chroniclingamerica.loc.gov...WettH V0L.XLIV...IN#-13,727. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884 PRICE...

WettH V0L.XLIV...IN#-13,727. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884 PRICE THREE CENTS. -I.,. irn *r t rei m T T\r DEMOCRATS AT SARATOGA. WORKING FOR CLEVELAND AND FLOWER. I [ .OTU 8ID*8 CONFIDENT OF CONTROLLING THK CON¬ VENTION. [BT TKLK«mAPH TO THE TEIMTNE.] / Saratoga, June IC.Thc afternoon and evening trains have brought a considerable number of del¬ egates and other* interested in tho convention. The bulk of the delegates, however, will arrive to¬ morrow. R. P. Flower, General Lester B. Faulk¬ ner. E. J. Clark, of Watertown, ex-Mayor Nolan, »f Albany, and othfrs of Flower's friends are at the United State* Hotel. Senator M. C. Murphy, Assemblyman W. E. Smith and a few others of Governor Cleveland's friends aro at Congress Hall. Daniel Manning will come up in the morning. Colonel E. T. Wood, Thomas J. Creamer and a few other New-Yorkers eanio in this evening, together . with Senator Jacobs and others of the Brooklyn delegation. Both sides are claiming the conven¬ tion by a handsome majority. Thoso who talked with Daniel Manning this af¬ ternoon say that he expressed himself as confident th it Governor Cleveland will havo from three-tifths to two-thirds of the convention. The friends of Governor Clevelaud here claim that he will receive outside of New-York and Kings Coun¬ ties ISO votes to Ort for Flower. The candidate of the Cleveland party for temporary chairman of the convention is Assemblyman \\ lilia mi H. Smith. I blight young mau who made his mark at Albany last winter as one of tho best debaters on tho Dem¬ ocratic side. He is a law partner of Smith M. Weed, ami one of the delegates from Cliuton County. He was for several years a member of the Democratic State Comm itu e. The Flower men profess to be confident that they have a large majority of tho convention. Mr. Flower was this evening in his parlor in the United States Hotel surrounded by General Lester B. Faulkner, Colouel Johnson, of Westchester County, E. J. Clark, of Watertown, aud others. Mr. Flower said r " I am assured by my friends that I have a clear and decided majority of the delegates. I do not M, how this can be re¬ versed. In several instances where delegates have been reported as favoring Governor Cloveland I have received assurances fruin them that they will support me." The following figures are ghin liv Mr. Flower's lieutenants as tho complexion of the delegates throughout the State, not counting New-York and Kings Counties: Co/iartstHinal Disti-iet. Flower. Cleveland. 1. 9 8 XIV. 7 2 XV. ll 1 XVI. 8 4 XVII. 4 4 XVIII. 15 0 XIX. 3 9 XX. 8 7 XXI. 0 C XXII. VZ 8 XXIII. 12 0 XX IV. 0 3 ^CXV. 0 12 XXVI. 9 5 IXVII. 18 6 XXIII. fl 0 XXIX.,. 8 4 XXX. fl 3 XXXI. 3 9 XXXII.-. 4 5 XXXIII. 12 0 XXXIV. 8 7 Total. 175 91 ¦OW THF. CITY DELEGATIONS WILL VOTE. The County Democracy aud Irving Hall are for Cleveland. There is a plan on foot to give Tam¬ many Hall equal representation with the County Democracy in the convention. This would giv» Cleveland 30 votes from the County Democracy tud Iii from Irving Hall. The 30 Tammany votes will probably be found for Flower, lt needed. This would make the totals stand: Flower M6j dev¬ land 133, with Kiugs County's 30 votes to be heard from. There are two Assembly Districts which have not yet reported, one in the XlVth and the other in the XXlVth Congressional District. The total number of delegates is 3^4. So that accept¬ ing these figures as correct. Flower has a clear workiug majority. General Lester B. Faulkner, for several years chairman of the Deinoi rai kl State Committee, who has for several Booth, past been working up Flower's bot. is confident that his chief cannot le defeated. Cer¬ tainly some one is going to !.><. badly disappointed, both sides being apparently so sure of controlling the convention. "If yon find ns In control of the State Committee don't you be lunch surprised,'' said one ol Flower's lieutenants. "Governor Cleveland has made m> many enemies by his course this last winter that there will ho a serious detection m Um Stott Com¬ mittee.'' One of Mr. Flower's supporters in ex¬ plaining the great discrepancy lu tl. mates of tho compilion of the delegate, said: "Tho Cleveland men are claiming for him all the delegates who were mstrintod to support Tilden. Many of those who were thus elected have come to us, or written to us, saying they would sVfptrt r lower. Kne County isa ca*e in point. The delegates there are all credited to Cleveland. We know that the majority are for Flower." The action of Irving Hall in supportiug Governor Cleveland calls forth a good deal of severe com¬ ment from the Flower men. They freely charge that this is doue because Sherill'Davidson, the head of the organization, ls fearful that he will be re¬ moved uti charges j,resented to tho Governor hy Charles P. Miller, it he allows his delegates to ex¬ ercise their free will aud support Mr. Flower. I{ is not by auy means certain that living Hail will be allowed more than a small representation if the Flower men control the conveutum. The demand of Tammany Hail that it receive equal representation willi the Comity Democracy in toe convention find* many supporters here. It is argued that Tammany has demonstrated by the popular vote at recent elec¬ tions that lt is stronger than the County Democ¬ racy and that it is rightfully entitled to come int'VtheconveBtionon equal terms. Certainly Tam¬ many will make a stroug light for its claim in this particular. KINGS COlNlY MEN RETICENT. There is a good deal of doubt as to the attitude of tbs Kings County delegation. Senator Jacobs is not* friendly to the Governor on account of the latter's action toward certain bills that Jacobs favored. But until "Boss" McLaughlin reaches tere no member of the delegation cares to say much. Most of them content themselves with saving that they favor the best man, which is safe ami non-committal. The Kings County delegation ha-, the reputation among the country members of keeping a sharp lookout for their own interests. Their votes arc apt to go where they will do the most good for themselves. The town is comparatively quiet to-uigh|| It will present a different spectacle to-morrow night. The County Democracy and Tammanv lpceial trams will bring each about 500 men, and the Albany phalanx and a large dclc- fstiou from Troy will also have special trains. h<re will be no lack of shouters on noell side. Flower's" bar'l" te expected to accomplish wonder¬ ful things, aud if the results justify the predictions of his fnend«; he may be said to have received the munt le of "Lucie Sammy." ¦ DIALS" BKFOKF. THE CONVENTION. ¦OW TUE GOVF.KONR IS BlRENiil HING 1118 BOOM FOR TUE PRESIDENCY. [>*0»l A nrnOUl COKKKSPOltmiKT or THB TRIHUNE.I Saratoga, Jhue 1(5. The County Demounts are Slaking preparations for a great show hero tomor¬ row, îru* Hie Governor veto.il the Tenure of Office bill, aud thus officially recognize Commissioner Thompson