthSf tho now Ktiite A resolution was litio

need to Instruct tlio upoclnl commlttco to re-port

¬

In favor of acluuso In tho Constitution toprohibit any agreement between local ccuiioi-Htlnns with other loal euiporatlons us well ns-foinlgn ones fixing tho prlro of any com-modity

¬

upon thu piln of forfeiting propertyand franchises here Immediately JudgqHenry of Olympla moved a referenen to thnCorporation Committee but Mr Kulllvan ofTiicomu tiled io prevent tho motion tionibeing c irrlnd by u pollI of order that It in-

tertoied wllhtho Prosldontrt ureiogatlves Thomotion to tefer prevailed by 4i to l5-

Ulm Convention will asomblo every dayhereafter ut P M Of cottrsu now that thef landing committees havo been appointed thulobbyists will begin to get In their work

MONTANAh CONVKNTION-

HKIKVA July 10 The seventh day of tho-Coiihtitiitlonal Convention was ono of activityIho mombura aro taking hold with a willMany members expreheil the belief that thoConvention enn ndjourn In twentyone duyn-

AmumoilulwuH presented from tho Confer-ence

¬

of tho Methodlxt Jlplscoiml Church prar-fng tha Convention to Iniiirpointo In tho newCoiiKtltutlon a clause relating to tho strict oh-

f or MI nee of hntday on which day no workshall be dnn other than that of necoHslty ormercy Th y nleo pray that thoro be Incor-porated

¬

In tlio Conntitutinti n clmiKo prohibit ¬

ing the inanuncturn or nilu of all IntoxicatingIliiiiorsorutliniilants except for medicinal or-iclfutlllo uuipotou

The halt Trimt Irolectiir-Thero was n catharlng of Influential salt men

it the firth lt nuo llcml Uit nlnlii Amour ilitm wtr-M elltniitou U Hurt frtilJeut ol ihe Mkhlxn S li Am-

iclanoni K H McKnldu anil W U UcCiur an of-

Hirlnknr Franklin WoolrulT al n of pall f m wai-j m ut Mr I url I H tutt rrnrn l rrom I u j e-

wlicr lie liA4 I ef i ronhiililiiu Kllli l lnrrtnui ritM-ICH ItUM ntiirt t i hn u iiu uuii tir-

ll olriil uii ti piu y uf frirt t niull r 11 in l ulilnun lul Iliiclirtilrr wlm arr cZi lit i III Nviv irk ulll-m r lu c u ru the jirr Iiuiii4ri Mirea i lakeu-touarilthv foriiiH lull rf i mi iriut Hie Mli lilan-nifli ami Mr Uoulr uT will liiTe an in oriaalucolUljc at-ibc liotil tlili Afuruovu on til subject

AiuinictyAll Gurndnllno Cnldwell Annoiinceii Iler-

J nRHcetiient to 1rlnce Murut-Tho recent report of tho otiRnBoment In

Paris of MlasGwondoll1 oCnldwell of this cityto Prince Murat a gintulsoii of Marshal Jlurntwho was ino of the ofllccrs of Napoleon I w s-

conllrmcd by n cable despatch from MissCnldwoll to Ilugeno Kelly and Charles M 1tyThey nro trustees of thn estate loll to MissCnldwoll and her sister Miss Linda Caldwoll-by their father Miss CalJwclls despatch was

Tims Jaly P-

Am ens il to Prlnci Marat llor for iplirornl-Ilav written IWIIDOLIKI CIIDWIIL-

Mlfls Caldwoll Is very well known In this cityfor her gifts to Iloman Catholic enterprises

MISS aWENnOLINR-Pho contributed 1300000 toward tho fund tobuild the proposed Catholic University ntAmerica now being built In Washington HerBister followed tlilc ttlft UP with n donation of

50000 for her share of tho Caldwoll ostntThe coming American prlncebH Is pelltoln

figure nnd not to noticeable lu social gather-Ing as her sister Miss Lluda Mio is fond oftravel ami has Hpeut a good deal of time In-Luroiio honln this country Hho lives dur-Ing the BUinmpr at the Caldwell llla at New-port

¬

Sho Is at present In Pails with her sis-ter

¬

and Mips Donnelly a relative who alwaysaccompanies them In their travels

Miss Caldwolls mother wns a Kentucky bollo-of the lireckenrldue dually Her father MI-Htho eon of an Lngllsh theatrical managur whomade a fortune in building gas house In Chi-cago