a* the New-Vork boss, there is an evident disposition to let the burly Commissioner have his way. |Contractor Cunningham, of $'J09 order fame, bas in charge the arrangements for the Couutv De¬ mocracy. He is assisted by Maurice B. Fi vim, also of .fP.WJ order fame. Nearly all the delegates of this organization are office-holders or employes of Thompson, lt is whispered here that Thompson has already made a'proposition to Mr. Kelly for peace. The basis of the " deal ¦ is to be the reappointment of Thompson and the naming of a persons elected by kim for Corporation Counsel. By kind aid from tho Governor lt -will bein the power of the present Mayor and Aldermen, a majority of whom are con¬ trolled by Mr. Kelly, to craryout any " deal" for that purpose. In return for the continued control of those two offices for another four years, and the retention of the other places now tilled by Thompson's men, Mr. Kelly is to be allowed equal representation iu the State Convention, aud to name the next Mayor. This is the reported basis ol Thompson's proposition for pea< o and harmony. Since the next Mayor will not have tho. appointment of a Commissioner of l'ublic Works, a Corporation Counsel and Con¬ troller, tho office will not he of so much account, and Thompson can atlord to barter it away. The Governor's veto ol the Ton-ire of Office act, which enables Commissioner 'Thompson to keep himself in power, and thus make " deals " for the control of tho city government, is roundly denounced here. Tho Tammany men, however, appreciate their Strength and apparently are imt disposed to aid in elevating and perpetuating the Cleveland-Thompson ring. The State Committee will meet at H o'clock to¬ morrow night, whou the preliminary roll will be made up. It is doubtful if tba hon New-York fac¬ tious will be accorded a hearing before tho comir.it- tee. Edward Cahill, one of the Tammany member, of the committee, says that hie organization will stand by its resolution of Saturday night] demand- my nona] representation for Tammany and that if ii is not accorded they will anneal to the National Convention. 'The result would no daahl be ii rec¬ ognition at Chicago of Tammany's claim. Mid the end of Cleveland's chances. Irving Hall has been friendly to Flower, but that organization is controlled bj sherill Davidson. The Governor has not acted on the charges preferred against the sherill hythe Roosevelt Committee, and he. will not say until alter the Convention what he will do. iii ooaree the Sheriff ie working with might and main for Cleveland. If he can deliver the ten or twelve Irving Hall delegates to Cleveland it is not likely that, the Governor will remove the Sheriff,notwithstannding tho startling testimony against him. The same kind of ¦ .. deal" wili rule the ."sherill as governed the Commissioner of Public Works. Such is " Reform " Democracy. PREPARATIONS OP Till; LOCAL PAC1I0H& ACHVliy OF THU. LSADM-TAMMANY'S rUOllAlil.K ACTION. Tho local Democratic factions btstirred themselves yesteray. Bach loader had Ms headqaatten ami about them assembled ail Um shut haired poM- tlctans tu tho city. John Kelly held forth at lils oMice at No. '23 Parfe How alni from U p. BB. until dusk tiler (TM a rush of delegate* and " heelers " wtth the Tammany stamp spaa thom, seeking the saaetma of "vhs Boss." Ooesmlssssosr Thompson shook himself sessr of investi¬ gations and delivered up his amos te all the m< mhen el tho County Democracy Who have tb* wi -aline.-* to IQgSld him with atl.-. timi. Ile didn't do much work In his pl.in¬ to secure what hs thought would lie a fair repicleiitatlon at Saratoga and Chicago. Hheritl DavidsOfl sat in his private room in thc court House and heart the adherents of Irving Hall rail at everything connected with Tam many. Ile goally decided that Irving Hall Wauld not take a special train to-day for Saratoga, hut would " go as lt pleased " In any train and lu hii.v way. Prohahlj many of them, unless their friends como to their assist¬ ance, will walk. State senator Murphy went to Saratoga yost etd sj morning to have the roll el the delegates from his faction placed on the rall Of the Convention. The feeling of dlsseosios which has sprung Into exist- cnee on UM men mention of Cleveland SS a candidate for the nomination grew into greaser Importance ss the day went on. -\ prominent memoes of Tammany Hail in¬ formed a Tamma report** mai there sra* do AooM thnt, it iii entering the names or the delegates on the roll of the Convention the Committee oo Credentials should eel In nu arbitrary manner sod oredll contestants from West¬ chester aid si. Lawrence counties witta seats, there would bes break tn the Conventlonand then the dlssat- l.-iii d Democrats would start a Convention of their own. sheiitl Davidson of Irving Hall smiled sweetly when he received s rsiuliKi reporter, and said: "What theCon- vention decidi.-th.it will Tammany accept The \m~- wam i- too venerable to be hustled away ai the drat bolt, lt the Convention sar*Cleveland, Cleveland it wita i>e. " District-Attorney Olney twirled hu thumba after bil usual grace ni in an uer and observed: * I want tb* County Democracy to have as fulls representation at Chicago as Tammany, and we shah struggle for lt Itlsmj un pressiuu that Mi. Kelly's ti undi will support the Den eratic eandid..te, hut at any rate '1 amman,) s power is on the wane." Count? clerk Keenan ot Tammany Hall looked some¬ what alarmed winn he was asked If his organisation would bolt at the Convention. "Bolt! holt:" be!ev- claimed. " Not much of il. I won't *.xy that WC are going to support Cleveland, hut we won't bolt" The Tammanj Hall delegates headed by John Kelly win start i"r Saratoga on the lo o'clock train by the Hudson Rlvei Ballroud tbli morning; the County Deinoc racy men *-iii go sn Un- 10:30 a. m. train of the West snore io,ni, iind awelshtr committee of the Roosevelt Democracy, headed by Booen if. Boosevelt, will go lo the Convention in another oapaclty than as delegates, on the ll :4U n. ni. West Kbore ir nu. A portion of the Democratic delegation frois Kin^s County to th* Saratoga Convention left last nlpbt, and it will go to-day. Hugh McLaughlin, the " itm»n," i« laid to have declined the poiitiuu el delegate st-largc to Ciioaga CLEVELAND AND THE MACHINE. Titi; OOVMJfOB'g mn OF Tilt: TOTO POWU IBB1 TATES i:i>< BmfTBB DBMOOBATC, [by mt gan tm to nm macon.] ROCHEeTBB, .lune, Ki..-Covernor Cleveland hos hurled another tlrehrand Into Hie DSSSeeratl, camp of Monroe County In vetoing the [HOIIstflWS of the Supp'y bill for establishing a school Sf technology In tho West¬ ern Boons of Befuge. The Mesa, hiveettgatJsa of tidi institution hud a local political Imsilllg. ss lt was under¬ stood ihat an i¦dort was being made to remove tho pres¬ ent Superintendent, Levi S. 1 niton, to make room for one of tho Governor's friends lu this county, lids friend proved to he one of the Haines family, who have dis¬ played so much ( nergy in lending (lsveland delegates to tue Saratoga Convention, in return for the appointment of one of their numbers special County Judge, Tho re¬ tort of tho Assembly Investigating Committee killed this scheme. Tho Governor's appoint¬ ment of five nicuihers of tho Hoard of ¦Onagers from nmoiur the Blaine men was also killed through charles 9. Boam ta the Bonana Winiam Parcel] lias laen active In his defence of the lusiiiiitton, and In lefsstmg Blame/s attempt to dirsot maaagessent to poli¬ tical DOrpeSSa QOTStnot Cleveland hu-, known this, and bas been eager to crush POfOSQ an 1 his suppirters. It is evidently to Purcell tiiat he refers in ins veto msssegst when h, says " since these reports were made public, an eliott to till the place-, of some of the malingers whese terms bad expired, fulled in such a manner as to plainly ludleafe a detcnniiiaticu on the part of at least some members of the Board to perpetuate lt« Management." In a two-column editorial to-day, l'urccll lu Ihr Uitrhttler Inion shows wbat must have bein th* motive* that actuated the Governor In using his veto power in this maller. The editorial concludes. " We refruin from coiiimeut on the veto of thc Governor and leave h'-> action to the lodgment Of the public upon the state of facts above set forth mid which we know to be true We merely remark that of the members of tho board of Baasgeis upon whom he easts s reflection, ten m.- of Iii- own appointment und two others were nomi¬ nated hy him to Hie haasts for reappointment Thu* making twelve of fifteen men of his own choice: whtl* tie whole number are a unit lu favor and support of re¬ forms which he cheeks hy the interference ,,f |bs Teto power upon a pretext that works discredit only to him¬ self." Indignation at the (.overnor's action li not confined to Hie Purcell faction of the Denio- ciailc party here. The indeiH-nd«nt pre - attributes tbls action to mere r.pite. Uk- Herald ot this norning say/, that Cleveland hus been "guilty of au set uuworthy of kb* Chl«f Executive of thia btato and inliuicul to his in¬ ti rests as a pdbhc man." It oonclade* as follows! " Where thr merits of this controversy are not understood, this Governor may win some cheap commendation, [.ar llciilarly from the partisans who are Just now urging his claims lo the Democratic nomination for the PrSSV danoy, bal among the enlightened people of this city aud of the state who have given the allah* of the refuge! some oonslderatfcra, his action will bs mo«t emphatically condemned." Governor Cleveland evidently does not appreciate PttTOSU'S Strength in this State. Instead of lndeavorlng to reconcile a man whom be defeated for secretary of state last fell, be lias seized upon every opportunity to Ignore him and advance the interest^ of Balnea'family, whe consti¬ tute oue of the wheels in tho Manning machine. opposition to Cleveland In this portion of the State be¬ comes more hitter as his canvass progresses, aud lt ls not likely to he oouoealed should hs become the Demo¬ cratic nominee for i'resldeut. The great minority of Democrats here are decidedly unwilling to ht George Kaines be their dictator tor the neit four rears. Inasmuch as be ls a receet soavsft to the party aud ha« mu Demo¬ cratic polities here lu his own. luterests and thc In of his two brothers, fehould tue Haines delegation from this county be admltti d now to the otalc Convention, the feeling would be more hitter th ali ever against ISTSHM and thc Manning machine. ?- MrlCEEff COUNTY DlVIDH). 1ST IKI.SOIIAI-II TO tub rsjuiss-i PoiJfiiiKKK.i'.siK, .June Ki..Tin- I><-mocrat8 of lin lld District met In convention to-day. A Cleveland Democrat wai elected chan man, aiidJohno'Hrlen, James L. WlllUmi aud < yrus Bwan were elected delegates to th* State Convention. O'Uricn and Williams sr* for Cleveland, Bwiui ts for Flower. The convention adopted a resolve heartily "indorsing" the administration of Governor Grover Cleveland and expressing \u be¬ lief that his unimpeachable Integrity and patriotism comuieud him to the Nation aa the stand aid -hoaxer who will surely lead fhn Democratic party to yietory In the. coming rvesfdsatial campaign and Insure a pure and capable administration of national attain. The Iiutctiess County delegates, both district*, are divided, though lt ls believed that the majority ti for Clevelsud. GEORGIA DELEGATES FOR CLEVELAND. 1ST TRI.BOaAFH TO TUB TBrSt'KB.I Atlata, Ga., Juno lfl..Among the first dele¬ gates to arrive for Wednesday's State Convention wai Colonel Gruhb, of McIntosh Comity. He said tbst South (Seorgla wai strong for Hayard. but the people recolonized that he would be on the d<0>nstve from the start If nomi¬ nated. The delora!*!, he said, were going to supi>ort Cleveland with McDonald for second choice. This icenji to be the prevailing opinion. --?-- MIVNKSOTA POI CI.KVKLAND. 1HT TThSORAPH TOTER TBtUOMS.1 St. Patt,, Juno lt!..Interviews with Min¬ nesota delegates to the Democratic National Convention Indicate that nearly If not all thc fourteen favor <lov- ernor Cleveland. The State convention whluh chose these delicates was unanimously fer thc old ticket, hut that was before Tilden withdrew. .?-- ALiTTl.r. BUPPOMT FOR CLF.VKLAND. General Proas Bigd Braided at a mooting of the German Independent Citizens' Association last night. The association, although lt parades the title of .Independent," has alwavs worked with the Democratic POftr. Aftei-denounclng tfu> Uepnbliean ticket In unmeas¬ ured terms lt passed resolution-! fa.au lng the nomination of Governor cleeland. UMAX'S VISIT TO BLAINE, (ill IUD BY TIIK VrTF.HAVS AS THE Siil.ntr.lt S panam.a nasnaa trtaca hy booen. Arr,c>TA, June io..Qenornl Logan, seeossneaied hy Senator Hale, of Maine, reached thh city this after¬ noon direst frees Washington, lhere vere many vetcran SSUSSN in the BfWWi nt the depot, eager to see the man nuder WOOS, command BSBSl of them had tonghi in the rebellion. Walker Hiaine waa In waiting, and when 0*000] Logan alighted Irotn the Hain, the tWO Stepped toward tin-f.iiiuU can inge of Mr. Hiaine. As the crowd gave way to let them BOSS, one of tho veteran- proposed, " Hu.nests for Qeostnl Legen thc soldiers' fliend." 1 hive were heartily given hy the crowd. General lungan shook hands willi several sf the resorane, and theo stepped bite tlc saning* and was driven to Mr. Blaine*i boase Thors SO* no demon- strati.m. and thit wa- in SOCOrgaoO, wi:h QonOISj Logan's desire. Oanstnl Logan's visit fa At Mr. Hiaine'- request, so that tiny may confer tog! thCT OD tin ie'ie; of incept ance, and exchange rfawi on the conduot Of the cam¬ paign, 'lin- commitie.- ti. notify to thom t lui r nomini Bon will he hereon Friday, lt ia undcr-t.1 that .Mr. Blaine's letter of acceptance fa all prepared, bul Its contents hine not been disclosed, nor any intimation of thom given. It is believed that lt viii he of some length. Genera] Logan's letter will lu- short QeOStal Logan, ta company with Senator Hale, will leave on a ipeetaJ train lo-morrow nona for Ellsworth. s.n. tor Hale's home. Previous tonia departure he will vi-it to-morrow morning the X; ti,.mil soldiers' Home BtTOgUS Springs. »n \\'cdnc-day he will leave I.I- worth oe his return, m a spectal twin, end will gc direct to Boston. After Qoaeral Logan had rested. Mr. Hlaim's car¬ nage was driven np lo the door, and the two treat for a -Imrt drive. At tl p. m. the st.i.