¬

St Louis and MobileItunker Kelly Bald vostorday that he know ot-

no reason why Miss Caldwoll should ask forapproval of her match as ho wna old enoughto act for horsulf He supposed that Mi-ogracofullydld ho as nil act of courlony to tho-truHtcos Ho addiid that the cabin despatchwauiKo font probibly In conformity with thaTrench custom of notifying everybody Inter-ested

¬

when n wedding Is to take place BankersKelly and Try cabled back a inosuago ot con-gratulation

¬

to Mlbb Caldwell

31US JUHX J1LKK DEAD

Tho TrilEtdy thnt Led to IIfr Sfiirrlnce tothe Prcnldcnt of the Vnlled Htutec-

oxo July 10 lira Julia OnrUlner-Tyloi widow of President John Tyler dlod In-

tho Uxchange Hotel this afternoon She hadbeen at tho hotol since Sunday evening havingeomn from a visit to her son Lyon O Tyler at-Mlliiimsburg and wns to bava loft hero on

Monday on n visit to another son on tho JamesItlver but feeling unwell nho kept bar roomOn Tuesday at 11 oclock she was taken with nchill Dr Edward M GuIro wns sent for nnd-ho wns soon joined by I r Hunter McUulrebut medical skill proved of no avail und shedlcl at 515 thin afternoon

Mis Tyler leaves four children Lyon GTyler President of William and Mary CollegeVirginia Gardiner G Tyler who lives InCharles City county Virginia Dr IacklauTyler of Washington city and Mrs WilliamKills of Montgomery county Her childrenhave been telegraphed for but it Is doubtful Ifany of them will bo ublo to reach tho citytonight

Julia Gardiner Tyler second wife of JohnTyler tenth President of tho United Slateswas born on Gardiners Island near KantHampton N V In 1320 She was educatedat tho Chogury Institute Now York city andafter n short tlmo spent in travel through Eu-rope

¬

sho came to Washington with her fatherIn 13U A fevvwoeksnftur their arrival theyaccepted an Invitation fioni President Tylerto attend u pleasure oxciir Ion down the riveron the war steamer Princeton Thu festivitieson this occasion woio sadly marred by tha ex-

plosion¬

of n gun on tha vessel causingloxs of life Among those killed wanMiss Gnidlnors father His body astaken to the White House and MissGardiner was thrown u great deal Intotho society of tho President owing to thopeculiar circumstances attending her fathersdeath Piesldant Tjlors Hrdt wlfa had diedtoon aflor ho cntetcdthu White House nndthe 1ioHlilont paid Miss Gardiner marked at-

tention¬

which resulted In tholr marriage la-

Jiuw Yoik city on June 2ti 1SH IortheMic-ceedlng eight months of President Tylois tonushe presided over the White Housu wllli tactgiace and dignity Alter tho 1th of MarchIMS Mrs Tiler retired with her husband to-

tho seclusion of their country place bherwood rarest on the banks of the James lllver-Bhe letmilned In Virginia until niter the civilwar her husband having dlod about the bo-

glmilnc of tho strife mid then went to resideat her mothers residence on Cnstleton HillStntou Inland After eevarul years residencethere sho removed to lllchmond where shedied Mrfi T > lur was n Hoinan Catholic In re-

ligion¬

Sho hud a pension of 15000 a yearfrom tho United States Government

IIunGrn1V IMVnuuburnluitllliFortnne IMINNEAPOLIS July 10 Articles of Incorporat-

ion¬

of Hie Wa iiiurii Iroiby I im itnyw Illi u capiial of1001 were tiled here today Ihls cumpanr ci n-

trol tbe Waihtiurn A B and O mltla In thecity with u Unity capacity of ohO barrtle or tour andla nett te C A Iilljbury Jt Co lite lartrebt lullllnf firmIn Uio nrM Tula recritauliation Ida United Matea-

heuiiior Washburn out of the coiicurn and InteuMileethe ruinra tlial be la tit flnancUl blralta Me parted furIuri e to day and report a vi tliat be li practicallybankrupt Ilia elekant reildence In UiUcllr wblcti Is-

Uiu 1inH la Ibe SorlliwtiL li cloud and tb lermuU-ure luckluj or otber iltuatlona

The New KrulisrHtlnn CoinmlimtonerB

There was joy In Castle Garden yesterdayoveruov IIIHn aripolnlinent of Mr IUdgew r and lieuWjlio aa Ilmliircllou Ooinmliilonera Ihe Hoard Itibeen wlibout a Irealdent fur two niontba and ttie-

rlerka hare tberefore te n withoul trietr pay therebolujr no frttfident to itffn the pay rolli Ihere wa noteo inucti jor on the rt o rommt Ionera Hieplienlull rilurr Ul II ur but 1 hey will now be In Ihe iiiluor-lly aaUlaiuiiAdtnllr prrilklrd thai the CrMiJuil of-

ha Utrinan hociet and the rre id ni of Ihe Irlii H-oclou aineaaiMr llatiitlt win npporl tt ineasurieIntroduced hy Murnr ir ni and lha tMrnneu i uiniuib-

uuvrfc Dili lu etfecl would irlrvttie PciuocrMt contril if tlie Hourl Mr Kldcenay wae very liearllly-ccniifraiulAiedfii bia nppoiiiiiiiuiit l r bl4 frlcLda lu WailUriel and on tlie 1roduce r kcliange

Afrit Porter AnIieN ICci urt d Kenitirrlnco-Thero WUB a report In uptown theatrical

Ilro tait nlirtit tbai Mri 1orter Athe an actreia wbo-nae lormerly tie wife of rnrtcr bf the wealthyciuncr uf a t Ifornia euble i f uuitrr liad titn marrlnl lu Hairy oil u ri b u ui r lf nl t ran Kraii-rn o A e ItfiiIi vfftt re ilvel from hull Frauciauo-rarly III Ilioiveu nukutiiiu liu IIr couple had tailedfriin thl > Ity on a I nr f in filraintr Manager Ed-

lii u hfanl I Hie uenii ihr uli ll < ilcipaicb out belaid ibat lie did not know Mbeitirr Hie rrpuri waa trueor not ytt Aiibe WM receully teyaraied rem herbuibaud

Ilrkcucil by i> rolleenmnJames Woi tman 14 years old of 1841 Ma l

ton avenue and Tbomaa o Neill the twelve year oldronofiirollceman llvlnir at oua Third artnne uere-uimmlnzln In HuJiiii Klvir al lluili itreil ou Tuee-

dair w en llie eleauier Mary fowell paaatd and Ibe-ll t tre cauglii In ibe uuler current follcemaaTbon a lu nneit of the Iri nr t etreel nation wnb liU-on 1 lioliuk J hennelt w n lilov ntar br and eiiraov

Into the water Younir Deonttt reached ilietoye fir C-

nd iber raught blni and would have drafted htmdown wltb them but for the arrival of the officer irlivkieke ibelf kola and ti ibi Lien ufilj aitgia

A THIEF HUNT IN TUE DARK

TITO ituttniAits nAnann AT TH-Kor A ziutiK intuits CIIASK-

IlnnoTnn nnil Inmb Found Prrchpd TipAlnft In tlio Urtts Mhtlre fyclornmn IlnlldInn Prriiurullnn fur Itublilnn tho H fe-

Thero was UKI eat tlilof limit In tlio GottyebursCyclornmn building nt tho corner ofNineteenth stroot nnd Fourth avenue between2 and oclock yesterday morning nnd th-

huntirs bagged two full erown and desptrnta-burslnr Mllos Milter who is a bartenderacross Ioutth aronuo from tho Cycloramafirst cot on to tho game Ho was just colna-to bod about 2 oclock In tho morning whenhappening to look out of his window nt 231

Fourth avenue ho saw two men nosing aroundthe door of tho Cjclornnm building lu a suspl-clous manner They didnt get lu that waybut by tho time Miller had run out and foundPoliceman Doyle they had cot In through awindow Itoilo cot PolUoruou Qulgloy andNeuly und llndlng that the thieves woro evi-

dently¬

Insldo the building sent in n hurry formore policemen und also for the assistantmanager ot tho Cvcloramn who lives nearTho oxtru police vvlion thoyennie wero sta-

tlou d about tho bulldluR to catch the game 1-Cit ran out nnd Pollcuman lloylo uud his asso-

ciates¬

with tho assistant mutineer enteredtho building Tho oHlcn Is just to tho right of-tho main untinnco door and they found tho-Btiiall safo In that dtngged Horn Its plncnto-wiitd the huge ball lending Into the exhibitionroom thn Uneven evidently having Intended togut ll In thoiu vhure they could not bo seen orheard from the slrcet before atlciupllnu toopen It A candle and u kit of buiglam toolslar on tho ollleo floor

Hunting two or moic thieves through thedark corners of the huge building was tlclilNU-busIncHb nud thu police thought about It ipiltaawhile hefoie venturing bevoud tho oillcu-J wo lanteriiH woio ilimlly piocuied and withthese uii cxploiiitlon WHH begun Hound undround tue building Into all ItH roouiK aud cor-ners