-t in lieu! of Mr. Blaine's house was alive with pe..pie. and their shouts and cheers mingled * 1th the mnsle of ¦ brass bond wen the meant of e diing General Logan lo th* trent door, winn he wai tend.ula hearty welcome, to the Cap¬ ital of .Maine. General Logan, when he retnondeo, was received with a hearty greeting, especially from a large number of Gr.1 Ann] men, some ol shoat bad been hi* comrade* in arms. Ile said ; " LADiaS, Ol STI I Ul tn, AM' OOMEADKS: I ROM fully appreciate this kimi eomptlment to-night I am truly glad to meet So ninny citizens of Augusta, I inn.-. oonfess that I feel smhurrtised in attempting to say aiiytuing after listening to what has been eau by General Connor, [tis true that the soldiers of Maine In thc same, great contest stood tide by with those from ul oller pails of t tie co.intiy. uud did th.ir duty foi the preoervatloB of of this great Nation, lt waa pi.trod by then- energy, their patriot ism aud prowess. Behind theni siood loyal citizens of this grand repiiblie giving them rapport ami prayers with their hearts full of hope lu meir success, aud as Liberty flr-t found birth oath* Atlantic slope, w Hm.., ii thor* Save found true hearts tor it-, presei ration, aol sal) to this eouatry, bul o tool liberty which <.o.l intended .'or al! men. J.et that which followed us B MBit of its preservation no'now be lost. This e..n only be done t.y keeping the Control of the Institutions .r tbin rouulri in the bandi of those who SOOght toma alain them. This people be¬ lieve* jd the fundamental principles or republi¬ can government The tam* ru * sis i appila* in theb selection of a trent s for the administration of tee Govern- ment. The N.nce of a great majority of the Repub¬ licans d ;in< mighty Nation bat eh.» as the standard baster ol that great nerty ta the coming contest for the Prealdencr of tb< Unitsid dtatosyour f*t- low i-iti/.-n, .lam.-i i,. Blaine ind yon need baVS BO ?ear a.- to the result of this con It will be a glorious victory, full and essa piete. Illinois iii 1- io this tis first ltepuhllran President. Maine wes then associated with illinois. In 1384 Moise will jdve Um! i Prsaldeat lo ihi*Bepublio as h.o-i.eeu elected by ties n ..pe. ros of Maine: I feel honored ard complimented by hetag ssooetated <>u th* ticket with a man worthy of tho confidence of the people a ld tn every Way Capable of Ullin* the liiyti otllce Of PrealdaM wita 1.0:1.n- to oin nell ai., 1 to tin- country." (Tremendous applause and Sheets for Logon.) Alter Sen iior Hale had spoken, there -.eic loud OsO for Mr. lilainc, who appeared in answer to the sum¬ mons, and >;a\o the crowd a Cordial tai itali..u to oom* into Ins home m..1 be prooSUted to his guest. Thia iuvital: pted, Mr. Hiaine ami his nit, have socopted Senator Hale's invitation i<- bim to-morrou to his homo iu Ellsworth with General Logan, A palace car has been tendered Mr. Blaine by tn* Maine Coutrul. Mr. blaine will retain on \\'ediM -.- KILLED BJ A POWDER EXPLOSION, [ur telegraph tu ran Tntnnra,] Akron, 0., June 10..A powder ntftgagfarf Just northeast of the t itj*, owted by Maiga I'.ros., hard¬ ware dea'ers, exploded wah a tcnitlo repoit at fi this afternoon. A number of boys were playing around it and ono touched a match to a cake of wat powder lyia.- outside. Tho flash wa* at once communicated lo the powder inside through ii hole lu the liol uer ot' tue magaslM) and the explosion fol¬ lowed- Perry Peek, age uine, wua burnell to a ci Dp, his legs being cons SOM d. nd little left lavo tho charred trunk. "CWT" Uooth and "Hutch" Teeple. a.cs about twelve, were terribly burned on the anns and side*, bul not fatally. Th oil to¬ ing ol twoothart took tb ami they were buried violently tome distance, bul -ne .. -'-d in potting oat the Ore and were only sticht Iv burt. The msnstne contained seventy keg!Of damp powder ano was about to be abandoned. 1 he building was il. TRI XE LUNE* A D lllE WOOL RA TL. Chicago, June 16..Then is trouble be¬ tween the members of the Wc-tern Trunk Una Association and the Knstem Trunk lines le- aai'illnc the rules on wool trnrn the Mississippi Ktver to thc seaboard. The Western Trunk Lines demanded the richi to make through rat. s. This bus leen refuged by the Eastern linea through their )oiut acent here. The Western lines assert thal tho through rate should tie fifteen per cent more than tie late from Chicago sad declare thut they will demand their full pro rata on that baals. scuoiiAiai: OOUWtl for cleveland. liiy rnunmara to nu laxntnaki Coiu.eskili., June 1(1..To-day the Demo¬ cratic Convention of hohOhatM < 'OUSty. at Hcholurlc, elect¬ ed Assemblyman BrOWB, Albert Maker and Jacob Neville delicates le toe BtatS convention. They and the tea delegatei to the Congressional District Convention al Cooper stown are for C.cveluad. HISIinr UMPBOJTl CO.VP/770.V.' * PiiiLAin l.rniA, June 10..Bishop Simpson ls pradua.lv sinkiiiR aid it ls thought cannot survive many hours longur. -» - crimes AS'lt CASUALTIES.BTTBLEQBiPB. roaa to raoaiBT a stalliok, rTsw-CoaaasTowii, o., june io..winiam Hoiilk, a farmer, wai torn to pieces yeaterday by a valuable hut vicious Clydssdalo stallion. ITABBED IN A BRAWL noun, Jone 1 ..>.--!a adraohon raw at nromiej, K> .yeaterday, " Red * Morrii wai fatally stabbed bj " Jack " Free aud John Hilt mr. A NKWYdl'.K PILOT BOAT ARHORB. Pnonnanca, Jun* 16..Theaew-rork pilot boat Poe, Ito, y, want ashor* south of Oeal Islaud lu Newport har¬ bor at i a io. this morning. < OBYIl 11.1- OF BuaOLABT. 1'iui.siiei.i'UiA, Jobs l"'i.-W'llllam 1'arrady, on trial for breehtag into the boone of Teresa De lfogrf,sa old lill¬ ian woman, and stealinc 54,001), the savings of her life¬ time, was convicted today. IN ll Kl l> BT A r.L'NAWAY TI- V^, ltr.AMKo, Feiin., June ld. Ju«t lieforo lerrioe at I.vms church. Perrv township, ysotorday'. a ninrwsy team ran Into rive other tennis. A do/sui people were lu- Juii-d, some iciiounly, lucludiug several who had Umbi broken. A KRISTI: I »(>N A 1 HAKdi: QTMBIfMSL Lani asikh, Pesn Jum- ld -John Dixon, of the Welsh Mountain, rUllsbury township, this canty, was killed on t-n\ 111 day night iu s ijuairol about a woman. William Wil¬ son, < baxie* Thoms, and Lewli Parker were arresVrf at Ids assallaiiU and lodged la Jail hero. ENGLAND AND EGYPT. THE REPORTED FALL OF BERBER. TIIE MOTION OF CENSURE-NEOOTIATIONSfOR THK CONFERENCE. London, Jnno 10..Lord E. Fitzmaurice stated in tlie House of Cominous to-daj that the Govern¬ ment had received a dispatch from Cairo from which there was reason to believe that the messen¬ gers who reported the fall of Baffcer were untrust¬ worthy, lin added, howover, tuat General Ste¬ phenson, commander of the English forces in Egypt, and General Sir E. Wood now believe that Bethel has fallen. Mr. Gladstone promised to make a statement to tho House concerning the Egyptian Conference next Monday. The Right Hon. Ratall Boroo, Conservative member for Lynn Regis, gave notice that he would aek a question on Thursday as to what measures the Government proposed to take for the protection of Upper Egypt. In the Bonan of Lords Marou Carlingford, Lord I'tiw Seal, announced that no olllcial newt had been received of the fall of Berber. Thc Earl of Kimberly stated that the negotiation wita Franco tn lognrd hs tho eonioconos had re¬ sulted in an arrangement which would be at once (.otiiniiiiiicatcil to tin- powers. Sir Stafford Northcote intimates that a vote will betaken bl the House of Commons OB the motion to censure the iovoriiinent for its Egyptian policy as soon as Mi. Gladstone starea the terms of the conference. The debate OB tb*notion ll expected to open on June 26, anil to last live nights. Anum- bOf Of Liberal, threaten to secede from the ranks of their party. 