¬

behind tho huge canvas under the raisedlloor and uvoiywhoro elue that they couldthink of tho pollcumun and thu uxnlMant man-ager cirilod tho etwo luntsrns In vague nnduncertain precision Kvery moment they ei-pttCtedturuu plump into thu thieves or to blimited on from ovur head or Muting at frombeneath Thoy carried irvolvorsi and clubsready for such an attack for an hour andhall not a sound win heard except thoso theymade themsMlvos nor was tha hllchtest traco-of the thluvoj found Tlion Policeman Iloyiothought he hoard u noNe somevvhoie Houndnnd lound again wulit Iho dim iui esMon butus unnuccesblully us bufoie Mcaullnie tho-rriginicr who had been pent for got up htmimand suddenly just betoro 4 o clock thoro wasu burst of light from thu bcoriM ol eleitrlolumps tint made me whole Intotlor as light aj-oay Hut still neither hide nor hair of tha-Camociiild thn i ollc nnd tho abMttant mau-ngorllnrl Uutxldn a llttlo ciovvd of people becan to gatlior attiacted by tho lights nnd tha-tpoctucle of a dnreii policemen standing Idlymound tlio building with clubs druwii und ro-volvcr but IB sticking from their bxltu-

Tho oicluraiuii building U u framework oflight Iron columns united by Iron braces andcovoied with H sheathing of eorrugated IronAt tho top iron lattice work glrdtnx run Irouicolumn to column around thu framework anda few feet further down is auothe circle of-rlmllar girders ThU nearly xlxty feut fromthe ground ISelow that there ure inlvuluw-cmiill lion rods running crotswlsuf rom columnto column Tlio ativim upon which the oyclo-innia Is pnlntud liangN ull lotind ihu Interiorfrom roof to floor up uiuntly fiiBtonrd againstthe walls Ituully Iho canvas bungs looselyand thero U u apace of three or lour feut be-tween

¬

the canvas and tho walls of tho build-ing

¬

Tho police In their explorations hadpassed through this KPHCO bevenil limes butHIVV nothing to Indicate the pru ouco there otthe thieves After tm lights woro turned onthey mudo another trip us unsuccessfully ex-cept

¬

thai thev found u dark lantern that hadevidently been thrown uvvuy About 5 oclockhowever onn of tho pollcniuen imnimdovortliarailing Into the foregioundof thelpicture andlooking n u dor the canvas happened to glanuoupward and gavou shout that called all hUcompanions to look too They saw two menclinging to a porch upon tho teeond row ol-

cli Jerk nearly blxty feet above the groundCome down called thu policeman who bad

discovered themIll be blanked If we do retorted ono of

the thievesYoull bn shot If you dontShoot ttwnrl Vo can ihoot as well as you

canHut the thieves thought bettor of It when the

glint from several revolvur barrels hhlnlng Inthe electric light struck their eyes and onoafter another thoy climbed down from braco-to brace until they toadied Ihu ground Itwas daugeroiiH and dllllcult bublnurrt oven la-thu Hunt How they et r climbed up In tha-pilch darkness without bieakluc their nocksIs a mibtery Thoro Is a Iruhlur m but It 1

on tlicothnr side of tho building from wherathe thieves were

At tli police itatlon the thieves called them-selves

¬

JUdvvard Iamb K7 rears old of Congressstreet Jersey City and Jiuneh Donovan I7-

learx old of Columbia itreet Hrooklyn AtPolice Headiiuartors Donovan wns Identifiednsnnnof Iho IIIOKI desi irate crimlnalit In thucountry Ho servad n term u good rniiny veurtago for a murdurnuH assault on Detoctlva

reed who wnsarreKtliiK him for biimeiillencaand eluht > rars ago when brought to bar by-

Honidnniin Chuiclilll ho cut his cantor acrossthu stomach inllctlug n terrible woundChurchill howMor brought Doimvim downnlth n bullet In ihu jaw Donovan tervudseven yeais In prison for that alluir lloth-thlvcs woin held lor trial lu thu lorkvlllCourt yesterday

itFulr unil tVurmer TcidurAll oast of tho Mississippi was clear yester-

day¬

except 111 tlil clt and Nf u Ki uliind A hirb-tdrlzte set In durlnir tho inornliu bui ceased aboutnoon Tbf ulnd remalnrd eaateriy and frebti Th-

tempralure at A M wa 70 and did not ifo abeitt7 ° during the atlcrnoon In the stale nuuth of ttilacity it wai verr u arm rucordhu HJ at Waeliln ton at-