7/ic Tull .1/7,7/ 0sjmM|j in discussing the proposed bass, tor thc lieliiicrationM of the Egyptian Confer¬ ence, says: " Ihe Haili/ .Vw< admits that the brit¬ ish oe, .painui of Egypt is to bo limited, that England is to advance £8,000,000 to the Egyptian treasury, and that au international institution is to be formed lo receive tho nioneya hypothecated for tho debt atm all the revenues of tho country. Frnnee object, to England's advanc¬ ing tim £8,000,000, and wishes to refer tho (mest ion to tho conference." lat Gasettt ex- pn ss tho belief that no one ontatds of the Cob! net will put up With these terms. It also says that England, on June il', withdrew the pro- iia; bad been made to inkey to send troops to the bondon, and Informed Turkey thal if -ho le- faoed to accept the invitation to be present at the conference as it was sent, the conference would moot without her. A dispatch from aden announces the arrival throe of V«l un ral Hewett, who is returning from hisauc- eeeafal mission to King John, of Atrrssinia, Two companies of engineers will leaveCnnthnm imme¬ diately for Egypt ( ai!:¦ i, .linn.) Ki..Thc Mahdi has written a letter bi which he appoints hts Ameer Governor of Don- gola, and threatens to annihilate any Turkish minny lone tiiat may he sent t<> the Soudan, the i,n ernor bas sent the letter to Nuber Pacha, the Egyptian Premier. The 26th Royal Engineers have been ordered to Suaknn. AN AMI RICAN CONSUL SHOT AT. Bobdbai x, Jana 16..A balloon ascension drew together a largo throng of people lu the Place Quln- SSM yesterday. Among tim numbat were (Jeorpe \V. ITiiooovell, Darted gtales Consul, and bia wife. Buill-oly a Trench soldier aimed his pistol al the Americans and flied, ii!" im! et passed throagfe Mr. Roooovoifa nat, niii md iii- seed sad sneered bim over. The wounded man pointed out the soldier who tired the shot, hut the hitter wini two companions eacaped dunne the excite¬ ment lt is supposed that the solajer mistook tho consul for au olllei r in civilian's duns sgslast whom BC bad a arndge. Deners] Dumont, the oommander of Bordeaux, Ea ordered sa Inquiry to he made. ALARMED ABOUT DYXAMITEUR& Loanoa, Jinn' KL.In 111fs Honae of t'nm- BSOOa lo-Uay Lord 1-Mmuml Fitzmaurice, Under I'oreU-n -crrottry, replying to the question of QeotgO Anderson, bil r.il BMBShl ( from BtaagSW, nollie ol v, Iii. ti was gtVSO on Juuuft, utateil that rorren|>onilence with tho Arnerl- ean (lovernmeiit OB thc, subject of ilynatnltouri, subse¬ quent tS that which had already Peen indi before Parlia¬ ment, was rciumcd on M i\ 10, HS'J, ami had SOSO cuo- timieil mnce. He could not enter into details at present sor give the dates ot the later dispatches. elli al lnslru tlons have been leaned dilOSttng that t>o- tween ti i>. m. and 8 ii. na only the maia entrance of the London Police Muttons "hall be used. It is also OSdeied that . polioe eonatablo ahall be hopi oa special duty ail the time at tho ontreaee. Inconsequence of the threat-of dynaatteurse conlou of arrsed watchmen has been eetahusoed around Eaton iii. t ie linke of Westminster's residence, In Cheat) r. a load explosloB occurred t 1ji-* morning in a private house In South London, walch thc polis* have been watching lor a long time. Ihe polios found thal thc at cup.int. who ls au *i seti ii im ina whs eugagsdin mixing rhtmlfslt, had bad one ol his bauds U.owii off. -? NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON. LOSDOO, June 10. ami nat an ('im KKTi.us..a Batch gsms of erichot wa* begna today on Loni's cricket timmi bOtWOea tin- PhlladslphiS team and thfl Mm \ li bone Club. Thc Englishmen went to tho bel Bi .' andi inda a score of 406 In weir drat bining. The play was close throughout. When the gatiie waa suspended the Amerlosas bau scored S7 and one wteket wee down. The weather waa all that could bo desired, Tun Land Act..In the liaise of Lords this evening the i)ui»e of Argyle moved (brtoareturnaol tho work¬ ing Of the Luci Act m Iralund. Tho liuka believe,! the let defeated thc Intention of Ita framers. The Earl of linroy regarded thu act us a dlitgn sable secsttlty. A Gift to Invixo..Mr. Toole, the comedian, has pre¬ sented Henry irving ulta the silver vase designed by Flaxman which was pp eented tu Joliu Kembla when ho retired from thc stugo. ELECTIONS IN MEXICO. Cur of Mi.xico, .lune 16) ria Galveston.. The Na'.mniil eic lions passed olTi|iii«1ly yesterday. The re-n'.ts liavo not yet bceo announced, lt has uiually been the custom lo leave two sots of ballots, haying on them the naraei of the PlOtidOOflsl electors, at each dwelling In the eitv on the friday preceding the ale, nena, making al leant ins thew of as eic.cou, hut this time tiii- formallt] iras omitted, and, it u believed, the ballots were teni ra 'mik to the po.Lng places to suva roten trouble j therefore, few if any citizen* rea d. -?- EN0 TO BE TRIED IK QUEBEC. A PXCieiOS IU Ai UKI) UV Jl.l'iiK CARUN.THE raiaotan ngMAJtono Dam rauaaoiT, Qi KiiK.c, Jane 16..Judge Caron, ol tho Ba- pei lor ( oiirt, to-dav decided aâlnsl the application for the transfer of John 0. l'.no to the Jurisdiction of- tho Montreal courts for trial with a view to extradition and dismissed the petition of High Constable BtsssaotSS, upon whoie con- iluct be pastsd some severe strictures, remarking, among other thm--«, that lt was fortunate for him lt had not come limier ttie purview of som.- of lils Judicial colleague! ¦aro, as they would have dealt mora severely with him. In the longjudgnient which ho dellvcrod the Judge held that tho writ of habeas corpus issued by him In the gao COM had boen properly NtSSSd, aud cited law to show that as a Judge he was possessed of jurlsdlctlou In extra. dltable mat:, rs, and that BS was SUienublo to a peu- slty of iJoiK) if bs rsCBssi tS I**1"' ''io writ- Ile said that he did uot be ile ve lt was a matter of lm- portaace to the wealthy Commonwealth of the State of New-York where the prisoner's offence was iu\oatlgat«d, whether at inn-be.) or Montreal, as lons* ai law uni Jus¬ tice were satlsUed ami the requirements of the extradition Ml properly complied with, as they sheold be bel ween friendly people!. TinalU he ruled that he h.el no discretion to sxoreU* lu themaitrr; that under section Vi of the extradition uet lt was ImiMTittlve upon him to hear the .ans of tin-pris¬ oner's d. tention and to decide whether the 00*01 a waa cxtraaitat.l. that the writ of habea* corpus was propel ly Issued, aud that High Cou st aldo lilssonuet ir, having in obedience to the. re.iuiremcnts of that writ produced the body of Eco before bim, together with Judge Monck's waiiant toi hi- Street aud return thereto, and tho prisoner mid warrunt being now before bim proof of lue offence should be sdduoed before him here at Quebec, Whan Hie pris,,u,r uould colltlnuo to bc held nntli Inuradai ucxt. Mr. Flt/iiaiifck, of counsel for tho private prosecution, th- ii arlie,1 thai Bae should bc committed to the columns Juli. The court decided th it lt hid no discretion tn thc matter sud tno wu* locsirdlugly remanded until thursday to tho chain" of the High ( mutable, who escorted linn bank to the ,-t. Louis hotil. wueie he left him under the usual ¦said, Muxtrk.ai, .lune lfl.-f. p, ]»avldion. counsel for the National Hank, to-day received at -l« vr.nu inform. mg him that l ... Hi nish Minister st VS ashiugtoo I cid In¬ panel.d the Attorney*.suda! of Quebec to hold Lao for eiiradltlou. _ BhTI i:\THAIHTION DKMajTDI i>. George H. Adams, United Staten Ansifttnnt Iilstrlct-Attornsy, returned from Washington yesterday and lnfonneil Huller, stillman A Hubbard, counsel for the Second Netiousl Hank, that the Heparttneut nf Mute had made a formal rainiest on the Cana lian (iovi ruiucut tor the extraditlwn ol John C. £110. The reuiteat ls bused ujwiu lue mx lllllicillieilis omniiirsi urra m.. n«v~ ..».--. Mr. .Eno, one for forgery In |the first degree, one for forgery In thc .second degree and four for forgery BJ the third degree. The request for extradition ls made under the terms of the Ashburton Treaty. On next Thursday an examination will be he-Id prelimin¬ ary to the trlul of Untie A Handle in the suit brought by the Second National Hank to recover moneys of the;barik u«cd i.y thean In speculations liv Mr. Ruo. The order was obtained liv Huller, .Stillman and Hubbard from fudge Lawrence, in Supreme Court Chambers, and .tho rapers were served on Saturday. FRAGMENTS OE CABLE NEWS. Bomba v, June 10..The Monsoon bas begun. Maumu. June lfl..A laborer has been murdered at Villa Martin by order af tho black Hand, the auaichlit society. Bruns, June 10. -The Federal Council has agreed upon a new customs tai if. BOOS!<i i.s, June 10..M. Moreau Daudoy will enter the new ( alilnet us Minister of l-'orcign Affairs and M. Jacobs as Minister of the Interior. Maiuui), June 10..Count Toreno, president of the Chamber of I>eptuiel, has resigned. He will lie succeeded by Senor K. Home.ro of Kobledo, tho present Minister of the Interior. This will produce changes In the Cabinet. Palis, June 10..The Chamber of Deputies has rejected try a vote of 2<i to IIS an amendinest to tho Three dears' Military Service bill granting Immunity to the pupils in the s>tate schools. Thc government supported the amendment. St. Feteusui-ro, Juno 16..On the occasion of tho entry of Priaoaaa Elizabeth, the bride of fl resit Imko Sergiue, Into the city on Saturday, householders along the route of tho pteceaatOB wero forbidden to admit strangers Into trifle BOOMS under any pretext, aud were warned th it us .tn-Hence of this order woulU be attended willi serious cou»e<iuencei. THE OVERCROP I <HOS OE EXIT GOOPS. REMEDIES PROPOSED.HOW TUB MANUFACTURERS TALK. 1ST TBLSiairH TD Tilt T«IBU«TE.| TnOY, June 1(1..The threatened suspension of nil the knit gooda mills in the State is not an accomplished fact, for the reason that the Manufacturing Association Ox New-York, recently in MSSkM at Cohoes, has not re- cciveil replies from mill owners which would warrant the ac!ion contemplated. There are three propositions submitted to the mill owners.one for a stoppage of 60 daya, ono for a stoppage of 80 days, and one fora stoppage of ono half tho production for 60 dayl. A (oh.ics manufacturer sahl to-day i "We must sell at cost now, if wo cannot sell in any other way. The Jobbers Ste making much mischief in taking advantage of the fact that we DOTS surplus good- mi hand. It is a fact that the mills at Cohoes, Amsterdam, l'hilmont, Bennington, lludion, Bohenootady, Utica, etc., an:now running with only a portion of the machinery, thus re¬ ducion the quantity of production about one half Hie 1(1(1 -els now in operation in tho'J* Cohoes mills are producing 21,600 shins ot drawen uailj ; all the mills Hillie State, nearly ono-half of which are in Cohoes, are producing IR.HUO shirts or drawers daily, ot 1,684,800 monthly. Tho usual annual production in knit goods in the State may be estimated at over 100 000,000, retail tigures, tho estimate being made more on cheap gooda than on high priced goods.'' Another manufacturer shvi " A great many of tho owners of knitting milla think that a temporary shut down ia the beat thing under the circumstances. The shut down will curtail tho quuntity going on tho market; it will insure the certainty ot the mills all running next winter, as tlc purchasing of goode will lie oonlinued until late, and it will enable the mill owners wheo they de run lo maintain the present scalo ol wages. Buyers in tile East, the South and particu¬ larly in the Par West are thinking they can como to New-York in the fall and timi un overplus of stock which they eau purchase nt their own price. A shut¬ ting down of the mdls for (JO days will enable the mati- ufacturera to diepoaa of their surplus stock before fall. and in this way will tho pilgrims from tho Far West, tho South, ami tho East bo caught where their hair la short. Besides, as I have saul, u shut do.ra now will enable ns to keep up wages next winier, and that, I tell you, is R.U important factor in tho situation. Tho manufacturers aro going to look eal for their interests lind the Interest! si theirbelo,and they atojawangto work against thc jobbers wita all their might Tho uncertainty ofthe trade at the ptOSOttt time iuu.it be ac¬ knowledged. Ueretofore boyare have placed their or¬ ders In the e.nlv spring. Manufacture: s then knew what to make, but now tho-, don't know anything about lt. Manufacturers aro determined to wait hereafter and kiniA what is wanted belore they go to work. The truth is there in now un overproduction in all trades. We nie all making, goods enough to supply half a dozen countries like the United Staten Wo most cur¬ tail, uxgho our goods away." -«- DESERTED HY HIS WIFE, [nv moonan ra rm: ninon. I Trkn'T'iV. Juno 16..Vi.Chaoeellor Hird to-day tiled a decision in tho ca.se of Hann against Hann, iu which the husband petitions for a divorce (tl the ground of doest tioo. The couple vero married ial870, eaeb. having children hy a pre\ious marriage. They lived with the hu 'land's mother, aud after four years thc wife left her homo and went to a turin which she owned in Kan-.is. After sketcldng tho brilliant promisee of an casi life in a pleaaantV ji. br hersolf knd children, which allured the wife before marriage, the Vice-Chanoellor depicted her nuptial experiences as follows i " Ile didn't get ln-r sufficient help, and she was linallie tb do thc Work. She SSTS lie told her he could not ami would not hiro help with euoh a family on his booda Sue did the com.n housework, Iron¬ ing, baking, oookin:, scrubbing ami most of tho churn¬ ing. His house was an Inconvciiii nt one to work in. Ooeo he bunt her bedroom door open. He praotbnl talking to the bind girl about his wife, md when she seeonee him of it, be denied it. and thooft li (i-t In bet lace." But the dooboon odds: "lu all this I Ind nothing to lix the legal responsibility on thc husband for her leaving. The law duos not accent any of these esooeee. lloma tuny be unpleasant, lhere mav ho unexpected toil; there may be bardahipe, too auton for a rn cali or sensitive natara to bear; there may bc neglect that woonda deeper than aacrpent'a sting: th.