H A M In tlie Nortbncat at the name buur HelenaMont recorded 4-

2IUhl ralnii ell In Te < i > lianras and fr rcitterlnre-bowcra In the MiMUilipt vailpy The hlch prea urthat irave the cool vreatbrr In movlnir oft the MvaScotia comt and IN brlnir f fllow d ov r tile lako regionbyalowarra Thla In lonnecllon with tbe high prea-

aurenow ovrr Ihe houlhrrn biaica olll Increaie tbbeat today till fair tUei to morrow fair and it-

llonary temperature mThe thermometer at Ierrye pharmacy In Tin flon-

bulldlni recorded the tetnperaturo aifoliown 3A M

74 i 0 A M 7 < i B JL M 70 fj M 7U 310 P U

711 6 I1 SI 73 i H r M 72J 12 midnight 70 Avera e 7J1 Averaje on July 10 ItM 71H-

roiiacAir TILL Kr itiimntr-Tor Maine New llainpihlre Veriuonl UaasachawtU-

Ithode Itland Connrcllcui and taitirn Kea nrJe-Itiimtrt vnrmfi ratttrty uPid 6fomlnj vartablt-

Por aiitrnrenniylvaula New J > r > ey Delaware ai <Maryland ahiiweri no dcolded cbanice In temperatureexcept uariuer lu Ibe eilreme cadern portluut teuta-allerly wlndaFor Dutrlct of CnlumbU and Vlrjinla fair follewef-

by ihoneriTuuriday nlirlit illguily cooler nttieul-erlr windi-

Kor Wett Virginia western Ienniylranla welterNew York and Uhlo laowerii cooler varUUe wlata

Aituur xowrM-

tula it Halt River l rk by LnoUao COB Unit1-Mntli litglmtnt Hand tu day at 4 i M

The rleotlou for Coooel of U Sev nlh ZUflmilU hM-betu lOitpontd until a week from toLight

Ibo >lot ttortefore con irr elation will lar tht cornerHour f their new kyoafufut ut IUJ tullUlb meet l-

a r M t i1tt-yTbetttaiutr VeeDdam from Rotterdam arrived yet

day Jobtnii WitUIAU a xiyear old Immltfrttut jiuupttl-overLMtrd at t tit mid w < drowDt-

dTltc i nf ODoimviiu Rota fharjrd with llhel bfTatrlc rai Jjr wn Adjourntl ty Julie llo u 11-tljt Tuiu Juuri ytittrday uitiu AUK f-

UtllUtaL toy a 1 uiuian Un from theTentb dtw-trlct a beiu ap oliiteJ Uitii rip I oltrk la ttit lu-porttlon Attorney ollr at a vaiury of f ou a yttr-

Tli Joorntytocn pluu er and ir i and ittkinfllert o-

Amtrlca will bold a convention In Iltiiburifti n xl w tu-Ttity y tbtr will withraw fruiu Iho KuljfliU iUta-nJ jo u alotit lor an hiltrira LouUe Ktlurr and htr husband Carl ftr-

kosrh valleil for Huron yesterday vn tht Alltr iFlit and fr-

oub wort peU t ri-

UK

tbt In ma n linerAt tht lotetlnx of iht Amerlcaa Bocltty of Flnt-

yt t r liy It Aonnuuctd thai of tt a

KMfpo had II D uotrrlDpd-owitil

Ubty-

Vtiani

v httd bteu lubicrlbed furTdt lloboVtn Turtle Club b t been lnor oratil wltli

U r triple VV II luwulty C Jl JJtikerA T Itclt-tr 0 L bluirtltr U Carirl L ronf atiAli k H

L Hall N A Cheney A I Atliuiitu nid J hiTtit bratd manufacturer t the titled MJI I-

Myevterdir afivrnotu at Hit MerupoJlun MoieiMi U-itUKtJ pfaui toirevcol tbt uaJerrauauoo gf tcre hii

autl tohrlnir tntht ttiteutlon of oi rfM the U lfood the bratd litduttry not protectl 1b triiiinutuctareri lay tLat iLiy do not Utcad tufuru-

iruiUTlit Trench inelftleitf tbii efty havt com1 r-

MntfetDenuor Mieccleorat n r tit cnrr u ti rtvolutlon tOn Huntn nwill bt itrrt f ut Jnti K A-

rade to l e rtv lewo t j-

ll Wdrl tllifll r if if 3i

II