- he broken promiaea that turn .ill the ardent love of emu wedlock to unrelenting hate j jet none, nor all of tin -e. ure s'lllicieiit. A decree ot iIImucc, us pruyod for hy the husband, is therefore advised." -«.- FATHER HUNT AND TUE CLAN NA GAEL. 1BT TKI.Ei.RAll To HIE THIllfSE.l Sot TiiiNtiioN, ('omi., June 10..The Catho¬ lic population here ls excited. The cause ls the question: ".-hall the Catholic churclj or the local branch of the ( an na i;.iel hold their picnic at the only grove In tne pbice on the coming Fourth of July 1" The pastor of tho Catholic church, she BOT. Father Hunt, ex-chancellor of tho diocese, has been stationed here less than a year. He did not know, therefore, that lt was tue wont of tbe (lan na <iael to hold a picnic at the grove en the Fourth, until he attempted to to litre tho grove himself for that dav. He then found that the society nail anticipated bim.' Ile musted that the ( lan Na Gael should give way to hi! desire to hold the church picnic on that day. Thc society offered to let him have thc grove oe couditloti that ho should pay the expenses they hail ulreaUy Incurred in preparation. After hesitating and trying to set better terms, ile Anally otb 'ml to accept, The Clan Nu dael are now not so anx¬ ious io surrender the grove. Itoth picnics arr advertised for ttie grove for the same day. No compromise has yat been effected. SUICIDE OE A REJECTED SUITOR. IBT lEI.EiiKAPH TO TUB TRIBUNE.] Wii.kesiiarki:, Peuu., Juno 16..Joseph Dytueud, axe twi sty eight, a farmer living about eight miles from this city, committed suicide last evening by shooting himself through thc heart. Ills brother live* on the MSM fai in with his wife and sister, Hose Cavanaugh, a girl about eighteen. Dymond was passionately in love with thu girl, but his sui was not encouraged by tbe other numbers of the family. Yesterday, yielding to the wishes of her friends, Boee definitely refused to accept his advances. Dymond seemed to take this greatly to luau. Ile retiree early, but about ll o'clock rose/got his kiiu, and, arter loading both burrell, weut Into tue Kitchen, and placing the muzzle to hu lett breast pulled the trigger with his toe. the xp'oilou roused the family, and his brother rushed into the nairn to Hint the unfortu¬ nate mau lying in a peol ot blood. Ile had just strength eaeugh lett to raise hlmaelf Into a sitting posture. With thu word " Hose " on his lips he foll over dead. -? .4 SI KIKE A VE HI KO. [nv tehluka.u to tub Tataim] Trenton, Juno lu..Over 100 of tho em¬ ploye! of Alphaugh * MaiMwan's pottery tu this city, who struck hist week on account of thu announcement af un object tollable rule iii re-,- int to the hours of work, re¬ turned to their pieces tins momiiiir, their grievances earing bean mitigated o> s eomproaataa. Tho rest of the workmen are expected to go to work to-morrow. TELEGRAPHIC XOIES. NKW-HAMPSHIRE r,Ki>lIIHITiTtai«T8. Conc'oiui, June td. Prominent Prohibitionist! tay that aHtate Convention will beheld In Seytsuiboi aud a full State ticket nominated. rang stock roi minnesota. sVswok. Jane 10..Taoataamahlp Austrian, which ar¬ rived today from Glasgow, brought tweuty-three bul¬ lock!, three horses, ten pigs and two dogs, all prise Hock, Vi be forwarded to Minnesota. Three ol the bullock! are or the Grand l>uoticss breed and sro of the value of H.OOO euell. All were landed In cxcelleut condition. urara raia amkkicantortkhoks. l'R'.vii.rM i, June lfl.-The Admiral ot tho Japanese Navy pdd au ofhctal villi to the torpedo nation at New¬ port this afternoon. AiWV^*U rvJXs lllfj .\U 1 .im..ti,dji# GRANT OF $mOA)m TOM KVLAROINO IT. srgojgej tub willard akchitsotural casts wilx (.O.TUB ARCHITECT'S PLANS. Governor Cleveland, after some delay, recently signed tho bill authorizing the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment to give to the Pan fCommis¬ sioners, .f:{.'i(i,(HM) for the Metropolitan Art Museum, w lu. h is to lu used in enlarging the building. Many articles rant, beautiful and instructive have been kept of necessity in tho store-rooms mid cellarage. The bequest of Levi Hale Willuri for the purpose ol erecting an architectural series of models sud caste constructive and decorative, brought mattera to a climax, and General Di Ccsnola demonstrated to tho trustees the necessity of calling npon the Park authorities for tlc fiiliiliiicnt of the original idea, ilium which the Museum was constructed. Tins was the addition from time to time of wings to the main structure, until adequate accommodation was uiTorded. A committee, consisting of John Taylor Johnson, Rutherford IMnj IQSOnl. Theodore Weston aud QonOtal Di C'csuola, will soon ask tho Hoard of Estimate to authorize the necessary rate of bonds. ^ Tho will of Levi Hale Willard spec i lied that while the mr ney arising from his property should he paid to the trustees of the Museum, tho formation of the collection sin .nhl he in the hands of a coiiimisaioa of members of the New-York Chapter ol the Ameri¬ can Institute nf Architects. Ile stipulated that Napoleon Le Bran, the architect ni the Mason io Temple, in Twenty tliird-st., should boone of this body, and in a letter written shortly besot, his death, expressed g hopi- that riane Le Bran, BM sa Napoleon Le- limn, should ho sent to Europe to make thc collection aft'-r the \aiious objects nt it should have been selected hy the Commission. This young architect whnjis in business with his father, ls well-known in the profession for tho enthusiasm With Which he han studied lU/antiiie architect uro, and it is .sani that Mr. Willard's detei initial ion to bequeath a large part of his propel ly to thc Museum, arose hom conversations which BO had with tho father and son on the subject. Thc amount n-al./.-il and i>ni. 1 over to I he trustees of the V usc um is a bon tl $8 1,000. Napoleon Le Hrun in conversation with .1 Ti'.inr«rn reporter yesterday saul that the collo tum would consist largely ol models and reoreeentetlve build¬ ings. Such are the Church of St. Apollinaris, at Bavenna, as a specimen of the Beeilica; Bt, Itoooha. in Constantinople j the temple. (Egina: tim Taj Mahal, at Delhi; the Kunine*' Dun*, a/a, at Lucknow, and the gnat temple at Bennion 1 be collection would l>c historical rather than arcliaolonical. lb would piqiio curiosity, ho added, to glTO models ol! the pyramids ol I holula, hut it would serve no use¬ ful purpose. As far as the uioucy would ko it would be spent iii models on SS large a size as could bo pro¬ cured. This would probably be eXponsivO, because there nere but few of tho kind m other museums, and bey could he made only erith difficulty, and at great cost. Hits of architecture abound* d, but coin- plete models were scarce. The reporter leurned also from Theodore Weston, v.lio has prepared the plans, that the great hall ot the present building will probably lio sur¬ rendered to tho Willard gift. The extension will lie ri ide southward toward the transverse road, which ronethroogh the Park.at Eightieth-at, Theie will be a prolongation of thc cistern and west* ru walls forming two winga, enclosing a large coori, Hero will bc placid the objects of removal from the grand hall. It was at first In contemplation to place tho Willard objects in this Boort, but as tiie min- mission of architects preferred the hall, the trustees gracefully yielded the point, nod the DiCesoola sculptures the pottery, tho glassware, and tho I'hii'iiician bronzes will be placed in the new court. There will be a series of ottos in the base¬ ment, which will be so constructed ns to give no exit, -ave by the OOO entrance In tbs south front, a precaution made necessary ny tao great and in¬ creasing value of the various collections, and tho large number of bow employes who mnetbeee> gaged, All heavy objects will be taken thnnigh tho basement. The public entrance will be above it ia the centre of the BOW southern front. In one ot tho wings a pince bas been allotted for a thrill room in the style ot Son til K.:i ringtoa. Thc plana hare been nearly completed, and as .soon ns the Hoard of I'.sti- matc anya -<>. work will be berton. Pierre Le limn cannot start for Eurone until the fall, but no time will theil be lost in making tile collection. TALKISC, THROUGH 1.200 MILES OF WIRE TBT TBI.BORAI'H TO TUB TBlBfXF.t' Cincinnati, June 16..The feat of talking; over l,'.JOO miles of wire (untied lug two teleolioues, with no perceptible lois of power by induction, has U-en per¬ formed lure A telephone was placed In the operating room of tlie Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company and another In the cellar. The Instruments sm tirstcon* nected with wlrei to and from ( hlllieeth., nearly 200 miles, when the conversation was heard ilstJHIIIj. though carried ob in a tone not distinguishable a few feet from the tiistruiuent. Alike line was then torincil to (iratton. Weal Virginia, OOO miles, with the san,e n- ult, and thea to Baltimore, l.'Jisi ml.es. with no perceptible .Inference In the distinctness with which the conversation was heard, lhere was absolutely no apparent mss bf induo Hon, though fourteen telegrna wins alongside wsse SI full operation. No sound or an rnrtmmnil could ba beard. The Instrument usci was tne ucw Hopkins trans- luiticr. »¦ A WOUND LIKE l DAT OF GARFIELD. [BY TELEORAril IO THR TRinrsK.) BlsTOHAM rOBTi N. Y., Juno 16..Tlie shooting which occurred in Montrose, Penn., Saturday cveulngls ¦till the cause of inucli excitement. dSOgSS Iles at tho point of death inucli In the same coruli; iou m whieli I'rcsl- dout <;arn>ld lay for weeks. The two bullets are yetto his body. Dr. agnew ls to undertake ttir east to-morrow. IninWi-r, the assjuihin, confesses that Ue shot 1 uoper foe lie would have shot him agais had lie aol been nearly killed oy a bystander. Drinker is no doubt bltanti M Cooper was one of tho best of frieudi both to Ulm aud to lils lister. TUE VICTIM OF A FEUD. IBT TliLKURSl'll ru THETRIBCXB.I Whelms*;, Juue lfl..Another clime has oc¬ curred in thc c.-litre of tho State over one of the numerous family feuds which make that region a hot-bed of out* lawry. Tho Riffles and Harnett! Lave been on bed terms for years over the Jilting of a Miss Killie bys Harnett. Isaac Uiffte and William Harnett mes yesterday lu e lonely wood, and getting Into a quarrel, agreed to settle tlie difference hy a tight Killie kt'led Hat nett by bltong lum over the head willi a club. Ki tho wai arrested. Us says luat Kaimit drew a knife. LOSSES IX VARIOUS PLAC ES. St. John, Nt. B. June IC.Ernest Hutchin¬ son'! lumber mill at Douglaiton was burned last even- lng, together with 1,500,000 feet of lumber owued br B. A ,v J. Stewart, I'la^lkmi.ne, La., June 10. -Wilbert A Pons'shingle factory was burned tonia). The loss isîlO.OOO; iniur- Booa. flinne. Tell Cut, Ind., June Kl..A Ure last night burned the Tell City Furniture Factory. The loss ls $60,000 ; insur¬ ance. £12,000. ?- DRUOOIXO A JAILER ASD FREEING A PMJSOXER, at 1 Kl EOKAPU TO TBS TRlBl SB.) Nkw-Lexinoton, June 16..The discovery was made ibis morning that "Jim" Clifford, who was in Jail for aiding to lynch Kn-bard Hickey, had made lila escape. Isaac Khlnehart, the Jailer, was soon ...'. -r found at his home Intoxicated, and lt li believed that he was drugged. His wife Hates that be came borun lute la the night In a dellrloui comlitios. Thc prisoners re¬ maining in lae fall sar that about -J o'clock lu ti. > morning two ur turee men caine to the lull, unlocked iho doon, let Clifford out, and then locked them again. LIVITIxa FWTROLBVM KMTTLMMMWn Pittsul'ko, Juno 16..At a meeting of tho Directors of the lVtroleuiu Exchange this morning, a resolution was adopted that hereafter no vouchers alialt be accepted for oil to bo delivered or received, troiu any bank not a member of the 1'ltUi.urg Clearing House Asso¬ ciation. This action was brought about by a bank tait Betarday refualaga check for S60.000 drawn on alioth, .« bank not a member of the Clearing House Association, sud demanding cash or a check on a Cleating House bank. rexeral or HIES I ER CLY MER. Reading, Penn., Juno 16.-At the funeral of ex 1 ougresinian Htester Clymer this afternooa Senator Hayard, U, A. Nicolis, president of the Fast i'ennsylvaai* Katlroad, sod Dr. Hiller Luther, of th* Stat* Hoard ot Charities, were among the pallbearers. A ipecial train brought many mourners tram Philadelphia aud \S aiU- lngtou. ? DEPRESSION IX IUM IRON TR A DM. Easton, IVuu., Juno 16..The depression in the Iron trade has caused a falling off ot orders for oro from Us mines. This morning the mines or Sampson, Merwartb, Kennett and utans were abut down tor aa indefinite period, 'lue mines worked by Jehu A. Hake and several others have bsd their orders reduced '">ia eighty-Are to tea waa a weak.

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov...WettH V0L.XLIV...IN#-13,727. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884 PRICE...

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Transcript of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov...WettH V0L.XLIV...IN#-13,727. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884 PRICE...